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The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
SURPRISED CLARK HEELERs.
One of Their Orators Intinates Belief Il
Clark's Guilt.

One of Their Orators Intimates Belief in
Clark's Guilt.
Special to the Bee.
Butte, Oct. 15.-The Clark people held
meeting tonight at which F. E. Cor
bett, Clark's chief booster, was billed to
appear, but did not show up. Bickford
took his place. One of the speakers of
the evening was S. G. Hern, an orator
from the south side of the state. He
spoke on national issues. During the
course of his remarks he declared that
the only way to purify senatorial con-
tests was to leave the selection of sena-
tors to direct vote of the people. This
statement nearly knocked the Clark
heelers off the Christmas tree and indeed
sounded very odd in Clark's own meet
ing. A colored man in Clark's employ,
who claimed to be from Lincoln, Neb,,
and personal friend of Bryan, also
spoke in an effort to influence the col
ored voters in the Clark wards.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
STATE NEWS.

Bids for the construction of new fed
eral building at Helena will be opened
at Washington November 5.
Thieves at Butte broke into the store
of j, M. Froelich and stole furs valued
at 81 200, Saturday night.
Efforts to locate the heirs of Angus
Mcleod, a native of Scotland, who died
at Butte in May, 1S99 have been unsuc-
cessful.
j. Z. Slzer. temperance speaker, will
deliver addresses in the interest of pro.
hibition throughout the state during the
campaign.
A rich strike of gold is reported to
have been made near Helena. which is
being kept a close secret. Specimens
shown are said to be beyond belief.
The baseball season of the Montana
league has closed. The last games were
played between Great Falls and Helena
and were simply disgusting exhibitions
of kicking and mob violence.
The Chicago immigration bureaus of
western and northwestern roads are
an immigration from eastern
states to the west and pacific states,
aggregating $1,000 persons during the
next few months. A report of the Great
Northern says that 5000 have settled
along the road during the past year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
CLARK'S TARDY JUSTICE.
In Need of Votes He Agrees to Extend tn
Street Railway.

In Need of Votes He Agrees to Extend the
Street Railway.
Special to the Bee.
Butte, Oct. 15.-At last w. A. Clark
principal owner of the Butte Street Rail
way company, is going to do justice to
Walkerville. The manner of his Justice
will be in the extension of the street car
line into the City on the Hill" Walker
vile has pleaded and prayed for street
car line ever since the cable car line was
abandoned; but Clark has always turned
a deaf ear to their entreaties. Now
however, that election is coming on, Mr..
Clark believes it will benefit him to give
the citizens of Walkerville the transit
they should have had months ago. Man
ager Wharton of the street car company
stated today that he had placed orders
for $4,000 worth of material, and ex-
poets cars will be running into Walker
vile by December 10th.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16

A report on surveys made in Montana
during the past fiscal year shows an ex-
penditure of $4,000. The report also
show that the Northern Pacific patented
611,5O9 acres and the Great Northern
3772.
Billings holds the record for the larg
est shipment of wool this year. It is
stated that there were 100000 pounds
shipped, bringing an average of about Is
cents per pound, which would mean a
total of 81 ,GO5,OOO.
The supreme court has rendered a
decision, which holds that church
hospitals are charitable institutions and
not subject to taxation. The case un-
der consideration was that of St. Pat
rick's hospital in Missoula.
Mining experts representing English
stockholders are inspecting the Snow
Shoe mining properties near Libby. 1t
will take sometime before the report
can be made to the old country stock
holders. If the report is favorable,
developement on an extensive plan will
be commenced.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
General Belief That Coal Strike
Is Near Its End.
CONVENTIONS TERMS
Advance to Last Until Next Spring Oper.
ators Will Probably Agree to the
Conventions Terms.
Special to the Bee,

