davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-21
BRYAN AND

BRYAN AND In his letter of &C
A ceptance Bryan re-
SECOND TERRI. peats his 1886 prom
Use that in the event of his election he
will under no circumstances be candi-
date for reelection. Mr.. Bryan makes
this pledge that, as he says, he may not
be tempted to use the patronage of the
presidents Office to advance his personal
ambition.
1t is hard to see that the reason given
is good one. At least there may be
reasons of infinitely greater weight why
Mr.. Bryan should be candidate for re-
election in the event that he is success
full this time. Suppose that Lincoln had
made such pledge. He would volun.
tarlly have left his stupendous task but
half completed. AS it was, his assassin
alton when he had barely entered upor
his second term left the country in ;
condition of the grayest peril.
It may be so in Bryan's case. If he i.
elected this time-and there is ever,
promise of success-it may be that tn,
situation at the close of his first tern
may imperatively demand his reelection
for reasons beside which his reasons TO
now pledging himself against a secon'
term may seem decidedly trivial.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-21

The Herald journal defends every
thing in connection with the recent con
vention except the conduct of the chair
man. That's hopeful sign. When a
man is so ashamed of himself that he
has nothing to say in his own defense
there is hope for his reformation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-21
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1900.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For District Judge
D.F. SMITH.
For Sheriff
THOMAS c. HAND.
For Treasurer
SAMUEL H. HILBURN.
For Clerk and Recorder
AUGUST LAGONI.
For County Assessor
ANDREW DUNSIRE.
For County Attorney
r. L. OLIVER.
For Clerk of the District Court
JAMES X. LANG.
For Superintendent of Schools
FANNIE L. SPURCK.
For County Surveyor
ERNEST RAkOWITZ.
For Public Administrator
JOHN j. KENNEDY.
For Coroner
p. T. METTLER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-21

SCENIC AMERICA FREE-To yearly
subscribers OF the Bce. Read the pre-.
miMm offer In this paper.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-21

SCENIC AMERICA FREE-TO yearly
subscribers Of the bee. Read the pre-.
MUM offer I'm this paper.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-21

NorE-Give old and new address when order
ing paper changed to new address.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-21

Entered at the Postoffice at Kalispell, Mon
tana, as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
Wln Fiph, rlckct BROKERS.

Chicago, July 2o.-Eastern railroads.
headed by the New York Central. are
trying to effect an organization for
waging aggressive and relentless war
fare agains: ticket brokers. Individual
5iy these carriers long have been among
the bitterest foes the reduced-rate men
have had to face in their operations, but
the results Of their independents action
toward making the brokers' pathways
as thorny is possible have not been sat
isfactory to them. They believe that
when it comes to war, there isstrength
in union.
The success with which the proceed
ings inaugurated by the Colorado Mid
land against ticket brokers have been
crowned has done more than anything
else to spur the railroads to united ac-
ton against the ticket men. The COL
orado Midland scored against forgers
of tickets to the extent Of landing them
behind prison bars. The eastern lines
believe that brokers can be made to an
ssWel. for every act of alteration, and
they will leave nothing undone, in case
of their organizing, to make a vigorous
campaign.
The hope for the ultimate passage of
the anti-scalping bill by congress has
lost much of its strength, altho the rail-
road officials. generally speaking, figure
that sooner or later it will become effec-
| tive against the brokers. Some of the
most prominent men in. local railroad
circles have but little hope that the bill
will ever be passed in its original form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
NOMINATED
Won Out Easily in Kentucky Con.
vention Of Democrats-All
Night Session.
Resolutions Declare For Amending
Goebel Election and For Fair
Elections.
Until Amendment Republicans Will
Be Given More Of q Show on
Election Boards

Lexington, KY, July 2O.-The demo-
cratic state convention adjourned at 4
o'clock this morning after an all-night
session. 1t was 2 o'clock before the
resolutions committee reported. The
platform adopted declares for fair elec-
tions and recommends that the Goebel
election law be amended and that until
amended satisfactorily all republicans
shall have a representative on both the
state and county boards of election
commissioners. The Kansas City plat
form is reaftirmed on national issues,
and long declarations made on the
events in Kentucky during the past
year. The administration. Of Governor
Beckham is endorsed. Beckham, Judge
Black and Tarvin were placed in nomi-
nation for governor, but before the roll
call was completed the latter two with
drew and Beckham was named unani-
mously. He made a speech Of accep-
tance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
NEBRASKA POPS ASSEMBLING.
IiddIc. of-thc-Roadcr Arc Getting
Ready y1or.lomorroyy,s W So Convention.

