davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
TeIegruphic Briefs.

New York, August 5.-Jacob Lorsch, 3: years of age, q lawyer of Peekskiil, N r. was to-day held in f,50o bah for further examination on the charge of the larceny of $2.000 worth of gems Lorsch was ar. rested yesterday at the instigetlon of Louis lilienthal of this city, who claims that on May "A last he gave Lorsch Jewels inven. toried at S2,S65 with instructions to put them in safe deposit vault for Keeping Lillienthal claims that Lorsch pawned the gems.
 Toledo, August 5.-At West Liberty yes terday Delbert Grimes and Calvin Spell. man were instantly killed by an embnnb. inent caving in upon them. They were excavatlng for a new school building, the work was just completed, and they were preparing to leave it. Grimes leaves n wife Spellman was unmarried.
 New York, August 5.-Carl Henry. q man ufacturing jeweler of this city, was drowned to-day at City Island. lie hired Il boat to go fishing and while on the bay upset. His body did not come to the sur face.
 Old Forge, N. l., August 5.-Joseph Al. exander of New York city civil engineer employed on the New Jersey division of the Pennsylvania railroad, was drowned near here last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
SUNDAY GOLF AT NEWPORT
STRONGLY DENO UNCED BY RET.
 DR. BR1DDIN HAMLLTOT.
Society People Who Plny Severely Ar- raigned-N0 Excuse for Them A Bad Example to the People, -InfroductfOn of Petty Gambling Also Charged-A Menace to the Country.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 5.-Sunday golf, and the favorite diversion among the summer colony of bridge whist for stakes, were denounced, and the fash
 onable folk who play them were se- verely arraigned by Rev. Dr. Braddn Hamilton of New York in his sermon at All Saints chapel this morning. The congregation represented the most ex- elusive social circle of the country, Tn part, pr Hamilton said. after telling how the whole country looks upon it's society people as the leaders,
 Show the people of this country that the boastful vulgar, brainless spendthrift Is not the ideal citizen of this country. There are a good many people who might be excused if they spend Sunday In recreation and amuse- ments, but the people of Newport have no such excuse, and the young man or young woman who will desert church on Sunday morning and go and play golf have very little respect for them- selves and far less for the community which they are leading in the wrong.
 Another example the last and prob ably the most important, is the intro- duction of petty gambling. We have reason to believe with great regret that such custom has been practiced and is being practiced in many of the cot tages at Newport this season. It is safe to say that if gambling is estab- lished here as an amusement in re- spectable homes, that inside of a year this country will have 100000 more gamblers than it has to-day, and the majority of them will start in their humble flats surrounded by bare walls, just as innocently as you started here on your piazzas surrounded by plants and flowers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
Dentlh of Col, T. W. Riebnrdsou

Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. 5.--Colonel L. N. Richardson is dead, the result of 8 complication of diseases, aged seventy four years. He was one of the most prominent citizens of the state He was superintendent of the Hot Springs railroad up to the tne of his death Tn earlier life he was associated with Joe Reynolds of Chicago, better known as Diamond Joe" in the operation of line of steamers between St. Louis and St. Paul. He was also a thirty third degree Mason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06

ing negotiations. The demand must be acceded to, if trouble of serious charac- ter Is to be averted.
 A message to the same paper from correspondent In Pekin dated July 22, says: "The women have borne all the horrors with marvellous fortitude and even with cheerfulness. The Chinese wanted peace when the arsenals at Tien Tsin were captured,a and the negotiations bade fair to be successful. Unfortunate ly u Ping Heng and Kang Yu @ ar rived here at the critical moment and overthrew the peace party. Food has been short but not terribly so, though we have had to be very careful"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
HELD UP 4 FERRY-BOAT.
A Row-bont Containing Lone Passcn-
 ger, Who Was Dead.


