davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
CHINA W|LLF|CHT
Has Virtually Declared War
Against the World.
THE FORTS OPEN FIRE,
On International Fleet and Battle Lasted
Seven Hours Forts
Blown Up Casualties.

Washington, D. c., June 1S.-China
has virtually declared war against the
world. On Saturday Taku ports acting
under instructions of the Chinese war
department, opened fire on the interna
tlonal fleet in the Che Foo harbor. The
fire was promptly returned and the bat
tie lasted seven hours. Two forts were
blown up and others were taken by
storming party of 1000 men. The Chi
nese loss was 400. The International
loss was-killed, Germans, 3; British,
Russian and French, | each; wounded.
Germans, I; British, 4 French, l; Rus
slams, 43 The Yorktown participated
in the engagement but no Americans are
reported either killed or wounded. No
news has been received from Pekin.
which is still isolated from the world, all
the wires being cut, and grave fears are
entertained for the foreign legations
there. 1t is also feared that the Inter
national force of Marines which is on its
way to Pekin has met with disaster as
nothing has been heard from them since
Friday. One rumor is to the effect that
they were defeated and the survivors are
on their way back to Tientsin. The
Ninth regiment U. S. A. is ordered to
proceed from Manila to China. 1t is
reported that the German minister was
murdered in Pekin, but the report has
not been confirmed.
Washington, June 18.-Great appre-
hension exists at the navy department
as to the fate of the United States marine
guard for the legation at Pekin which
was landed at Tientsn and sent forward
by rail to Pekin before the railroad was
repaired. They went forward under
permission granted by the Chinese gov
ernment to the United States minister
at Pekin with the promise to employ "a
naval gun at the legation. just before
the wires from Pekin were cut word
came that Minister Conger had detached
~ of these marines from the legation
and placed them as guards ut the Meth
odist church headquarters.
The instructions sent TO Admiral
kempff relative to his participation in
the siezure of the Taku ports were broad.
consisting of directions to protect all
American interests and to that end to
act conseryatively with the representa-
tives OF other powers, the sole condition
being that his acts should tend to pro-
tect American interests.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
DEWEY WILL NOT RUN,
As He Won't BE Vice-PresiileMt and Can't
BE President, He Is Out OF 1t.

As He Won't BE Vicc.Presillent and Can't
BE President, He Is Out Of 1t.
Washington, June 15--Admiral Dewey,
who returned from his western trip on
Wednesday, was seen today by an Asso-
ciated Press representative and asked
whether or not he would define his posi-
tion relative to the vice presidential
nomination.
He replied that inasmuch as he had
not been offered the nomination it would
perhaps be presumptuous in him to say
that he would not accept it.
But" it was suggested, many demo
Gratis throughout the country are dis
cussing the desirability of placing you
on the ticket with Bryan"
II have never contemplated being a
candidate for vice. president" replied the
admiral. II am not candidate for that
office and would not accept if nominated.
My position is unchanged. l stand now
where I have stood for the past three
MONTHS
The above statement was submitted
to and approved by Admiral Dewey.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
DWYER PARDONED.
The Governor Thinks That He Acted In
Self Defense.

St1l Ue1e11A3s
Helena. June 10 Governor Smith to-
day pardoned Patrick Dwyer, who was
convicted in Fergus county of manslaugh-
ter. The governor believed that Dwyer
acted in self-defense and sent the follow
ing letter to the state board of pardons:
Prom an inspection of the evidence
taken on the trial of Dwyer of Fergus
county believe the homicide for which
he was convicted was done in self de-
fense; and l do not see how the jury
found verdict of guilty. The deceased
was virtually in the act of shooting
Dwycr or was making such demonstra-
tions with his Winchester as to excite
fear of immediate danger in any reason
able man. Many of the good citizens of
the county and state take similar view,
Judging from the letters and papers filed
with me in Dwyer's behalf. l have,
therefore concluded, if you give your ap
proval, to grant Patrick Dwyer Il free and
unconditional pardon, to take effect as
soon as the forms of law can be complied
with"
Thornton was nick named "Panhandle
Bob" He was well known character
to the papers, and according to the peti-
tions sent to the governor in Dwyer's be
half the latter killed Thornton in self
Tense, as the governor points out,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
KINLEY MACK WINS AGAIN.

