davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-24
Think THEY
HAVE HIM,
Man Who Answers the De-
scrirtion Of
SHERIFF YOUNG'S SLAYER
Is Under Arrest at Belt-Park County
Officers Think Mistake Has
Been Made.

Great Falls, Nov. 23.--A man al
swering the description of the mur.
derer Of Sheriff Young, of Park coun-
ty, was arrested at Belt last night
by Deputy Sheriff Mcleod, and Con
stable Rush. His description tallies
closely with that of the murderer,
even to scar on his head. and tho
clothes worn. He came from Nei
hart to Belt few days ago on foot
and when he arrived one of his feet
was badly frozen. He secured lodg
ing and persisted in refusing to see
any one or to accept medical aid
aroused the suspicion of the authori
ties, hence his arrest. Although they
are holding the man, local officers
express confidence in the belief that
he is not the man wanted. He will
be brought to Great Falls where he
will be placed in a hospital and in
spected more closely, as to his iden-
tity. The last seen of the murder
er of Sheriff Young was at Big Tim
ber, and the trip across country to
Neihart, from which place the sus-
pected man came by way of White
Sulphur Springs, would not have
been an unlikely way for the fugitive
to have taken. The belief prevails
at Livingston that the man under ar
rest at Belt is not the murderer OF
Sheriff Young, but that the slayer of
the Park county sheriff is now in the
Hole in the Wall" country, in Wyom-
ing, a notorious resort for criminals
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-24
BOERS IN BUTTE.
Soldiers of the Transvaal Army Ar
rive in Butte and Are Entertained.

Soldiers of the Transvaal Army Ar
rive in Butte and Are Entertained.
Butte, Nov. 23.-Nineteen soldiers
from the Boer army arrived in Butte
today, and are registered at the Nc
Dermott hotel, Their names are
Daniel O'Hara, S. P. J. Matthews.
Thomas Hawney, B. Smith, A. Nc.
Kay, j. H. Lacid, W. Wilson, +.
Herman, J. o. Keefe, Dennis KAY
anaugh, H. d. Lalor, w. l.. Lacre,
J. Kidd, F. Anderson, H. Wilson.
James Doral, j. M. McGuigan, and
G. J. Malleon. Local divisions of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians have the
men in charge and meeting was held
this evening, to devise ways and
means for the men from the
Transvall. All of them have
honorable discharges from the Boer
army, and papers bearing the seal Of
the military field department of the
army, state that the men entered the
service October II, 1899, and served
with honor and distinction until Sep
tember IS, 1900. They were part
Of the corps commanded by Col.
Blake, who commanded about $50
Irishmen who enlisted to aid the Beers
and they have interesting tales to tell
of the battles that were fought un-
der the leadership of their dashing
commander. A grand banquet ana
reception was rendered them tonight
at the Hibernian Hall, at Center
vile, at which patriotic speeches
were made.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-24

Railroad cars in China are very
plain. There were curtains and
cushions in the first class cars at
first but the Chinese passengers took
away every loose thing when they
left the cars, wen to the brass
catches. snaps and springs Of the
window fastenings.
1--,any & Co., of New .ork, have
received, at the Paris exposition, three
grand prizes for snver, gold and
leather work; three gold medals for
stationary, printing and American
pearls, and three silver medals for
hunting outfits, cutlery and bronze,
Tue Shah of Persia was SO impressed
with the Tiffany exhibit, that he has
appointed the house gold and silver
smiths to his imperial majesty.
The identity between 18th century
and 10th century aelicacies is curl
Gus. Both periods agree, for in.
stance, as to the merits of caviare
and anchovies, asparagus points.
clarified butter, parmesan grated, sift
icing, almond paste, and fonds d'ar-
tichauts, while, like ourselves-when
fortunate-and the Caveman, the 18th
centurion" began dinner with oys-
| ters.-Gentlemen's Magazine.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-24
MANTLE DENIES 1T.
Says There Is No Truth In the Re.
port That He is To Marry.