 New York, Aug. 5.--While the ferry boat Farragut of the Fulston street line was putting into her dock this morn- ing small row-boat with a lone pas sengered appeared between the Farra- gut's bow and the landing. The pas sengers on the ferry-boat shouted to the little craft to get out of the way, but no attention was paid to them. Finally deck hands from the Farragut went into another boat to tow the ob- struction out of the way They found that the man was dead. that his right arm had been broken several fingers of his hands being injured and the re- maining one broken In two. The row boat was half full of water. A boat man identified the boat as his property which had been stolen during the pre- vious night. It is believed that the rowooat was run into by larger craft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06

Passengers in the prlImans Robbed of
 Money and VaiGabIes.

Salina, Kans., Aug. 5-Union Pacific eastbound passenger train No. f. which left Denver last night, was held up several miles west of Hugo, Col, ninety miles this side of Denver. The passen- gers in the Pullman sleepers were robbed of their money and valuables. An old man named Fay, a resident of California, who had been visiting In Denver and was on his way to St. Louis, refused to surrender his valua- bles and fired shot at one of the rob- bers but missed. Thereupon the rob- bers fired, one shot entering Fays mouth and coming out at the back of his head, killing him almost instantly. The robbers stopped the train, jumped off and escaped
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
SPOT WHERE HUlMBERT DIED.
Ground Ceded by NIonsa's City Council
 for Chapel.

Rome, Aug. 5.-The city council of Monza has ceded the plot of ground in cluding the spot where King Humbert was assassinated to the royal family, who will erect chapel there.
 Queen Margherita has composed a tender prayer in memory of her hus- band and has obtained permission from the archbishop of Cremona to circulate it among the faithful.
 King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena will arrive in Rome Wednes- day. The remains of King Humbert will leave Monza the same day, reach ing this city at a. m. Ximenes, the celebrated sculptor, proposes to erect a monument in honor of Queen Margher- ita in the gardens of the Pincio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
ton's Activity.

London, Aug. 5.--A special dispatch from Pretoria, dated Saturday, says:
 General Christian Dewet is com- petely surrounded near Reitzburg. and it is impossible for his forces to escape through the strong British cordon.
 "The Boers say they will make a, stand at Machadodorp. They are short of ammunition and food General Hamilton by the rapidity of his move ments prevents reinforcernents reaching Comman6ant General Botha.
 Tt appears that after the train car- rying United States Consul Stowe and flying the stars and stripes was derail- cd al Honingspruit, south of Kroon- stadt, concealed Boers fired, killing four.
 Many residents of Pretoria have been sent into exile for having behaved cruelty or shamefully to British sub jects before or during the war. The terms of exile vary, in one instance reaching twenty-five years.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
Bnden-PoyeD Reported Wounded.

London, Aug 6.-The Lourenzo Mar quez correspondent of the Daily Ex- press wiring Saturday says: Trans vaal advices declare that General Baden-P Powell was wounded during a recent engagement at Rustenburg when the Boers, according to their account, took some prisoners and captured 524 wagons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06

LOT IA splendid assortment of Torchon Laces of German and English make--the wanted kinds for trimming underwear and children's dresses.
 5 to lOcent kinds, Sc yd
 10" IS s' !" Sc yd LOT ll-At He yd--worth 20 to 3Sc Handsome Venise, Mechlin and Normandy Val Intertions and Edgings, in ecru and white-beautful patterns. LOT IIl-At l5c for dog yards-value 25 and 2oc--Choice Valenciennes Laces- Edgings, Insertions and Beading-the regu- lar 25 and 2oc kinds.
 LOT lV-At 2lc for dog, yards-worth 2o to 50c-Very fine Vaienciennes Edgings and Insertions-always sold for g to soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
King Alexander Weeds.

