davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
IRISH SOCIETIES DEcRY QUEENS VISIT.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED DENOUNCING 1T AS A
MoCKERY OF THE RACE

DENOCNCING A
MOCKERY OF THE RACE.
The United Irish-American Societies met last
night at the Fernando Assembly Rooms No 55
Thrd-ave.. and passed resolutions relative to the
proposed visit OF Queen Victoria to Ireland The
resolutions follow in part:
Victoria after forey-seVen years of studied neglect
ard undisguised hostility Ireland's legitimate
demands, and the order Irish soldiers of the
British Army TO St. Patrick's Day the
shamrock which they We're heretofore punished for
displaying, heraIded TO the world as a beneA-
cent change in English policy, fraught with bless
iSs TO the Irish people and this false
OF the facts is supported by slaVsh and traitor
Gus action OF some deserters from the National
ranks in the Dublin Corporation;
Whereas, With her usual statecraft cunning and
treachery she Is endeaYoring through the proposed
visit of Queen Victoria bribe and caiole cerfaIn
classes In Ireland into the presentation of loyal
addresses TO the Queen and other professions Of
loyalty In order TO deceive her enemies and the
world at large regarding the true conditions that
prevail in Ireland; therefore. be II ~
Resolved, That hereby notify the eorar,
and peoples OF the civilized world thai tha
Irish throughout the world regards as ,ha
true test of British intentions toward Jrsa1d ,h
the Irish demand for redress OF a centI,rv ola
financial grievance, pronounced by a Eritisb por
liamentary commission to be unjust and onnras
sye: that in the face OF such action rovaI v,a,ts
and parading OF national embems a rnockerv.
that few renegade town councillors and a recrs,
ant Mayor no represent Irish opinion tha,
do the unfortunate wretches driven by Ensii.b
made poverty into the British army; thar roanx
times their number of trained Irish soldiers ths
flower Of martial race. would now be hghting for
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
CLEMENTS ENTERS PHIL1PPoL1s
HE ADVISES THE BURGHERs TO BOW TC
THE INEVITABLE.

HE ADVISES THE BURGHERs TO BOW TO
THE INEVITABLE.
Philippolis March %, via Norvars Pont,
March 24.-General Clements entered Philip.
polls at to-day. He assembled the burgh-
ers. addressed them and read Lord Robertss
proclamation in Dutch and English.
The future of the Free State, he declared
would have to be decided by Her Majesty's ad-
visers; but the burghers might be certain that
the late Government at Bloemfonten would
be restored.
He advised all the inhabitants, to accept the
inevitable and to obey all the orders of the
military and other authorities duly appointed,
intimatng that the Landdrost and Sheriffs had
been reappointed under the Queen
The burghers began taking the oath of allegi-
ance and surrendering their arms
IMPOSING TOTAL OF BRITISH LOSSES
London, March 25-The total British losses
exclusive of the invalids sent home, are 16,41S
in killed, wounded and missing.
DUKE OF NORFOLK GOING TO THE WAR
London. March 25.-The Duke of Norfolk
Earl Marshal and Chief Butler Of England
Postmaster General, will sail for South Africa
next Saturday as an officer of the Sussex Yeo-
manry, which he has been instrumental In
raising.
The Duke informed a correspondent of The
Associated Press that ne will not command the
regiment. He is Lieutenant Colonel of the Sec
ond Battalion of the Royal Sussex Regiment,
but has heretofore been unsuccessful in his
efforts to go to the front
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
HELD Up AND ROBBED At cONEY ISLAND.
TWO GIRLS THE yIcTrMs-oPENING OF THE RE-
SORT SEASON.