Ready fOrIOInOrrOw,S q Convention.
3 Grand Island, Neb., July 20.-Popu-
lists from all over Nebraska are assem-
bling for the middle of the road eon-
vention, which viii place in nomination
an entire state ticket. including presi-
dental electors. There will he no fu-'
sion with other parties in this cpnyen-l
tion, either on the state ticket or pla-
form. The latter will be based in the.
original principles of what is now
known as the peoples Independent par
ty, and the nominees chosen Will be
men VINO not only subscribe to those
principles. but pledge themselves as
Severlastingly opposed TO entering fu-
sion combination With any other party.
The leaders claim t,.at the convention
Will mark the beginning OF a political
party in this state which VIII grow un-
til 1t numbers a majority Of all veters.
The indications all point 10 a large at
tendance. Only regularly chosen dele
gates whose credentials are Approved
by the officers of the convention Or
committee will be permitted TO partici-
pate in the proceedings and admission
to the hail will be by ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
K[AN[ Is Archbishop
Former Rector Catholic University
atWashington Appointed Arch.
bishop Of Dubuque.
Was vio.ently Opposed BY Arch.
bishop Katzer, Of Milwaukee. IN
Strong Letter.
Keane Now at Brussels For Eye
Treatment Confirmed by Ire.
lend at Paris.

New York, July 2o.-The Journals
Rome special says: The appointment
to the archbishopric of Dubuque OF
Archbishop Keane. the former rector
of the Catholic university at Wash
ington, was confirmed by the pope.
Archbishop Katzcr, OF Milwaukee.
sent a strong letter III oppc csition to the
appointment. It vas che most violent
epistle ever received a the vatican.
Archbishop Keane is now at Brussels
under treatment for his eyes.
He will come Immediately to Rome
and quickly return to the United
States, where he will take possession
of the see. The appointment was the
fastest on record, coming only six
weeks after the name was presented.
Archbishop Ireland Confirms IL.
Paris, France, July 2O.-The appoint-.
snlent of Keane as archbishop of Du-
ibuque, is confirmed upon the authority
of Archbishops Ireland and Kain. now
in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
TnE FRENCH sCI1EME.

France, With the Czar's Indorsc-
ment. Proposes TO Bind tho Allies
TO Punitive Expedition-Other
Nations' Policy the same.
Washington, July 2O.-Great impor-
tance Is attached to the proposition
which comes from France to secure an
agreement among the powers Interested
in China AS the known ally of Rus
sia, France would not at this time sug-
gest policy that does not meet the
approval Of the car. The fact tha,
the note comes out of the foreign office
OF France stamps IL with the endorse
ment Of the Russian government.
The agreement proposed is similar to
the policy set forth in the identical note
which Secretary Hay forwarded to the
European nations and Japan. The OBJ
1ect is to bind the nations represented
IN the international forces at Taku and
Tien Tsin to punitive expedition and
to secure an agreement that the mill
tary operations are not for territorial
aggrandizement.
Count Won Buelow, the German min
=sster of foreign affairs, recently de-
clared Germany's pallcy In China to be
for retribution and not for territorial
concessions or money indemnity. Fol-
lowing this declaration the German
government made Representations to
the other nations asking an agreement
along the line OF policy which the min
lister had stated.
Thus we have the United States de-
claring against; ;dismemberment of the
Chinese empire. With replies from most
OF the hegovernments slgnify fyips . broad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
IRON Men siny Comoi,e.