Belgrade, Aug liking Alexander to- day welded Mne Draga Maschin, the ceremony being performed with great pomp. In honor of the event the king granted an amnesty, together with num- erous political pardons, including the former radical Premier Tauschanovich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
BISHOP HEALY, OF NATIVE, DEAD
He Expires After aIl Acute Attack of In-
 digestion.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 5.-Rt. Rev. James Augustine Healy, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Maine, died at his Episcopal residence on Congress street this afternoon. He returned from Canada Friday night, where he had been on church business and seem- ed be in his usual health, though for many years he has been subject to fre- quent attacks of acute indigestion.
 Saturday he went to Biddeford on ecclesiastical affairs. Soon after re- turning home he complained of indiges- ton and suffered for about two hours, finally getting relief through medical attendance He slept we'll during the night and tried to get up this morning to say mass. but was unable to do so. The depression returned, from which he was temporarily relieved, but at noon he began to grow weaker, so much so that he called for Father o Brien rec- tor of the Cathedral parish. who ad- ministered the last sacraments. Bishop Healy continued in good spirits and was conscious to the last. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral.
 Rt Key. James Augustine Feaiy, Catholic bishop of Maine, was born at Macon, Ga, August 6, 1s30 He studied and practiced civil engineering. but later turned to the church and in 1S44 entered Holy Cross college at Worces- ter, Mass, graduating in 1S49 at the head of his class. His degree was taken under the Georgetown charter. He studied theology at the Grand semi nary at Montreal and at St. Sulpice, Paris. On June 10, 1854 he was ordain- ed a priest In the Cathedral of Notre Dame by Archbishop Sibour. He came to America to be secretary to Bishop Fitzpatrick al Boston; later became the first chancellor in the Boston diocese, serving as rector of the Cathedral For twelve years he filled the offices with extraordinary ability. On the elevation of Bishop Williams to the episcopate Father Healy became rector of St. James, church, Boston, termed "The mother of bishops" He held this po- stion nine years. Bishop Bacon the first bishop of Maine. died in 1874 and Bishop Healy was selected as his suc- cesosr February 12, 1875. The diocese was large, but the church was small and somewhat disorganized. He was consecrated July. 1875, with impressive ceremonies. The twenty-fifth anniver- sary of this conservation was observed here on June 5, 1900, and was made an occasion of rejoicing by the Catholics in Maine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
Arrested for Fraudulent Deaftna,

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 5.-J. s. Scott, an aged and prominent cattleman of Beaver county. O. T., has been arrast- ed for alleged fraudulent deals in cattle paper. the amount involved being s2S,- 900. The charge against Scott is that he nlortgaged the same cattle twice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
DemnMas on Porte RerleYycd.

Constantinople, Aug. 5.-Lloyd Gris- om, United States charge d'affaires, to- day renewed his demands upon the Ot- toman government for compensation for the losses of American citizens during the Armenian massacres. He insisted upon q prompt decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
provislons for Legations Stopped.

Shanghai, Aug. 5.--The Japanese con- sul here has received a message from Pekin saying that General Tung Fun si- ang has stopped all provisions going to the legations. Admiral Seymour arriv- ed in Shanghai to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
IT HUNG CHING REPORTED DEAD.
Rumor Circulated in Shanghai Tint He
 Has Committed Suicide.

Shanghai, Aug. 5. 7:25 a. m.-A report having bene circulated here to the ef- feet that Ii Hung Chang had commit ted suicide, foreign official sent 8 message to his residence, but an answer was refused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
Pr0clama a ton of the Governor of MouA
 n-Hfisstons Destroyed.

Paris, Aug. 5-The French foreign of- flee has received the following dispatch from the French consul at Che Foo, dated August 2: "The governor of Moukden, in a proclamation, has urged the people of Manchuria to massacre Christians. Nearly all the missions have been destroyed. The missionaries have organized for defence and are as sisted by other Christians
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
Militia Ordered Out.

St. Paul. Aug. 5.-The Dutch militia companies are under orders to go to Cass Lake, Minn., where rioters are re- ported to have taken possession of the SoWp,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
Paris Cab Drivers Strike.

Paris, Aug. 5--Four thousand cab drivers have gone on strike demanding lower rate for renting vehicles. There have been no disturbances, but the re- publican guards protect the stables
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06

Hung Chang had committed suicide Is without foundation. He IS only in a very Respondent state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
Pretty Laces Almost as a Gift.