Special to the Bee
Pottsville, Pa, Oct. 5.-Schuylkill
delegates to the Scranton convention
have returned and the prevailing opinion
is that the collieries will soon be at work.
There is an inclination to accept the
decision Of the convention. It is gener-
ally know as fact here, that the oper-
ators in the upper anthracite belt will
agree to the offer made by the con-
vention and that the miners there are
eager to 60 back to work at the advanced
rate of wages.
Scranton, Oct. 13.-The convention
Of miners at once went into executive
session this morning, and plunged into
discussion Of the ten per cent wage
increase proposition. No conclusion
could be reached, and finally it was
decided to refer the matter to the
committee on resolutions. This was
in order to have some tangible PROPOSE
tion on the wage scale presented to the
convention.
Recess was then taken, and upon
reassembling the committee, which
was headed by President Mitchell, pre-
sented the following:
I'VE would recommend that this
convention accept the ten per cent ad-
vance, providing the operators will
continue it's payment until April 1st,
1901, and will abolish the sliding scale
in the Lehigh and Schuylkill regions.
The scale Of wages in the last two
named districts to remain strictly at
ten per cent advance, and that the
companies agree to adjust other griev-
ances complained of with commissions
of their own employees.
SHOULD this proposition be unaccept-
able to the operators, we recommend
that the convention propose that the
questions at issue be submitted to a
fair and impartial board of arbitration.
We would further recommend that un
der no circumstances whatever should
there be resumption of work at any
of the collieries until the operators
signify their acceptance of this propo-
sition, and you are notified officially
that the strike is ended and all return
to work in body on the same day."
The resolution was adopted and the
convention adjourned sine die.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
BUTTE REGISTRATION.
Clark Hustlers Hard At Work With
Encouraging Results.

Clark Hustlers Hard At Work with
Disc0uraging Results.
Special to the Bee.
Butte, Oct. 15.-Registration opened
here today. The number of names en-
rolled was nearly thousand less than
on the first day last year. Only 2,5O9
names were booked, whereas nearly
$500 were the first days record last year.
Clark rustlers were head over heels in
business today getting their followers to
the registration offices A few of Clark
votes, however, appear evidently to be
holding back, in the hope of larger re-
wards. Some of the Clark hustlers
openly expressed their encouragement
at the small number of men who rallied
about them at the registers office.
Anaconda Oct. 15.-First days regis
tration was exceedingly light. only about
200 names being enrolled
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
DECISION TODAY.
Supreme Court VIII Decide About Dem
Ocracy In Deer Lodge County.

supreme Court Will Decide About Dem-
ocracy In Deer Lodge County.
Special to the Bee.
Helena, Oct, 15.-Col. O'Leary, one
of the Witnesses in the Deer Lodge
county case, known as the "Scharnikow
Case,' today admitted that the primaries
of the Clarkites in Deer Lodge county,
especially in Anaconda, were held in
obscure places" The fact of the matter
is, there were no primaries at all, but
the delegation to the Clark convention
was fixed up in O'Leary's office. The
court will probably render decision
tomorrow. The case involves writ of
mandate to compel the county clerk of
Deer Lodge county to place Clarkites
under the name of Democratic" ticket.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
THEY ARE SUFFERING.
Striking Coal Miners and Dependent In
dustries Feel the Pinch.

Striking Coal Miners and Dependent In
dustries Feel the Pinch.
Special to the Bee.
New York, Oct. ia special from
Hazelton, Pa, says: Want and ruin
have followed the striker in the anthra-
cite region. Families who lived in COM
fort while the mines were in operation
now feel the pinch of privation ard the
bare necessaries of existence seem like
luxuries. Business men upon whom
prosperity smiled have been brought to
the verge of bankruptcy. Thriving towns
have become stagnant and casual travel
ers have forsaken them. Newspaper
correspondents and labor leaders consti-
tute the most important element of the
floating population. The strikers, who
had some little money on hand, have cut
living expenses down to a minimum,
buying nothing but food and little of
this. In many instances they obtain
credit from local dealers, but bills cannot
run high. Little coal is being hauled.
The coal railroads have discharged the
crews on most Of the coal trains and
there are in the yards at Mauch Chunk
several hundred coal cars which, under
normal conditions, should be scattered
on the railroads from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
In many towns it is impossible to OBJ
tain coal for domestic use at any price.
The stagnation in coal towns is reported
by wholesale firms to be so great that
customers are appealing for leniency,
and appeals for the relief Of suffering
miners are being made.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
TOOLE WILL BE THIRD.
Governor Smith Predicts Success of IL
Independent Democrats.