The Deer Lodge Horse Takes the Subj
urban Away from Ethelbert.
Kinley Mack, owned by S. E. Larabie
of Deer Lodge, won the great Suburban
Handicap at Sheepshead Bay last Satur-
day from the crack thoroughbreds of the
east. This stake, which is worth $4,000,
is one of the classic events of the year
and a keen rivalry has always existed
among the wealthy horsemen for the
honor of placing the stake to the credit
of their stable. Montana had occasion
few weeks ago to rejoice, when Mr..
Larabie's horse won the Brooklyn handi-
cap but the track was then heavy and
the east unanimously declared Kinley
Mack's win scratch" This did not
stop the horse, however, for he turned
what the Associated Press terms the
Montana trick" over again, defeating
the best field of horses which has met
this year. The summary of the race
follows:
Suburban handicap (mile and quar-
ter)-Kinley Mack, 125 (McCue). 10 to l
and 4 to l, won; Ethelbert. lD (Maher),
even and l to B. second; Gulden. 100
(Odom), 40 to and 10 to l, third; time,
2O6 As. Imp. Herbert, Jean Beraud,
Intrusive, Carmatia, Survivor and John
Bright also ran.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
THE GRAFTER FOUND VICTIMS.
Shell Game and short Change Artist,
Realsesi Harvest.

Colfax, WASH, June 13.-The Great
Syndicate show has been here and gone,
and left in it's wake long train of
mourning suckers. Not only was the
show far from a first class attraction, but
it was accompanied by the greatest ag
gregation of sure thing gamblers and
thugs that have ever visited Colfax, and
they reaped rich harvest. The shell
game was worked successfully here yes
terday and several hundred dollars taken
out of Colfax by the men who worked it
A farmer named Kincaid, living near
Kamiac Butte, lost 500 So certain was
he that he could beat the game that he
went to the Second National bank and
got $50, saying that he would return it
in few minutes. His efforts to fleece
the shell game were unavailing, and the
money was not returned to the bank,
One man named Powell lost $15. His
wife stood by and saw her husbands $
wealth disappear and became convinced
the game could be beaten. She pro-
duced Il $40 gold piece from the hidden
pocket of her dress and it went to join
the SIS her husband had lost. Such in
stances were common.
The short change man was there, too.
He had silver. Great loads Of the white
metal were displayed, and people were
asked to give bills or gold for it, because
of its Inconvenience in travelling. In
making change the sharper generally
kept out a good per cent for his trouble.
From Sl5 to Sl8 in silver was given for a
$40 bill or gold piece, and if the sncker
did not notice the difference it went. If
he kicked and could not be bluffea the
sharper gave the correct amount. A
large number of people were taken in on
this scheme.
There were the usual number of fakirs
of all lines, and all did a thriving bust
ness. The old cry of hard times and
scarcity of money seemed entirely for
gotten by those who parted freely with
their wealth in exchange for experience.
Daniel O'Brien, an aged farmer, was
robbed of $40 by the gang, one of whom
wanted to employ him AS agent to sell
goods. O'Brien was asked to put up $40
as guarantee of good faith. and $40
would be given him. He did SO, and of
course the $40 disappeared. O'Brien
swore out a warrant for the arrest of a
number of John Does" but later the
money was returned to him and no ar
rests were made Today the show is at
Garfield, and Sheriff Canutt has gone
there to see that the proceedings of yes
terday are not repeated.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

special To the lSee
Bloomington, ILL.,, June ia fearful
fire is raging in the business part of the
city and threatens to destroy property of
immense value.
st. Louis, June Is. The relations be-
tween the street car company and the
strikers are again strained. No hope of
a compromise is entertained. Tonight
four attempts were made to blow up cars
with dynamite. Nobody injured.
Washington, June Is The completed
census of Porto Rica shows ii population
of 95',343.
Anaconda, June Is Work on the new
smelters commenced today
Virginia City, Mont, June Is Martin
Peel has been found guilty of murder in
the second degree for the killing of JAS.
Ennis about year and a half ago Sen
tence will be passed tomorrow.
Chicago, June 19-The meeting to
launch an american" political party be-
gan here To-day. Letters from many
prominent Americans were read fayoring
the movement.
Missoula, June l8.lThe twentieth an
nual convocation:.of the Episcopal church
began here today, Bishop Brewer presid-
ing.
Butte, June l8.-EX Gov. J. X. Toole
has been chosen orator for Fourth Of
July celebration here. Plans are being
made for big celebration.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19