SDRI SEASDN
II estimated that twenty thousand people
visited Coney Island yesterday. which was looked
upon the opening day Of The season AS far as
the law Was concerned. there little respect
paid 20 Il as ever. In spite of orders that had
been issued by Captain Kenny, there dancing
and music, and even piano playing in the small
places although for some reason there a half
hearted effort TO stop that form of vice" About
6 O'Clock two young girls into the station
house with the first robbery story OF the season
The girls who said that they lived In Harrison
X. j., about seventeen years old According
their story they met two nice looking young
men," who asked them to drink some soda water.
Later they went down to the bach hear the
breakers roar, and when under the iron pier the
young men demanded the girls money. They
threatened violence. ard the girls. thoroughly
frightened. gave up sI2 Go and TWO gold bracelets
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-08

Toilet articles at The Fair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-08
A Big Piano and Organ Sale.

Mr.. J. r. Buckley, who is travel
ing salesman for the wellknown firm
of Mark F. Jones & Sons, has ar
rived in this city with car load of
pianos and organs, which can be
seen at the Griffin and STANDARDS
building, Main street and which Mr..
Buckley will be pleased to show to
any one who is thinking of buying an
instrument, these instruments are
selected by him and are the very best
that can be had. We have Knabe,
Fisher, Hartman, Steck, Vose,
Straube' Gilmore, Ludwig, Harring-
ton, and Kingsbury pianos; Estey,
Ann Harbor and Chicago cottage or
gans.
So now you have an opportunity to
select a fine piano or organ for a
Christmas present Mark F. Jones &
Sons are manufacturers agents, and
buy all of their instruments direct
from the factory by the car load.
Therefore they save their customers
from $50 to 500 on a piano. Come
early and get your choice. Terms
easy if so desired
MARK F. JONES & SONS.
Griffin G. Stannard Building
Kalispell Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-08
NObby hats at The Fair.
CHRISTIANITY.
Rev. Day Will Deliver His Fifth Lee.
ture On That Subiecf

Rev. Day Will Deliver His Fifth Lee.
ture On That Subject.
Rev. Day will deliver the fifth of
his series of popular lectures at the
first Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening. His subject will be Christ
1anity," and will be divided under the
following:
Moses and Christ. Hebrew. Greek
and Latin. Jerusalem. Antioch. Rome.
Peter and Paul. Paganism and Christ
ianity Growth and Progress.
There will be the usual services at
all of the churches. Rev. Cloves
will probably deliver his last sermon
before starting on his vacation, and
DR.. Morris of the Epworth Methodist
church will hold services in the morn
ing and in the evening will deliver
another of his illustrated sermons.
Excellent music is announced at all
places of worship.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-08
Ladies' wrappers at The Fair.
A 56-Piece China Tea Set, only SIC
at Mcintosh Hardware Co.
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners are still
laboring over different bills which
have been presented against the
county for debts contracted during
the past quarter. 1t is expected that
they will be able to take up other
business before adjournment. How
ever many have been made happy
by hearing their claims allowed. In
another part of today's issue will be
found those claims which have been
favorably acted on up to the present
time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-08

Get Your Christmas nuts and candy
at ''The Pantry"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Fred Langerman is visiting
her mother in Portland.
Miss Chapman, who has been Wis
iting in this city, has returned to her
home in Jamestown. N. Y.
G. Sinclair. of Tobacco, was in the
city during the week.
Mrs. James SCoram who is serious
ly ill, is not improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickford, of Butte,
We're in Kalispell during the week.
Amos Estey, of Holt, was in the
city, Thursday.
Mrs. Hamilton and daughter, of An
aconda are the guests of Mrs. Carew
Henry Ramsdell and daughter will!
spend the winter in California.
Mrs. Ramsey is visiting in Mime
sofa.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-08
A "OESIRABLE PRISONER"
county Prisoners Haven't Much tc
do But SIeep and Feel Resinned.