port That He is To Marry.
Miss Amelia LaChappelle was form
ly student at the Forest Glen semin-
ary in Maryland, but she got tired Of
her studies and left the institution.
and as she spent a little time with
friends at Washington the story was
Immediately sent out that she was
soon to marry w. A. Clark, man
who had befriended her and other
members of her family, the story add
ing that he is educating a sister of
the girl, Miss Anna LaChappelle, in
Paris. Gossip at one time or an
other also had Mr.. CLARK marry Miss
Anna. It was added that the father
of the girls had been killed in one of
Clark's mines and that the senator in
the kindness of his heart provided
for the dead mans family. The fact
is that the father of the girls was
DR.. LaChappelle, who practiced his
profession in Butte and died of pneu.
monia several years ago.
Washington has another story now
about Miss Amelia, and it was sent
out to the eastern papers for filling
on Monday morning. The latest
less story quotes Mr.. Clark as deny
ing that he intended to marry the
girl and saying that she was already
"betrothed to young lawyer in Mon
tana." Taking that for the basis
the gossips figured it out that the
young lawyer" was ex-senator Lee
Mantle, who is not lawyer. The
story was published by Helena pa.
per and was called to the attention
of Mr.. Mantle yesterday.
ut is the first | have learned oi
it," he said, land unfortunately fo1
me there is not word of truth in
it."
Mr.. Mantle added that before the
story was published the truth of I
could easily have been ascertained
and the parties mentioned in the stor,
saved some annoyance.-Anacond
Standard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-24
FOR NEWS, TAKE THE BEE.
Wants to Be a LAWYER,

Helena, Nov. 23.-T. S. Hogan, sec
retary of state will be among those to
be examined before the supreme
court, December 5, for certificates to
practice law. His application has
been filed with the court It appears
that he took up the study of law in
Wisconsin several years before com
ing to Montana, but abandoned it
He recommended his study recently
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-24
Indian Gets Six Months.

Butte, Nov. 23. Miss Running
Wolf, young Indian on the Black.
feet reservation who stole some jew.
elry from Mrs. Monteath, wife of the
Indian agent, was given six months
in the Jail of Lewis and Clarke coun
ty by Judge Knowles, of the United
States court today. The prisoner
pleaded guilty.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-24
BARTON SENTENCED.
Clerk Who Robbed Butte Mails Gets
| Year.

Butte, Nov. 23.-Yesterday after
noon at o'clock, H. P. Barton, the
man who robbed the mails in the
Butte postoffice was sentenced to one
year in the Deer Lodge penitentiary
by Judge Knowles, of the United
States court. This will give Barton,
with the allowance for good conduct,
eleven months, during which time he
may regret his crime behind stone
walls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-24
Sergeant Reynolds Dead.

Helena, Nov. 23.-Word has been
received here of the death at the
Soldiers Home at Santa Monica.
CAL, of Sergeant E. H. Reynolds, a
veteran of the civil war, who lived
in Helena for years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-24
Mcintosh On Trial,

Missoula, Nov. 23.-The trial of w.
H. Mcintosh, charged with completely
with Thomas Long, in the murder of
Louis Raddigan, began today. Long
confessed and pleaded guilty to man
slaughter. He will be sentenced af.
ter he has given his testimony in the
Mcintosh case.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-24
KENNEDY is FOR HEINzE.
Senator-Elect For Deer Lodge Coun
ty Discusses the Senatorial Con-
fact


Discussing the senatorial contest
J. M. Kennedy, senator-elect for Deer
Lodge county said yesterday to the
Bee:
Down in my county the sentiment
seems to be very much in favor of
r. Aug. Heinze for the United States
senate. 1t cannot be denied that the
work done by Mr.. Heinze during the
recent campaign contributed very ma
terially towards the success Of the
fusion forces. In fact without Helm.
ze's splendid fighting qualities and
good political generalshlp several of
largest counties in the state would
have been lost to us. He is one OF
the most marvellous Young men l have
ever met. He is most genial and
companionable gentleman, personally,
and the very idol of the miners and
laborers. He is generous to the
poor, and has done much to aid in
improving the conditions of the men
who work in the mines and smelters
He is magnificent fighter and never
enters the lists unless he is armed
for success, and he has never left the
arena vanquished. If Heinze wants
to go to the senate I'm with him and
he shall certainly get my vote, but l
don't understand that he is in any
sense an active candidate for the
honor.
1T is pretty generally conceded
that w. A. Clark will be elected sen
ator, and in that event doubtless many
members of the legislature will favor
selecting an east side man for the
other senatorship. 1t has been the
custom to divide these honors geo.
graphically selecting one senator
form the east side and the other from
the west side of the state, but this
has not been the invariable rule.
You will remember that Sanders and
Powers, both Helena men were sent
to the senate in 1889 There is a Wig
orous little boom on for W. G.. Con-
rad over around Great Falls. Paris
Gibson, the father of Great Falls, also
is being urged by his hundreds OF
friends Either one would make a
worthy representative of Montana in
the upper branch of the national con-
gress Governor Toole has more
friends, perhaps, than any other man
in Montana, and he could unquestion.
ably be elected to the senate, but
understand he will not be a candidate.
During the campaign he repeatedly
declared in the most solemn manner
that he would serve out his term as
governor, and would not be candi-
date for the senate and every one
knows that Joe Toole is a man of his
word. Should the populists secure
one of the plums Lieutenant Governor
Spriggs undoubtedly will be their
choice. H. L. Frank, one of the best
citizens in the state and a loyal and
brilliant democrat, is also in the race.
He will have strong following. AL
together it is an interesting contest
and the outcome is not easy to pre-
dict at this time.''
EnR MENyc -AHe TUE are
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-24
Judge Clancy OverruIed Motion.