time between now and July in which to
prepare for the meeting. The conditions
will also be more favorable in August
for the proposed trip through the park
and it is expected politics will be cooled
OFT and the newspaper men will have
more time to get off for few days and
away from the political broil. August
l6 II, Is and - are the dates fixed for
the annual meeting.-Butte Miner.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19

16 to by this government independent
of the action of any other government.
We endorse the candidacy of William
j. Bryan for president.
We favor the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
We condemn the money trust as es-
tablished by the gold standard bill
passed by the republicans in the last
session of congress and condemn Senator
Thomas H. Carter for his betrayal of the
peoples interest in voting for said bill
and for his apparent subserviency to the
trusts and armor plate thieves.
We denounce the republican party as
the father of trusts and the diverter of
the national prosperity of the country
into the pockets of the rich.
We hold that party responsible for
corruption in high places and for the de-
feat of the Nicaraguan canal bill at the
dictation of railroad corporations Of the
country.
We condemn as un-American the pol
icy of imperialism pursued by the pres
ent republican administration. We are
not opposed to expansion as practiced by
Jefferson, which added virgin soil for
the extension and development of Amer
ican civilization, but we are unalterably
opposed to an expansion which requires
us to hold by subjugation or upon terms
of equality a foreign country already
teeming with millions of half-civilized
people whose labor must come in compe-
tition with that of the American work
man and whose simple wants can never
create market for American products,
We are opposed to bribery and cor
ruption and demand the punishment of
those who have been guilty of such
practices in this state, whether they be
poor or rich.
We declare that the democratic party
of this county and state shall not be
wrecked to crafty either the personal
ambition, hatred or malice of any indi-
vidual.
We deplore all factional party strife,
and with those who have honestly diff
fered with us in the past in choice of d
candidate we are ready to
unite in support Of any candidate whose
record cannot be questioned, and our
desire is to place the leadership of the
party in new hands. But we propose to
stand or fall upon this declaration of
principle. There can be no compromise
with crime and no vindication of any
mans right to corrupt and debauch the
of this state.
The convention then adjourned with
out day.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19

London, June l4.-Mrs. Gladstone,
widow of William Il. Gladstone. the
English statesman. died at $40 p. IN. to-
day. Mrs. Gladstone, who had been un-
conscious for about twelve hours, died
without recovering consciousness.
BY courtesy of the dean of Westminis-
ter and in accordance with arrangements
made in 1898, the funeral will be held in
the abbey. The interment will probably
take place on June 10, being of as private
a character as possible.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
CLARK WILL BOLT.
Special to the Bee.


Butte, June 18.-Clark must be a
delegate to Kansas City or his friends
will bolt the convention on Wednes
day. That is the challenge arriving
delegates are meeting as they reach
Butte. Some independent delegates
who have been claimed by Clark ex-
press themselves for harmony, but the
Clark people will not listen to it.
Clark, they say, must go to Kansas
City if it ruins the party. Clark's
strength is overestimatcd. The vote
will be close but it is believed the
anti Clark delegates will control and
that the Clark faction will bolt.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
Insurgents Win.