County Prisoners Haven't Much t,
do But Sleep and Feel Resigned.
Inc county Jail is just about a.
crowded as building of it's size ant
sanitary conditions should be. Durins
the last two months there has rarely
been time when there were less
than twenty men, charged with al
most every crime from murder and
arson on down the line to the plair
drunk, awaiting trial or serving sen
tence, confined there.
AT the present time there are TWEEN
ty-one prisoners, of which number 1f
are serving sentences for small thefts
Vagrancy and drunkenness, while
there are awaiting trial, one charged
with murder, two with arson, one for
robbery and one for burglary. Owing
TO the lack of separate cells, there
pelng but four on the first floor and
the construction of the building, It
is strange that there has not been :,
jail delivery long before this, and
there no doubt would have been
were the jailors, Ben Hilton and Jack
Donahue, less vigilant than they are.
Three times each day the men are
formed in line and marched to the
mess room, which is located on the
second floor, where they are served
with good, wholesome food, cooked
generally by a prisoner who is de-
tailed for that service. When each
man has finished his repast he is per-
mltted to return to the lower floor
and as he passes into the cell room
he is checked off by the jailor who
is on duty. This walking to AMI
from the dining room is the only ex-
ercise the men charged with grave
offenses have and were it not from
the fact that Sheriff Hubbart, who
has the contract for feeding the men
at 60 cents per day, personally sees
that they are provided with good
food there would undoubtedly be
much sickness among those confined
for any length of time.
The Jail proper is dark, poorly ven
tllated and although kept in as good
sanitary condition as possible, it is
none too good, and only the short
term prisoners, those up for minor
offenses, get any exercise, and that
seems mostly in saving and chopping
wood, consequently they do not put on
that peculiar prison pallor those do
who are confined continuously.
James Patton, who is charged with
the murder of Frank Carroll, has
changed wonderfully since his arrest,
the morning after the crime was COM
mitted. He has bleached out and IS
reported to have been under a ply
sicians care a number of times. He
conducts himself quietly, and rarely
speaks to anyone and then only when
he is in need of something.
Jailor Hilton in speaking of Patton
said: He is model prisoner AMI
gives me less trouble than any of the
other men in my charge. He never
violates a single rule and all in all
is what can be called a decidedly de-
sirable prisoner.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-08
Granted a Vacation.

Rev. Cloves, who has been granted
a vacation of year, owing to the
poor condition Of his health, will in
all probability spend the time in
Southern California. Mrs. Cloves
and daughter will accompany him. II
is t. be hoped that Rev. Cloves will
return thoroughly recovered and al
though it is generally regretted that
he is leaving, all will anxiously await
his return.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-08

Mackintoshes at The Fair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-08
Umbrellas at The Fair.
Trappers are Reporting.

During the past week, and since the
storm. many trappers have been
bringing furs into the local market
many of which are decidedly beauti.
full. Marten, beaver, lynx, coyote
and muskrat are n the lead and many
hundreds of dollars have been paid
for these little animals valuable
coats. The fur market is said to be
about on par with that of last
season.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-08
kALISPELL BRIEFS.

The Century club has postponed its
regular meeting until Tuesday even
ing, the 18th inst, owing to the fact
that the entertainment which will be
given by the Women's Guild having
been announced for next Friday eve-
ming, the date of the clubs regular
meeting. The club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Edward Phillips.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-08

Lace Curtains at The Fair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-08

The Horse Market, corner of First
avenue east and Third street. Big
new Stable, clean and free from dis
ease. Will do general boarding
feed and sale business. Good dry.
clean corral. Horses bought and
sold on commission. Charges rea-
sonable. Call and give me trial.
r. A. WALKER, Prop.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-08

A trip through toy land at The
Get your Christmas nuts and candy
at ''The Pantry"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
In Regular Session - Large Batch OF
Bills Allowed.

The county commissioners have
been in session since Monday trans
acting the business of the regular
quarterly meeting. Up to yesterday
the following bills had been allowed
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-04
ll.1eys y.M.si.

John Still, Joaas Thompson. Wayne Reese ans la7.p W,lliams were at work mining at ahs Aissn;nce zinc mine, in Seaicy county. .D an open cut ill the side f the ilii', and had two holes charged, ready to blast. They lighted the fsise aad waited ten or fifteen .ninutcs for re- sults Neither shot exploding, all returned and concluded to ''pick out" the shot. Still struck the tamp- ing few blows wi,h the miners spoon, when the shot exploded, blow ing out both of Still. eyes, tearing away the side of his face and throw ing him over the bluff, where he fell a distance of nearly 100 feet down to near the waters edge of Buffalo riv- CT. Reese's right leg was broken in two places and he was badly injured internally. The other two men were slightly injured. Reese, Thompson and Williams were thrown 25 or 30 feet, but caught among the under brush and saved themselves from go- ing over the bluff.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-04
Big Damage Suit.