The story of to-day is of end-of-the- season lots gathered from several of the leading importers of the land. We've secured the markets and got some of the choice lots in large quantities of the most wanted styles and will offer them to our cus- toners at prices that will pay you to stock up for future needs.
 Ready for lively selling to-day.
 Sale starts at o'clock Here's the price story:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06

LOT V-At 37c for dog yards-real value 50 to 7sc--In this lot will be found handsomer patterns and finer quality Valencennes laoes-Reeularly 50 to 75c.
 ln addition to the foregoing re- markable values, we have marked at special prices all our Venise All-Overs, Bandeaux, Scrpentine Galons, etc., also our fine line of Nottingham and Embroidered Lace All-Overs so fashionable for waist garnitures. Our stock of these last named will be found especially attractive, among them many exclusive patterns though at reduced prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06

URGES KILLING or CHRISTIANS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
AT HOWE & STETSON'S.

And the most important umbrella event |of the whole year. The Annual August Sale.
 = :.:' ; E :'.'' } 5 } ] 4> In the neighborhood of |\l ~N 5000 Umbrellas, made to 4 I-R %7TN our order in the slack sea- IH / [ NEI son at great concessions in { II X(TM yI K price. The advantages of -ANEN -"\ l>l the purchases are yours. VI lTN fs This promises to be an %NxM unusually interesting event. | If you recollect the sale of
 August a year ago, you remember the great crowd that was here during the first hours of the sale. The money-saving op- |portunities are better in this sale Ready at O'clock This norning on Big
 Bargain Table, Old Store
 Womens Umbrellas
 7o Umbrellas for 5o % in. fine serge Umbrellas steel rods paragon frames natural crook and loop handles, also collar
 SIPS and l.5o Umbrellas for o8 cents. 5oo 26 in Union Teta Silk Umbrellas splendid quality made steel rods and paragon natural loop crook and Dresden handles sterling silver med and collar complete This positively the best umbrella store offers at this
 $l.o8 Umbrellas for $I4o 200 Princess handles all close rolling, best frames and steel rod
 $2 75 All Silk Umbrellas for $1os 100 % in Colored Silk Umbeasa sk-nav, green boxwood and Dresden handles hobby. stylish umbrellas usually sell for $2 75
 SAYS All Silk Umbrellas for $I o5. 200, 20 n Black All Silk Twill Umbrellas, with boxwood paragon frames rods closcrongncver sold
 $3.5o Umbrellas for S2.4 % in best quality Tafeta Silk Umbrellas beautifully made frames and steel in Princess style These bargains indeed
 ssoS Umbrellas for $2os 100 26 in. Coored All Silk Twill Umbrellas boxwood handles with the Princess loop boxwood sterling silver umbrella that always retals $3.o8
 Mems Umbrellas
 $1.25 Umbrellas for 8o cents. 00 28 Merczed Serge Umbrellas fine heavy cloth perfectly and looks like s-very durable paragon frames close rolling Regular price is Sl 25
 In addition offering few odd lots of umbrellas that bought for this seasons sellng-every made in the best manner by the very best makers-gen une bargains at these prices.
 At o8 cents-Eave been selling high 4o % (olored Satin Surah Umbrelin purple geenbox wood handles steel rod frames and compe-ond fully big values in this lot
 $l. o8 and 2. 25Umbrelas for $1.4o % Union Tafeta Silk Silk Umbrellas with variety of handsome handles in Dresden Congo durable umbrellas in every way.
 s2.o8 and 3. oS Umbrellas for ST o8 Nobby close rolling AllSlk Twill Umbrellas n with stylish Dreden Congo and boxwood steel rods close rolling
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
GEN. DEWET IS SURROUNDED
HIS ESCAPE NoW REPORTED TO BE IMPOGSIBLE.

The Britirh Gordon a Strong Onc-
 Botha's Burgliers Say They Wfll Mako
 Stand at Machadodorp -short of Ana
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
To Have Free Comm unicatiOn With TheAr Governments-A Related Dis- patch Received from Minister COnger Dated July 21-AIl We'll at That Time Speedy Relief Hoped For.