Governor Smith Predicts Success of In,
Independent Democrats.
In an interview in Helena Governor
Smith said:
II firmly believe that the whole In
dependent democratic state ticket will be
elected he said. II think the ticket
will receive from 21,OOO to $1,000 votes
and the republican ticket will poll in
the neighborhood of $4,000 and that the
Toole and Clark ticket will receive be-
tween 14,OOO and 10000 votes, making a
total of 5000 votes"
From what can see at present there
will be at least 30 anti-Clark delegates
in the legislature. The state will go for
Bryan by $1,000. The race in this state
is, believe, without any doubt between
Hogan and Folsom"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
MURRAY FOR CONGRESS.
The Republican Candidate Put Through
His PAGES I'm Kalispell.

His PAGES I'm Kalispell.
AS the campaign gets warmer the re-
publican rallies grow more frequent and
each time they are of a poorer quality.
Acting upon the Inter Lakes suggestion
the Bee had new reporter at the repub-
lican rally in the opera house last night
and the new fellow is of the same opinion
as the old one, only his language in ex-
pressing his feelings is so lurid that his
copy has been severely blue penciled in
order that the feelings of our republican
friends, he of the Inter Lake particular
ly, may not be unduly lacerated. Stripped
of it's severity and it's preamble the re-
port of the Bee reporter is as follows:
S. G. Murray, the republican candi
date for congress, was the star attraction
at the opera house last night and the
room was comfortably filled with pa
tient and indulgent audience Mr.. Muir
ray was introduced by Judge Pomeroy
and started out with the glaring mis-
statement that the grain of this western
country is now being shipped to the Pa
citic coast and across the ocean instead
of to the east. Hardly Il day passes Just
now but that whole trainload of wheat
passes through Kalispell bound for Du-
luth. As most of those in the audience
knew this, Mr.. Murray's veracity was
discounted at the start. Next the speaker
called the second Cleveland administra
tion democratic" when everybody
knows that it was to all intents and pur
poses republican, except for small diff
ference between the Mckinley and Will
son tariff bills. By this time Mr.. Muir
rays statements were being double dis
counted, and when he announced that
the republican party stands for equality
and freedom, in the face of what is going
on in the Philippines, there was a gen.
eral grunt of disgust. Later on he said
the conditions of the Philippine acquisi-
ton and the Louisiana purchase were
exactly identical, which was confession
of astounding ignorance or an intimation
that he did not believe his audience in
telligent enough to know better. He
then told an old story about the gift of
blanket to Mr.. Bryan, which was pub
lished in the Inter Lake several months
ago; likened Mckinley to Lincoln; said
the achievements of the Mckinley ad
ministration make the brightest page in
American history. and closed with the
injunction to republicans to swallow
their convictions and vote the republican
ticket without question.
On the whole, Mr.. Murrays address
was neither logical, eloquent or instruct
i've, except as it exposed the weakness of
the republican cause.
1t is safe conclusion that every re-
publican speaker who has addressed
kalispell audiences this campaign has
made votes for Bryan. The republican
state committee seem to be sending their
poorest speakers this way.
Let the good work go on.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
Is Against. Bryan, According
to This-Says
WEST IS FOR M'KINLEY
That's the Kind of Bryan Man Clark Is.
Evidently Wants to See Bryan
Defeated.