Butte, Nov. 23.-Judge Clancy yes
terday morning passed on the motion
for a new trial which had been ar
gued before him on Wednesday in
the Shadwell murder case and over
ruled it. Shadwelrs attorney will
now go to the supreme court.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-24
Ex.MAYoR OF HELENA DEAD.
James Sullivan Succumbs To An Or
Grafton in Chicago.

Helena, Nov. pa message was
received yesterday from Chicago an
nouncing the death of James Sulli
van, ex-mayor of Helena, and for a
score of years was one of the lead
ing citizens of this city. He died at
st. Joseph hospital, from the effects
of an operation for cancer of the
throat. He went to Nome last May
but returned in August suffering from
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-24
LOOKS BAD FOR NICHOLAS.
Car Of Russia Has Little Chance for
Recovery.

st. Petersburg, Nov 24.-It was
rumored here this evening that EN-
perOr Nicholas is threatened with lung
complications, which, if the exis.
would materially diminish his chances
of recovery. Inflammation of the
lungs is a common complaint of ty-
phoid fever in Russia. Thus far there
is no official confirmation of the
rumOr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-01
A Refinery in Japan.

Philadelphia, June 2S.-When the
British ship Hudson leaves this port
for Japan within a few days, she will
carry an oil refining plant, the first
ever shipped to that country The
cargo, which is now being placed on
the vessel, will also include tanks and
the necessary apparatus for the dis
charge of the oil into vessels and cars.
The refinery will be located at either
Kobe or Yokohama.
The work of running the refinery
and developing the newly discovered
fields will be under the direction of
skilled Americans, their subordinates
being Japanese. The development OF
oil in Japan, it is said, is likely to re-
strict the demand from the United
States which amounts to many mil
lions of gallons every year. Eleven
large sailing vessels are now under
charter to load in Philadelphia for
Hiogo.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-01

most uncomfortable getting there;
consequently, no one goes unless at
tracted by fete, an automobile race,
or athletic sports. After alighting at
the station. walk of half mile is
necessary to find the American ma
chinery building, which is neither
large nor very interesting as to its
contents. Those who are particularly
interested in the special classes Of
American machinery exhibited there,
will doubtless go out to Vincennss,
but l do not believe there were half a
dozen visitors there besides myself,
and the place Is practically inaccessi-
BILE to hundreds of skilled Frech work.
men, who while they might not buy
American machinery, would like to see
and study 1t. There is at Vncennes
a large transportation exhibit consist
ing of sections of trains of cars with
in dining and sleeping cars. None
from America. Europe has made
great progress in the last twenty
years and while the style and arrange
ment are totally different from ours,
they are not inferior in elegance and
comfort. l was especially impressed
with the Russian exhibit in this Sec
ton. The third class car had every
convenience of the first-class car, but
was less luxuriously furnished, and
the third-class compartment was con-
vertible into sleeping space for seven,
while the first-class compartments of
the same size was limited to four
sleeping berths In the third-class,
the travellers, always Russian peasants
are expected to furnish their bedding
or blankets. Russian, like Eupopean
railroad swstems, are first of all mill
tary, and these conveniences for
sleeping in every car will greatly con-
duce 20 the comfort and health of the
soldier and to his fitness as a fighting
machine II would not be difficult to
speedily convert our freight cars into
double double tier of sleeping berths
on the Russian plan, and for trans
porting an army over long distances
they would be far more comfortable
than the ordinary car of the United
States railroads.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-01
w. S. Ide's Slayer Pardoned.