New York, July 2a.-E3efora sailing for
Europe James Il. Dill. organizer OF what
is known as the alooie group of iron, tin s
and steel comma Hies. anEogncett that
during the first W * in -AEguss repre-
sentat.yss Of thc iron anG ateei .fades
from this county. England. Germany
md R,;sala ;"ouigi meet u London 10
discuss, a scheme @if5r maintaining an in-H
ternatIonal sch hsod.- OF prices ai.t. other
matters of supreme Importance 10 iron
interests. This ;5rajacs .ias been a
dream of the trade .or seai,, AID has
excited great zeal OF speci.et.on, but
never before has its :ea..a..ion been
thought to even approach DosHoility.
The nlaane. in Which Mr. DQi circu-
lated the Intelligence, tcesther with his
capacity for indr.s.ns .ew ls.d taen in
latent streak o. tibmor, have tended
TO discount h:s iEtiGlat.ors 20 sprnc sx-3
tent but tha susH estion gets colnr from
the fact that several 81 tbs ...ost .i,flu-5
sential men in the American trade are
nov abroad. Ate: ihs zrr:vas Of Mr..
Din the American ceter.t ALL include,
besides him self: judge Moore. andrew
Carnegie. Joisn Lenber. and John W.
Gstcs. anG perhaps others who have not
ys. taken ;h.i. annual trips abroad.
Presadent Gary os the Tsfsra, Steel
.Co:aps:iy le,iee the: he had 5een invit-.
ed 10 cny suck conference or had even
heard &c Il. otae. iran men in New
York refused to d.selsr the ching at all.
Their ret.Gsrce rath4r Offsets Judge.
iary'ssinia ata,s,nent. aEs Il WAS irnpor-
sibie 10 get elseWhsas confirmation of
Mr.. Dill's story. Wall stree. swallowed
the news greedily and without question:.
and its effect was noticeable In substan-
tial gains to the credit Of the steel and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
SWEDISH SINGERS FESTIVAL.
Hundreds Gather.at Rockford From

dunOEeO9S SS1aIu6E Az l16OCh1OE0 fTOInf
All Paris OF the West.
Rockford, ILL.,, July o.with blare Of
trumpets and beating of drums, with
flags flying and bowing from the coi-
umns in the parade to flags flying from
the windows along miles of streets, the
American Union of Swedish Singers
took possession of Rockford yesterday.
There We're hands and voices 10 give
them glad Welcome at every turn, and
Svithiod Singing Society and the Swed-
ish Gless Club, Of Chicago, with about
300 followers. arrived in the morning
on a special train. They We're followed
by the Orphei. Lyran and Nordstjer-
nan clubs of Chicago. Delegates from
Duluth, Minneapolis. Moline and other
places arrived during the afternoon.
Dinner was served to the out OF town
guests at the Svea Music Hall. Capt
S. H Reck, Third regiment, 1. N. G..
led the parade of about 1,5oo persons.
given IN Rockford npern house last
evening. with abou. 80 singers partici-i
pa,ing over loo people listened to
the splendid melodies. Nine. Ragnal
Lime ana Miss tombstone, the violin-
isl, We're the soloists.
Today the business OF the meeting
was taken up. At o o. clock the conven-i
tion Of singers was called to order and
ali the delegates To the western divis-5
ion of societies were there to transact.
the. regular routine business for the.
Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
Doubted I'm london

London. July 2o.-Minister Conger's
message to the state department at
Washington is not regarded here as
ijustifying over much optimism, for it is
generally accepted as nothing more
than simply further Chinese attempt at
mystification. The skeptical are con-
Armed In their suspicions by the fact
that message was received BY the
French minister of foreign affairs to-
;day, thru tic Chinese minister at farls.
.purporting as coming from the emperor
asking Of France mediation with the
powers, which II was alleged was dat
sed Juty 4. and 4 made no mention d
~ 1sFsisn isgat tions sts Pskin. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
ROW AMONG DEMOCRATS.
OF the Eleventh Dis
pulc over Calls of fConventions.

Sioux City. July pa rupture seems
probable among democrats of the Eley-s
enth district because of the hasty actor
of George NJ. Smith of Sac City, secre
tary of the democratic district commit
tee, in calling the congres ssional con-.
lNention to meet at Cherokee, Aug. g.
without the knowledge or. consent Of
Chairman A. Van Wagenen OF this city.
Judge Van Wagtnen claims he issued
| The call during the latter's absence from
the state on a western business trip. In
/ all probability 1t will result in another
! call, Judge Van Wagenen having al
lready received assurance that good
! many of the members of the committee
! Will stand by him. 1t is whispered here
that the call is part of n scheme to fur
iitter the candidacy of William Mulvan-
| ey of Cherokee for the congressional
nomination. A convention in his own
| town would give him an advantage over
his rivals. Rev. T. NJ. Hink of LeMars
and cx- Sheriff Williams of Primghar.
| If Judge Van Wagenen issues call the
convention Will be located in Sioux City,
| this city having no candidate.
4 The call for the Eleventh district
democratic congressional convention
has just been issued by Secretary
George NJ. Smith of the democratic
icommittee. It has been ordered to con-
vene in Cherokee at 10 o'clock a. M,
Tuesday, Aug. I. The representation of
1 the various counties will be as follows:
| Buena Vistas6 Clay 5. Cherokee s. Dick
1inson 4, Ida s, Lyon ., Monona 10,
4 1O'Brien 9, Osceola 6. Plymouth 13, Sac
Is, Sioux 10. Woodbury. IS.
! IN the course OF the cali the secretary
extends the following invitation to OPP
1ponents OF republicanism to participate
i in the selection of delegates to the con-
vention: ..All democratic conservative
4 reform citizens of the district. irrespec-
tive Of past political associations and
differences, who can unite in the eitor,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
Confirmed j. Parts.