Bryan has friends-or. rather, they are
alleged friends-from whom he ought to
pray to be delivered. The friendship of
this sort of friends is the friendship that
kills it is hypocrisy in covert form.
Here is a sample, consisting of an inter-
view with w. A. Clark, printed in the
New York Times, in it's edition for Sep
tember "a, with the headlines which the
Times used to display western testimony
hostile to Bryan:
BRYAN AND THE FAR WEST.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
w. A. CLARK SAYS THAT SECTION
is FOR MCKINLEY.
His Charges as to Standard Oil Influence
in Montana-His Fight for The
Senatorship.

w. A. Clark of Montana says that
many of the far western states will give
their electoral votes to Mckinley and
Roosevelt. Talking with New York
Times reporter yesterday, he said:
1.-The great increase Of our trade with
the Orient and the development of Alas.
ka have done much to strengthen the re-
publican party in the far west. l be-
lieve Wyoming, Washington, Oregon
and California will go for Mckinley"
What about Montana?" the reporter
asked.
"Oh, I think Bryan will carry Mon
tana," he answered. He ought to, any
way"
"By what majority?"
II don't know
by 1OOOO?"
He ought to-
But he carried it by more thau 3d.
600 in 1885,"
"Yes."
"How do you account for your es.i :
mated loss there?''
why, the Standard Oil company is a
power in the state now, you know" was
Mr.. Clark's answer. Continuing, he
said:
Bryan, l think, will carry Montana,
and I fully expect his electors to be
chosen in Idaho and Colorado. am
going to Montana in few days to take
and active part in the campaign. l
shall be candidate for senator"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
TAYLOR WAS IN 1T.
Brother of Murdered Goebel ImpIicates
Taylor.

Brother of Murdered Goebel Implicate,
Taylor.
Special to the Bee.
Georgetown, KY, Oct. 15,-The Yout
sey trial was resumed today, although
Youtsey was reported in the same con
dition as last week. His room door was
opened and his bed pulled up into plain
view in hearing of the jury, and while
the witnesses were being examined
Youtsey could he heard calling his wife's
name in a hollow moaning voice, and
she could be seen sitting by his bedside.
The feature of the day was the testi-
mony of Arthur Goebel, brother of the
murdered man. He directly implicated
Taylor in the conspiracy to assasinate
GOebel
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
The Song Froze Up.

Special to the Bee.
Butte, Oct. 15.-In THE Stranger of
New York" which appeared at the Grand
opera house here Sunday night, one of
the Mccoy sisters in the third act sung
one of Clark's campaign songs, which
she announced she had composed her
self for the workingmen of Butte. The
song was frost and was received with
an absolute chill except for slight ap-
plause from the Clark box. This will
probably be the last visit of the "Stran-
ger" in Montana, as the management of
the show has betrayed the confidence of
the people.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
WON'T ENTER POLITICS.

State Trades and Council i'm Important
Session.
Butte, Oct. Is. State convention of
trades and labor council began here to-
day. 1t was resolved that the conyen-
tion will take no part in politics. The
first day was given over to routine mat
ters and to a reference committee of
many important matters which are to be
passed upon by meeting.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
HANNA'S HOME.

Tenders Bryan . Most Flatterinx Re.
ceptiOn.
Special to the Bee.
Cleveland, Oct. 15.-The reception
rendered to Mr.. Bryan tonight in this
city was the most brilliant he has re-
ceived on his entire tour. The Central
armory, holding many thousands of
people, where he made his first speech
of the evening, was filled to the point of
suffocation, and Bond street, the broad
thoroughfare leading from the Hollanden
hotel, and along which Mr.. Bryan was
to pass to reach the armory. was so
densely crowded with people that it was
difficult to get through the mass.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
Mistake Somewhere,

The Miles City Daily Journal pub
fishes the following:
ut is learned here that Mrs, J, G.
Stockwell, the rich Butte widow" mar
ried here several weeks ago, is in Kalispell
trying to collect $1,000 on her husbands
life, who, she claims, was drowned in the
recent Texas food at Galveston. Mrs.
Stockwell, it will be remembered, wrote
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16

Special to the Bee.
Boulder, Oct. 15.-Gov. Smith, appear
ing for the Independent democratic
party, addressed large and enthusiastic
audience at Boulder Saturday evening.
After speaking on national issues he
turned his attention to Clark and thor
oughly dissected his case. He expressed
warm personal regard for Joe Toole,
but said he had gotten in bad company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16