Kingston, Jamaica, June 18-It has
been learned here that a severe en-
gagement has been fought in Colombia
between the government forces and an
army of 1900 revolutionists, the latter
being victorious.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
ROBS COMPLIMENTS BOTIIA.
On His Bravery and Urges Him to Surren.
dler-BOtlla Won't ID, II,

Special to the Bee
London, June General Roberts
yesterday sent Il dispatch to the Boer
general, Botha connplimenting him on
his bravery and urging him to surrender.
Botha replied asking an arnstice of six
days to consider the matter of surrender.
Roberts agreed to give him five days.
Botha declined that and the war was
renewed.
The Beers under Botha have trekked
northward taking all their cattle and
provisions and leaving the country bar
rem.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-19
MONTANA PRESS ASSOCIATION

Annual Gathering Postponed Until the
Middle Of August.
Editor George Anderson, of the Liv
ingston Post and John McMurray, pres
ident of the Montana Press association,
held conference yesterday anent the
annual gathering of the newspaper
gang and it was decided to postpone the
meeting until August 16. This step was
taken largely on account of the short
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-03-08

Muy Msxis Mm EaEe Go1s - s.
Lszis - Secure PsziinnH VITA
Street Car Lima

sinos TIE spPsszazes Of N -adn IN
tie loezl psPsu 70 TIE sEect nsAs
many Ggooc, B0bsr, 1dzsfTsS1sn Esn
eoza Ess suploynsns % the street
car Ezss II 81 L0zz. many men have
Ian here fer ST. Louis. Ihey were
peactscAliy guaranteed work
II nov seszas thst the action OF
gathering men from the snail towns
vas bus a efort On the part Of the
s.. Louis Transit Co. to guard against
posnihls strike and eloss-d0wn-
IN. Pruits, Of 81. Louia. represent
ing the above named company, vas
TIE man Who had the advertisement
inserted In the local papers and stated
that the consolidation Of roads, the
b1flding Of nsv roads and the genera
-szodslinz Of the system called fol
more men. He denied that . striks
was anticipated.
Among thoss who have gone to ST.
Louis 70 get positions with the stzeei
ear companies n:
Ed. BAss, Harvey EubankH, Emmett
Be&mer, Frank Fritts, 'sSallie' HOOK
John Reid, Sam Byrns, VIM. Bark
well, Richard AshvOFth, Henry Fisb.
sr, John h. Owen, George whaley.
Tom Burhop, Chas. DObynss Luts
Staples, Frank Wells, VIM. Hape
Chas. KAruss and Clarence Clement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-03-08
DR. J. I. aARTRKLL ILL
Former Hsxieo Man in > Hospital in
Kansas City-Hs Has Been =
Republican Congressman.

The Kansas City Times Of Sunday
says:
DR.. j. l. GaFtrell, Of Texas, an ex-
Congressman and a prominent poll
tician, who has held numerous posi-
tons Of trust in the Lone Star State,
is At the city hospital threatened with
pneumonia.
DR.. Gartrell represented the elev-
epth congressional district OF Texas
which IL the only republican district
in that state, for two terms. Last
year be spent the winteyin Washington
To the interest of the bfll then befoFs
the House known as the "Aransa'
Pass Bill" He secured the moving
Of the Arkansas pass from the hand
Of individuals into the control of the
state.
After the bilps passage DR.. Gartrel
was appointed q physician Of q Hsva.
ms hospital, but the climate Of Cubs
did not agree with him and he resign
ed.
Last week be came to Kansas Oity
from the Galena mining district Ht
went to the city hospital last Wed
nesday.
Dr.. Gartrell was q Confederate sol.
der and is . man OF fine presenct
phxsically.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-03-08

xsu Yzkr = Anzz DxzazxhE
CsnEsEE@

AuAAxx, = z NEza
GsEarzr DzEaAHM ~ - a eAas-
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as nzzaszzs M. HM earnestly acqz-
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q Ia us6sEzrzhss alFs- plank II IL
SaNtfneM
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-03-08
FAVOURABLE" HEART DISEASE
SOON CURED.