Paris. France. July 2o-The foreign
Office has received information from a
Chinese source In which certain reli-
5ance may be placed in the news that
the foreign ministers at Pekin have not
been massacred. According to infor-
nation received on the 7th the minis
ters were attacked and the legations
burned, but the foreigners succeeded
In crossing the city to Prince ching's
palace, which was then barricaded and
the Europeans were holding their own
up to the time the news left, July 9
Since then nothing has been heard from
fPekin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
GALLoWs ARE CHEATED.
supposed Murderer OF Max Noack
and Ora Nlinter, Mt Sioux CITY, Is

and Ora Minter, Mt Sioux CITY, Is
Dead.
Sioux City, July 2o.-John McGraw,
alias Jack Gallagher, alias Kid Gal
lagher, who, with Alex Chaplin, is be-
lieved to have murdered Max Noack
and Ora Minter in Sioux City early
Sunday morning, Aug. %, 1895. at
Maude Hoyle's house Of Ill fame, will.
never have to stand trial for that foul
crime. The officers of the law in Sioux
City who have been watching for five
years for q chance to secure possession.
of him, are frustrated and the gallowsi
are cheated The evidence which would
have been introduced aaglnst him and.
which now IS being held for Chaplin, is
very strong. Gallagher is dead at the
Nebraska state prison at Lincoln, and
Will be buried in the penitentiary grave
yard under the number. 2S4a.
The case of Gallagher had been puz-
szling the prison physician for siS
months, but it is a puzzle no longer His
death waa the result of half insane
desire TO secure freedom in most GU
Isrious and unusual way. Some six
months ago he first sought the aid of
the prison physician, complaining of
letIlllss Uull SSlOlHHLll hlu
Ineys The doctor failed to recognize the
symptoms. but he prescribed medicines
in spite of which Gallagher grew stead
lily Worse.
DR. Edwards suspicious We're aroused
and he had Gallagher closely watched.
Finally the truth was learned. The con-
vict had baan eating pias.ering seraped
off the wall, drinking great quantities of
vinegar on the sly. and swallowing pel-
lets of soap wrapped in tisaue paper.
His object was TO puzzle the doctors
| and get weaker and weaker until the
governor would pardon him as dying
imam.
But he played the trick too long. Since
| the discovery of hia stratage1n, two
months ago, he has been under treat
ment in the hospital. But his unusual
/, diet had brought on catarrh OF the
stomach. bowels and kidneys. as a re-
suit of which he died.
! Gallagher and Chupin We're making
their escape from Sioux City a few days
after the inurderof Max Noack and Ora
Minter. when in committing highway
robbery in Sarpy county. Neb. they
lshot a man and almost killed him. The
pair was ssnt UP for fifteen years for
shooting with intent to kill. It WAS the
! intention in Sioux City to arrest either
iof them or both in he event of par
i don, and their cases We're being watched
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
chamber of deputies that the situation
in China was such that it was imposs-
Bile for one power to declare war.
Delay Adyance on Pek1n.

Taku. July "a, via Che Foo, July IT,
delayed in transmission.)- )-The situa-
ton is much more serious than is gem
orally realized. It is now common talk
that the foreign powers will wait until
the end OF September before beginning
the advance on Pekin. In such an
event the anti-foreign movement is
likely to extend to southern China. in
spite Of the viceroy's efforts.
Thus far the relations of the interna-
tional troops have been cordial, but
there is no unity Of action for want Of
"a head.
Only about 10000 foreign troops are
in Tien Tsin. Today the Chinese city
of Tien Tsin was taken. All the nations
took part in the assault on the Chinese
forts and arsenal. The losses are un-
known.
The foreign settlement was constant
slys shelled by the imperial troops. who
assaulted yesterday a British position
at the point of the bayonet, but We're
repulsed. The Chinese troops are
showing unexpected lighting power
They are equipped with better arms
than the foreign soldiers.
H-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
SOUTH AFRICAN DEVELOPMENTS.
Cape colony PARLIAMENT opens-Dis-
patel, From Roberts Tells OF Army