Mr.. w. G. Bishop, of this city, from
Huston, Texas, telling him that Stock
we'll deserted her at Galveston, and ask.
ing him to see the local lodge X. of P.
about securing help to get back to Mon
tana. Stockwell was afterward heard of
at Denison, Texas. There is evidently a
mistake somewhere"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
IN HIS TRUE LIGHT.
Briber Is Shown up at Missoula by Mats
and Lamb.

and Lamb.
Special to the Bee.
Missoula, Oct. 15.-A most rousing
welcome was given f. D. Mats and E.
M. Lamb, Independent Democratic ora
tors here tonight. Both speeches were
full of elequence and were received with
cheering and the widest enthusiasm by
the people. Denunciation of Clark and
his methods by both speakers, was most
literally applauded. The briber was
shown up in his true light.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
Richard Thrilling Killed.

Special to the Bee.
Boulder, Oct. 15.-Richard Thrilling
OF Butte was killed near Boulder Sunday.
Presumably by falling on some sharp
rocks. The death wound was a jagged
hole in his forhead.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16

AS there is no registration district in
any rural community in Flathead county
which contains 1000 registered voters
and no incorporated town in the county
with registration district containing
1000 registered voters, there will he no
registration required in this county this
year except in the cases of new residents,
new voters who have reached the age
qualification, or those who have changed
their residence from one registration dis
trict to another.
A registered voter who removes from
one registration district to another is
required, before being entitled to vote,
to register in the district in which his
latest residence is fixed. Before he can
register in the district to which he has
removed he must present certificate
from the registry agent of the district
where formerly resided showing that his
in that district has been
cancelled.
Tbs latter proposition also applies to
the. voter who registers this fall and re-
moves to another registration district
before the election.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-09
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

No Orpheum tonight
Music VIII be furnished at the Or
pheum Cafe tonight.
Central Union Choral Society meets
this evening at Z o'clock.
There are three more blanks on the
plague board at the health office.
See revised list of sewing machines
ready for delivery at Aala warehouse.
Lun Chong Co., Hotel street, Oppo-
site the Arlington have received new
goods.
A meeting Of the Sunday School
Union will be held at the usual place
at 4,30 this afternoon.
l.. b. Kerr & Co., Ltd. have import
ant information to consumers in their
advertising space in this issue
Anna *. Mikaele has applied in Cir
cult court for appointment as guardian
of the estate of her minor children.
The Secretary of the Department Of
Public Instruction gives official notice
I'm this issue of schools to open on Mon
day next.
A bunch of keys, tied with string has
been lost on Beretania street. The find
er will receive reward by returning
them to Star office.
An Italian employed by the electric
company fell through the skylight at the
Love building yesterday and was quite
badly shaken up.
The ship Lucille has cleared for San
Francisco with full cargo of sugar,
valued at 64,945 SO. She will probably
leave this afternoon.
The Club stables are now open for
business and will be pleased to serve
their friends Telephone All and re-
ceive prompt service.
DR., Katsuka, the Japanese specialist,
is going over and examining all the
cultures made by the Board of Health
since plague started in December
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock, Jas. F. Nor
| gan will sell at auction at his sales
| room, fine decorated vases, and ele-
| giant assortment of china tea sets.
Michigan stoves. crockery. china
agate ware and house furnishing goods
| in great variety at the Bethel street
store of the Pacific Hardware Co.. Ltd
Quarantine accommodations for two
| gentlemen to make up party for the
other Islands can be secured by apply
ing to Sydney w. Norrie at w. NJ. Nc
ChesEey & Sons.
a very acceptable concert was giver
by the band on the grounds of the Exc.
Cutive building last evening. Wray
Taylor's amateur orchestra also played
at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The quarantine of c. H. Kleugel
John Smithies, w. Berlowitz and Franl
Foster on Summers Island, is up to
day but it will be we'll into next weel
before they can get away for the othe
isands
Wing Wo Tai Company was foun
guilty in Circuit court this morning G
having more than ten cases of keroseu
oil on the premises at one time an
fined $50. Wing Wo Chan withdrew ap
peal and was fined the same amount.