Paris, Aug. 5-7 p. n.-Cheng, direc- tor-general of railway and telegraphs, has just communicated to the consuls at Shanghai according to special dis patch to the Temps, dated August 5, an imperial decree, dated August 2, author izing the foreign ministers in Pekin to communicate without restriction with their governments and ordering their departure for Tien Tsin under good escort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06

tContinued on Sixth Page.)
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l. Harry r. Larer.
Registry Agent in and for Election District No
!, Flathead County, State Of Montana, will open
the qualified electors of said election district.
at my office at Creston (Joseph HawesO on
Monday, the 18th day of October, 1900, prior to
the general election to be held in the County Of
Elathead, State of Montana, on the 9Th day Of
That such registration will continue from
day to day Sunday, exceptedl between the
hours of q. m. and PIP, m. of such day, and
that such registration will close and expire on
Saturday, October q, 1900, at o'clock 3. m, Of
said day; opening again ON Monday, October
%, 1900, only however, for the purpose Of reeis.
tering those who have legal reasons for not
two weeks above mentioned.
The names Of the several precincts Tor polling
plaCes) embraced in said election district are
as follows: Holt and CrestOn.
Notice is hereby further given that will sit
for the purpose Of registering the qualified cleo.
tors ON dates and places as follows, towit:
In Creston Precinct, at Joe Hawes', October
Is to II, inclusive.
II Holt Precinct, at Ike Cilley's, October Is
n Crestop Precinct. at Joe Hawes', October
In Holt Precinct, at Ike Cilley's, October Is
HARRY R. LARsR.
Registry Agent in and for Election District No.
I. Flathead County, State OF Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I, VIM. Wander.
triSt No. 9, Flathead County, State Of Montana,
will open the books for the registration Of the
names of the qualified electors Of said election
district, at my Office at Columbia Falls (Falls
Telephone Exchange) on Monday, the 18th day
OF October, 1900, prior to the general election
to be held in the County of F1athead, State Of
Montana, on the 9Th day of November, 1850.
That such registration will continue from
day to day Sunday excepted) between the
hours of a. m. and 9. p: m. Of such day aud,
that such registration will close and expire OF,
Saturday, October ~, 1900, at 8 O'Clock 3. m, Of
said day; opening again on Monday, October
q, 1900, only, however, for the purpose Of regis
tering those who have legal reasons for not
having registered during the entire previous
two weeks above mentioned.
The names of the several precincts Tor polling
places embraced in said election district are as
follows; Columbia Falls, Bolton and Essex,
Notice is hereby further given that / will sit
for the purpose of registering the qualified cleo.
tors on dates and places as follows, to wit:
In Columbia Falls Precinct, at Falls Tele.
phone Exchange, October Is to 49, inclusive,
In Essex Precinct, at Section House, Octo.
Der 10.
In Bolton Precinct, at Hotel Bolton, Octo.
Der 20.
In Columbia Falls Precinct, at Falls Tele.
phone Exchange, October q to g inclusive.
VIM. VANDERvEER,
6, Flathead County, State of Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-22
ALIAS SUMMONS.
State of Montana,
Coun<v If T1o<hool

State of Montana, -
County of Flathead, IS
In Justice Court of Kalispell town.
ship, before M. J. Sullivan, justice of the
peace.
James Conlon, plaintiff, VS.. F. A. Grace,
defendant.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, greeting.
You are hereby summoned to appear
before me at my Office in Kalispell, In the
County Of Flathead, on the 18th day of
November, 1900. at 10 o'clock a. M, in an
action brought against you by said
plaintiff to answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff.
The said action is brought to recover
Judgment for the sum Of Thirteen and
75-1OO dollars due upon account to
plaintiff for goods wares and merchant
Use sold and delivered you by plaintiff.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer, Judgment
will be taken against you according to
the complaint.
To the sheriff or any constable of said
county, greeting: Make legal service
and due return thereof
Given under my hand this 18th day of
October, 1900
M. j. SULLIVAN.
A Justice of the Peace of said Township.