A suit was filed in federal court at Little Rock last week, which is the largest ever brought in the state. Last April the Lesser Cotton Con- reny, of St. Louis, had a large amount of cotton. piled up on the railroad platform at Newport, which was destroyed by fire. Now the Les ger Cotton Company, in conjunction with several fire insurance com panies interested, ask 195,OOO dam ages of the St. Louis, Iron Noun tain & Southern Railway, alleging that the fire started from q spark from a passing engine of the de- fendant There is now pending in the Jackson circuit court a suit for $125,000 by the Wolff Goldman Company, and several other smaller suits are to be brought later, az gregating $50,000.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-04
NEWS OF ARKANSAS.
Had a Marrow Escape.

A farmer nalaed hunt, living in Gross county, he'd 2 drilling exper- fence with dcmented woman re- ceatly. The wcnssn was known to Le of unsound mind, but she was considered harmless. alr Hunt had gwen her a heme w.th lis family. At night the woman stole from her room, crcpt out into the yard and procured an ax. She shen stole back into the house and approached the led on which Mir. Hunt and his wife slept. Raising the aS, she aimed q bow at Mr. Hunt, and had not the weapon struck box nailed to the wall he would have been killed in- stantly. As it was, the aS hit him and inflicted a painful but not dan gerous wound. Mir Hunt and his wife grappled with the woman, and after desperste struggle succeeded in disarming her She has since been adjudged insane and placed II
 the asylum at Little Rock.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-04
Daring Escape.

A daring escape was made from
 passenger train bound from Pine Bluff to Little Rock. Collins Doss, the prisoner, was in charge of an of- ficer of Ashley county, where he was convicted of grand larceny and sen- fenced to one year in the state pen itentiary. The train was crowded with colored excursionists, and the prisoner requested the officer to loos- en the straps that held him to a seat and remove him to another car. When freed from his bonds, Doss made lunge through an open win dow, and after rolling over several times, alighted on his feet and broke for the woods. The train was brought to a standstill, but the des- perate man had such a start of the officer that the chase was abandoned
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-04
Triple Killing.

Sunday morning, August SSth, a fatal riot occurred between negroes on plantation in Jefferson coun- ty, three miles from Pine Bluff. Harry Wimberly and Berry John- son fought with Winosesters over a woman. Another negro named Overby also took hand in the fight.
 Johnson got the drop on Vim berly and Overby and shot them dead. A coroner's jury, of which negro named Kinney was foreman, held an inquest over the dead men and the verdict was to the effec. that Johnson had murdered them in cold blood On the following day Kinney was found dead in his bed, and it is supposed either Johnson or one of his friends committed the crime.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-04
New Kentucky Election Law

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. I.-Rep- resentative Holland to-day intro duced bill in the House to re- peal the Geobel election law and to enact a new one. It provides a State board of three, two to be ap- pointed by the controlling author ity of the two leading political par ties, the third to be appointed by the Secretary of State, until after 1902, and then to be elected by the Legislature. The third mem Der appointed by the State board. Election officers to be equally di- vided between the parties.
 Registration is provided for and ballots are to be provided by the Secretary of State, with no device or designation to mark them.
 The clerks of election are au- thorized to assist illiterate persons in preparing their ballots. The bill is said to meet the views of Governor .Beckham.
 The Senate having adjourned till Tuesday the House today took the same course.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-04
We rejoice that the road tax has

We rejoice that the road tax has carried in Faulkner county. We do not rejoice because we have downed some one who was oppos- ing the measure, but because it is an evidence of progress. It is a measure that will benefit every farmer and every other citizen of the county. It is step to- ward better roads and easy access to markets. Good roads will in crease the value of every farm i'll the county. We could never have good roads with volunteer labor. Men will not do any thing without pay. To get good roads we must pay men money to make them. Of course this law is part work and part money. It should be all mon ey, but the law is good start. After the system is tried we be- 1ieve there will finally be no oppo- sition to it. Let's give it an hon. est trial anyway.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-04
BRIEF MENTION.