)hio State Journal
Governor Nash on Friday granted
IN unconditional pardon to John
smith, who shot and killed his en-
ployer, w. S. Ide. on the streets of
Columbus more than two years ago.
vas found guilty OF manslaughter at
he April term Of the Franklin county
,ourts in 1898, and was sentenced to
serve five years in the penitentiary.
Smiths savings of years were lost
1t the time of the Ide failure and he
vas unable to secure any satisfaction
rom the banker. At the time of the
shooting it was freely said that Smith
had great provocation for committing
the crime, The governor yesterday
hus explained his reasons for grant
ing the pardon:
The pardon is granted in this case
On the recommendation Of the board of
Dardons, the prosecuting attorney of
Franklin county who tried the case,
and also numerous citizens of Colum-
bus. 1t is quite apparent that Smith
was not responsible for his acts at the
time the crime was committed. He
has always led an upright life, will at
once be furnished with employment,
and / believe will not again be guilty
of crime"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-01
A Broadway Incident.

A woman walked down Broadway
about 10 o'clock last night leading a
child in a light summer dress by the
hand. Near Thirtieth street an elder
ly man walked up TO her and angrily
seized her arm.
Madam" he said, what do you
mean by taking child OF tender years
about the streets when it is insuffic-
iently clothed?"
Mind your own business" snapped
the woman. 81 guess l know how to
take care of my own child"
The man continued to hold her, ar
guing that the child should-have more
clothing, until a crowd gathered. The
woman at last got away from him and
continued her walk. The man follow
ed The woman stopped and bought a
peach She bit a piece out of it and
then let the child bite too.
This is too much" exclaimed the
man, rushing out ard taking her by
TIE arm again. you Dllhb q
child out on the street in half dress
ed condition and then You give it
green peaches to it. Police! Police!"
When a policeman arrived the man
explained his complaint against He
woman. The policeman looked the
child over and decided that its cloth
ing was amply sufficient. He offered
to arrest the man for disorderly con-
duct if the woman would make COM
plant.
LET him 60" said the woman. 81
do not like notoriety"
"Git tell outer here, youse, then, y
said the blue coat and the man GOT
New York Sun.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-01
CONGRESSIONAL.

For Congressman, 18th district
H. C. VANvOORHIS, of Muskingum
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-01
Have Quit Business.

Toledo, o., June 20. The Toledo
Centennial company met this after
noon and decided to close the Offices OF
the company and discharge the en-
plcves in view OF the discouraging cir
cumstances Tonight the two bodies
of the city government met and adopt
ed to communicate to Governor Nash
what steps had been taken by Toledo
to provide entertainment for guests
at the exposition to be given by the
state of Ohio and ask him what he in
tends to do in respect to the exposition
and appropriation for the same"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-01
Wives Wanted.

Connellsville, June 29.-The laying
IF of single men because of dull times
It some of the coke works in the Con-
aellsvlie region has brought about an
Unprecedented demand for June brides
n this vicinity. Since the demand for
oke fell off some ovens have been 60
ng out Of blast each week and as re-
;ult it has been necessary to lay off
some men.
The mine foremen and yard bosses
ire retaining the married men. The
,ingle men are, therefore, making a
grand rush for wives to avoid the dan
GER of getting summer vacation not
much wanted. Every girl who arrives
from the old country is quickly made
wife, if she desires to become one.
sometimes intelligence of the expected
trrival of a girl is heralded from New
York, and by the time the girl gets
Connellsville, there are dozen suit
ors ready to propose.
1t has, frequently happened that
,irl never got farther than the depot
lere before she had become the prom
lsed bride of some Hun, Pole or Slav
Eager to provide himself with-a bride
o escape discharge. In some in
stances the girls are brought over,
much as in colonial times, purely for
matrimonial purposes, the expenses
being paid by the prospective grooms
rhe coke operators prefer married
nen because those with families have
o buy more from the stores than the
single men
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-01
|he Dead Line.