Cape Colony Parliament Opens-Dis-5
patch From Roberta Iel1s OF Army
Movements.
Cape Town, July 2o-The Cape Colo
ny parliament opened today. In a
speech Sir Alfred Miner, governor of
the colony, propnesied an early close of
the war and subsequently a united and
prosperous South Africa.
London, July 20.-.rhe following dis
patch from Roberts to the war office
was received:
"Pretoria-Methuen occupied Heck.
port today without opposition TO speak
of. Hamilton and Mahon continued
their march along the country north of
the Delagoa bay railroad. Hunter is
accommodating the positions occupied
by the Free staters between Bethle-
hem and Ficksburg.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
state Depnrt,n ent Bulletln.

\ Washington, July 20The state de-
,artment has just issued the following
The secretary OF state has re-
ceived this morning a dispatch
from Consul Fowler at Che Foo.
dated midnight of the 10Th, saying
that a Shanghai paper of the 10th
said that all foreigners had been
murdered. Fowler wired the gov
ernor demanding the truth. The
governor replied that his courier
left Pekin on the 11th, and that all
were then safe. but at Pekin the
east city had been carried by the
rebels with intent to KILL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
WHITE MANS. STATE.

North Carolina Democrats VIII Dis
franchise Ncgrocs-Rc shirt Cam
pnisn-Em bIcm OF the League Hav-
ing for ITS Avowed Purpose the
Elimination OF the Negro Vote is u
Planning Rcd Flannel shirt.
Hamlet, N c.. July 20-The red shirt
movement was formerly inaugurated in
North Carolina yesterday a t a political
rally in Lumberton, where the demo-
cratic candidate for governor, Charles
B. Aycock. and other speakers reused
the 5000 people present to a high state
of excitement by declaring that this is.
a white mans state and that the negroes
should be disfranchised. The meeting
was one of the most significant ever
held in the Caroiinas. Men, womer and
children came miles to hear the speak
erg, and the predominating colors in the.
crowd were red and white, one ndicat-
ing that white supremacy shall reign in
North Carolina and the other that the
black man may expect to fight if he is
going TO have any hand in dominating
the affairs of the state.
Just before the train Of the guberna-
torial candidate reached Lumberton it
was boarded by 500 men, all wearing
icrimson-hued shirts and white linen
trousers. The carriage in which Aycock
irode from the station was decorated in
these colors. The rapid-fire gun used
| in the Wilmington riot and an old can
non We're also pressed into service.
~, lN
to resemble Fourth Of July.
The speech Of Mr. Aycock was devot-
ed entirely to the question of negro suf-
frage. He did not refer to any national
\ Issue or even to Mr.. Bryan. He declared
/ that it was absolutely necessary to the
i peace and happiness of North Carolina
ito eliminate the negro as a factor in
4 politics.
The democrats, he argued. should be
bold and fearless in handling this ques-
.Ition, and should do only what they
could find the law justified them in do
ling.
IF the republicans" he continued,
should carry out their threat to make
wholesale arrests of election registrars,
4 l will personally sac to 1t that the elec-
4 tion officers are protected. Aycock
added that he had never seen the people
4 of the north state 50 thoroughly worked
lup on any subject as they now are on
lthis.
Presbyterian Missionary Is Called
Il Home.
New York. July 2o.-The Presbyterian
board of foreign missions today cabled
to all their stations now open to COM
municntion III China formal permission
i TO their missionaries to leave the coun-
/ try at once, IL they deem 1t wise.
! England Wins scuiling Contest
London. July so.eTl,ef final contest fol
the Wingfieid sculls look place today
j @. ". Fox won, beating 81. b. Howell
fhe "A sney.aca,, !, "a rsn1an AAailv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
A SURPRISE WEDDING.
B. I. sullinGcr's Daughter weds
a Without Telling Her Friends.

Without Telling Her Friends.
Special To Times Republican.
Carroll. July Late yesterday
b. Il Sallinger occ'-fred the marriage of
their daughter Daisy to Mr.. John P.
a1inchen. of this city. This was quite a
surprise sprung upon the friends and
acauaintances of the young people, as
ii was not>suspeeted at the present
time.
a heavy downpour of rain last night
wet the ground so thoroughly that we
will not need any more until after har-
.AeSf -.Ilsa5 80