DanrE ne last two or thrss years veFJ grsa,
imprgvens1t has bsen made N ne treatnant Of
Diseases Of ne hsMgH Gases 1arnsrly eonsidsrua
isnzrahis nov readily yssi1 % new runsdiss
ne wsl knowr specialist IN treating hear dis
eases, Frnnkiln N1es, n. D. LIB, d Chicago,
WI s.ne al worm o. his rev special treat
nsut frss 10 any q oar taasted readers.
This lbesk oGer y tor the purpose Of asnoz-
ssraung the unsszai curative powers Of bs rev
treatnsnt for hsartt troubles sach - Ghort breat1i
pain IN TIE sies, oppressios b ne chess, irrsgu-
lar pulse, p1ipif1non, Enotherzg spells, pzrsne
Of the ankles or dropsJ.
III ne rssult q tEsnty.foar years Of careful
stady, extensive research, and r~enarkzhis en-.
psnsncs N tresting sss VARIOUS allmsnts Of tn
heart, stomach and nerves, vhich % often con.
p1icAte each ease.
ne treatzezt Il prepared expressly for eacf
pAaeut. as the result Is very mnch more certain
and Satisfactory.
Pew physicisns have ach confidence in thsiI
remedies And there Is no reason why Al afaiet-
ed persons should not HvGl themselves Of thiI
liberal offer. No death comes more suddenly
than hat from heart disease.
Nra. Frank Smith, Of u wabash Ave. Chicago
was cared Of heart dropsg after Eve LEADING
physicians bad given her up. Mr.. Keestsrs d
Chicago, was cured after feilnre Of ten abs ply
aicians.
A thousand references 70 and TESTIMONIAL
from baahops, ~cisrgynsns BANKERS farmers ans
their wives E1n Be sent free On request. Thes'
include many Who have been cured aftsr iron
Eve 10 nftssa Physicians and professors hat
pronounced them "incuFzbls." Among then
are H. A. Grooe, 5a Mountain g., Egtn. NJ
hn. Sophie snovberg, No. ~ INST Ave. 8
Minneapolis, Ainn-; Ms. A P. colbun, Bless
Ing, Ia, Mrs. n B. Morelain, Rogers, Ohio, ant
tie presidents Of two medical colleges, etc.
Send at once 70 the D.. Niles Medical Associ
alton, 7m TO 0e state street, Chicago, IL, 10
tree treatment before 1t d too late, M pleas
mention MS paper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-03-08
MARCH AM THE LIOH.
Something Better Than the Old Saw.

The saying about the lion and the
lamb In March often proves false, but
there lie another and 3 better one
which IL literally true. when March
comes in and finds you taking Hoods
sarsaparilla 10 purify, enrich and
vitaIize your blood, yop may expect,
when IL goss out, that it win leave
you free from that tired feeling
and with none OF the boils, pimpIes
and eruptions which manifest them
selves because Of impure blood In the
spring. II you have not already be-
gun taking Hoods Sarsaparilla for
your spring medicine, we advise you
to begin to-day. We assure you ID
viii make you feel better al through
the coming summer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-03-08
JUDGE I. A. CATROz DEAD.
Przcticsd Magnetic Healing and Died
Of Quick Consumption

CoIUEBIA, No., March "a de
patch was received here to-day By the
family Of Judge 7. A. Catron, an
nounclng hts death at Las Vegas, N.
d. The circumstances Of bis death
we're rather unusual BE formerly
practioed magnetic healing ct Mo-
Berry, Mo-, and intended 70 locate 81
Columbia, where his family has re-
siced for several years. Judge Cstron
va q strong, healthy man, and there
wa great astoniahmeni among biz
friends when be vas suddenly al
tackled by . most violent and rapid
form Of consumption. 10 two weeks
be was almost q total wreck. he
FASTENED 70 New Mexico, hoping that
the climate would kve BIN, but be
died shortly afterwaFd. His family
believe that be contracted the disease
while treating consunptive patients,
a. no other essop can be given for
bic sudden affection. The deoesssd
had al extensive practice. he VII
be buried 81 Lsxinrtos, Missouri
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-03-08

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I'm. Whsss and wife, Mexico.
Hoa- T. ". sssPhsnss On behalf o
TIE gasstA ~pressutsd Mr.. Johnsssi
viii . h&n5sons pair Of goh c1f bat
sona zoe Johnsson Is known an
Hksd By all Of the Missouri editors
Inc occa1ion va . most delghtfu
ons.
walter Williams, Of the COLUMBIA
H~ald, b missed from the msstfnI
By al Of the nsnbsrL Mr. william
n Boss beloved b. mez5ers Of u
tr3ssruIty from every stats.
We all feel thas the meeting IA
not only been most pleasant, be
prontabis 10 ali Who attended
J. r u. WHITE.