OF Lord Roberts,
%, plunging into the
r. shggle in South Africa
dg with the garter" in
gand dukodom in the other,
exhilarating and suggestive in
View of the "dead-llne-at-flfty discus
sion. Roberts, as an old man, who
bad fought his battles and won his
medals, who had all to lose and moth
ing to gain, stayed at home during the
early weeks of the war. And younger
fighters, Metbuen and Butler, set out
on the search for easy glory. What
they got is painful history for England
Roberts and Kitchener-the young
er man was expected to do the big
things-were sent out as an eleventh
hour hope. For a few weeks Kitch-
eners picture loomed large in the
papers; then he dropped out of sight.
And in the end it was Lord Roberts,
20 years past the dead line, who fought
out the war
1t is futile to lay down general laws;
folly to apply them to individuals
Yet the dead-line-at-fifty heresy has
been accepted as gospel by so many
people that 1t is worth following up
with "Bobs" as a beacon. Undoubted-
ly there is dead line. Some men
have already passed it at 80; others
never reach it till they follow clergy
man feet first out Of church.
A young bushes man is naturally in
touch with the new methods that rev.
olutionize trade every few years in
these rapid times; but the older one
who keeps up with them is his equal
and his superior by the weight of his
added experience. FOR the profession
al man whose study lamp still burns,
80 is but a milestone on the road to
greater power. And for him there is
always something 10 be won and a
new way to win it If the old one will
not do. At 70 he is learning and
planning and executing. He is climb
ing trees, like General Wheeler, to
see what the enemy is up to; or
drumming up whear like Mr.. Armour,
to freeze out the other youngster; or
planning a great home rule program
like that lively octogenarian, the late
Mr.. Gladstone. The ability to see new
conditions, and to meet them is the Sc
cret of youths power in the world to-
Gay. And so long IS a man has that
ability, the years count for nothing.
iou can draw dead line behind him,
but you cant catch and push him over
| it.-Saturday evening Post.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-01
The CITY Mission.

At the board meeting Friday even
ing only three were present. the storm
keeping them away. However, 1t was
thought best to fill out the following
list for next week services: Sunday,
$780, p. m, DR.. Buckley; 700 Mr.,
Bouquard. Monday. 1880 p. m, Rev.
Shoemaker. Tuesday, 1880 D. m,
Rev. Chas. Stanley. Thursday. 1880 p.
m. Rev. Hawk. Friday, 1880 p. m.
Rev. stottsberry. Saturday 1880 p. m.
Rev. Swords
Come or send supply. No meeting
Wednesday eevning, It being the
Fourth. Board meeting Friday at 6
p. m. All members attend
N. II. DYE Press Com
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-01
THE CHURCHES.
Topics For Services at the Churches
Today,

Today,
st. Mary's Catholic--Servlces at
$3.50 a. nj. and 1880 p. m. Rev. #. M.
Woesman, pastor.
First Baptist--Rev. L. Kirtley, pas
tor Morning, communion. Evening,
mo Night in Heaven"
A. M. E-J. c. Turner. pastor.
Preaching 10:90 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School. 2;3O p. m. j. A. Din
gus, Supt.
Unitarian--Rev. e. A. Coil, pastor.
Morning subject: Can Ye Drink Of
the Cup That l Drink off" There will
be no evening service during hot
weather.
First U. B.-Sabbath School at 9:15
a. m. Preaching at 10: 80 a. m. Y. P.
S. c. E. at $3.50 p. m. Preaching at
1880. Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening. All are welcome to our
services.
First Presbyterian-W e. Roe, pas
tor. The usual services will be held,
the pastor preaching. Morning sub
ject, 1.-The Patriots Present Duty"
Evening subject, Courage Based on
Gods Command"
First NJ. E.-Rev. W. d. Cherrington
pastor Communion service at 10: 80
a. m, preceded by short address. AT
7:30 p. m. the subject of the pastor S
address will be "False and True Ideas
of independence, Liberty and Patriot
ISM" Short services during the sum-
mer season. All are invited.
Gilman Avenue NJ E.-A. ]. Hawk,
pastor. AT 10:30 a. m. the Sons of
Veterans will attend in a body when
the pastor will speak on subject suit
able to our National Holiday. AL
80 D. m. his theme will be, "The
Doctrines of Methodsm." All invited.
Official Board meeting Monday night.
Central Christian--Rev S. Metzler,
pastor. Junior Endeavor meets at
| 900 a. m. Sunday School at $3.50 a.
m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. This
will be a special service in memory OF
Natal Day. Senior Endeavor holds
service at 1880 p. m, which is followed
by Is minute sermonette by pastor
both services occupying but one hour.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-01
SUNDAY. JULY /, 1900.
Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL.

For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio.
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, OF New
York.