Jack Parks, q 16-year-old boy, dropped dead on railroad engine at Brinkley.
 The next meeting of the commis- sioners of agriculture of the cotton states will be held at Hot Springs.
 During storm, August 27th, the Catholic Church at Fort Smith was struck by lightning and the slate roof badly shattered.
 In a difficulty at Harrison Chas. Miller was shot and instantly killed by John Blair. Both parties were prominent in the community.
 Prof. J. H. Higgs, who for sev- eral years tuned the instruments at the state blind school, died at his home in Newton county last week.
 Fully one thousand negroes from various parts of the state were in attendance on the third annual col ored carnival, which began at Hot Springs August 27th.
 Ed Eastling, colored, was con- victed at Perryvillc of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged Octobe 26th. Eastling kill ed Ed Parker at a Choctaw rail- road camp about year ago.
 Irving Crisman, contractor, was arrested at Augusta on the charge of stealing tools from fellow-work- man at Pine Bluff, and has been locked up in the jail he helped to build.
 Near Marion, Claud Burline! shot and killed his younger bro' her, Horace, while playing with g cal. ibre rife. The children's parents are dead, and they made their hons with an uncle.
 An unknown man was found dead in the rear of a saloon in Fort Smith, and given burial by the city without identification. He was about 65 years old and walked with two canes, being cripple.
 Tobe Harrison, wanted at Hot Springs on charge of counterfeit ing, and who was shot and slightly wounded by an officer about three weeks ago in making his escape, came in and voluntarily surren- dered.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-04
Settled With the State.

Walter Davis, of Chicot county last week paid into the state treas. ury $1,517.48 on account of sure ty on the bond of James w. Mason a former negro sheriff and collector of Chicot county, who defaulted in 1873. Among other sureties on Ma sons bond were Stephen w. Dorsey senator from Arkansas from 1873 to 1875, and Thomas M. Bowen who since represented Colorado in the senate. Gov. Jones remitted the interest and penalties, Davis set ting for the original amount he was liable for as one of the bondsmen.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-04
New Ship for the Navy.

Washington. Sep. 1.-The new battleship Alabama will go into commission on October 10. The training ship Chesapeake and New port, which recently returned to Annapolis with the naval cadets from their summer practice cruise, went out of commission yesterday. The New York and the Scorpion sailed today from Jamestown to Bar Harbor to take part in the British American naval celebration at that place. The training ship Hartford sailed today from South hampton tor Gravesend. The Kearsarge left Rockport yesterday for Northeast Harbor.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-04
Killed His Two Nenhews.

In Beech township, about eigh. miles from Texarkana, while Will liam Green was driving herd of preached by two young nephews, Emmet and Willis Green. As soon as Green spied the intruders he opened fire upon them, filling En- met Green instantly a4.a mortally wounding the othsr boy. It ap- pears that the h15s belonged to the Green boys and they had recently had trouble with their uncle about the animals. Vim Green was ar rested and placed in jail
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-04
Alleged Murderers Captured.

Anderson Erwin. and Robert Me. Neil, colored, supposed to be impli- cated in the killing of Louis Atkins and child, near Pine Bluff, about three weeks ago, have been captured. Atkins was fired upon from ambush while returning from church with his family. He was instantly kill ed, and his little child, whom he was carrying in his arms, was so badly wounded that it died.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-04
Set Fire By Llphtning.

Lightning destroyed the postof flee and the general store of Mark Swope at Beaver, six miles west of Eureka Springs The building was also used as a telephone station, and the electric bolt passed in over the wires In addition to a large gen. eral stock, a quantity of powder, dynamite and coal oil was stored in the building, making the hazard so great that no one would enter. Hence there was no salvage