davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
Capt. Frank e. Green I'm Butte.


Special to the Bee.
Butte, Aug. 2.-Capt. Frank E. Green,
collector of internal revenue in four
ports on Luzon, formerly provost mar
shall of Cavite and previously of the
Kalispell company of volunteers of the
First Montana in the Philippines, arrived
in the city yesterday, Capt. Green is on
furlough and will visit friends in Mon
tana, after which he will visit his wife in
Grand Forks, then he will proceed east
and take passage on transport Kilpat-
rick, which is being fitted out for China
and the Philippines. He says that the
insurrection is about over in the islands.
There are 500 garrisons on that island,
and he believes that few troops will be
removed to China. However, he said
that it was possible that his company,
the Eleventh Cavalry, might be trans
ferred to China.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03

fled the country to get away from the
politicians and others who are bounding
him until he cannot get a moments
peace. East or west, in Montana, New
York, Arizona, California, it was all the
same; he could not keep out of the way
OF those who had important business
with him or who thought they had. 1t
has been getting worse with the months.
Some of the old specters of a wicked
past would still persist in rising up and
haunting him whenever he thought
there was chance for rest. Then in
addition, there were those who were
looking for the future and who had to
be taken care of for the coming cam
paign. They all can do Clark good, or
say they can, and they must have per-
sonal interviews.
OF course, Clark has plenty of agents
here and several of them have authority
to transact business. But the people
who come to Butte and who are here do
not like to do business with the agents
as well as with Clark personally. There
is growing suspicion, amounting now
almost to a conviction, that good deal
is lost by the necessity of a middle mans
profit. Tho retail dealers in the state at
large as we'll as in the city can do infin-
itely better, so far as they are personally
concerned, by direct dealing with head
quarters than with the agents. 1t is
absolutely known that much has stuck"
in the past and there is no reason for
the hope that there will be an improve
ment in this regard in the future.
The people are pretty we'll on to the
disappointed ones, both those living in
the city and those who are haunting
Butte with their presence, The agents
are busy with these men, but much dis
satisfaction is expressed.
Meanwhile Clark can not even be
reached by letter. He is going to be Sc
cluded in Europe, and only such mail
will be forwarded to him as has been
properly censored by his confidential
agents here. 1t looks as though bust
ness will be done with the agents after
Iall.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
VIII Have to Hang.

Special to the Bee.
Helena, Aug. 2.-Dan Lucey will have
to hang for the murder of Patrick Regan
near Butte, two years ago, unless Cover
nor Smith sees fit to interfere, as his case
is no longer in the courts of Montana.
The supreme court passed upon the mo-
tion made three days ago by Lucey's
counsel for rehearing of the case. The
court announced that it would deny the
motion. This removes the last hope that
may have been entertained that the
court might consent to hear additional
arguments upon motion for new trial,
which the court recently refused.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
Special to the Bee.

Special to the Bee.
Missoula, Ang- 2.-There is no doubt
in the minds of those who have heard
the evidence that County Attorney Den.
ny has collected that Louie Raddigan
was foully murdered, and that the muir
der was committed for the little sum of
money the old fellow was known to have.
County Attorney Denny has discovered
proof which he considers positive that
Raddigan was struck on the head with a
stone, and that the murderer afterwards
threw the body over the railing of Hig-
gins avenue bridge into the river and
the swift current bore the body down
the stream to the bar where it was dis
covered Tuesday morning. Mr.. Denny
is positive of this, and the evidence
seems to show that the murder was COM
mitted on the bridge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
WARNINGS WE'RE GIVEN
or the Intended Assassination or Hum.
bert OF Italy.

Or the Intended Assassination or Hum-
bert OF Italy.
Monza, July 31.-The body of King
Humbert, dressed in black, lies today on
the bed ordinarily used by him. Around
the massive candelabra, holding burning
tapers at the foot and head of the bed.
are flowers placed by Queen Margherita,
who passed the long hours of the night
in prayer by the bed on which the body
lies. Father Bignami, the court chap
lain, is in immediate charge of the bier.
The cardinal archbishop of Milan has
ordered a requiem mass in all the
churches in his diocese Enormous num-
bers of kilograms of regret and condol-
ence continue to arrive, including mes
sages from the most illustrious families
in Rome.
Slgnor Saracao, the premier, on his
arrival at the royal villa to tender his
condolences to Queen Margherita, had
an impressive audience lasting half an
hour. All the royal princes, the queen
of Portugal and the Duke of Oporto
have arrived here.
Bressi was born in Prato in 1869. He
was denounced in 1895 as dangerous
rioter and deserted to the island of Pan
tellari in 1896. He was liberated under
the amnesty of the battle of Adowa and
in 1897 went to the United States.
Queen Margherito has invited Verdi
to compose requiem mass and if he de
clines Mas cogni will be commissioned.
AS the facts develop it is seen that
warnings of the crime we're given, and
much indignation is felt at the failure
of the police to take better precautions.
Signo Saracao questioned number of
witnesses of the crime. General Prince
Vagla, KING Humbert's premier aide de
camp, testified that the shots were fired
in such quick succession that he had
not time to protect the king.
A magistrate examined Bressi, who
was sullen and defiant, replying Il did
not kill Humbert, I killed the king"
He admitted that he was in Monza
park the previous day with lady. and
angrily protested that what he had done
was not crime but an act of justice.
Among the persons arrested at Prato
is woman named Teresa Brugnoli, said
to have been the mistress of the assassin
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03

Special to the Bee.
Butte, Aug. 2.-Thomas Pooley, the
man who murdered his own daughter
and her husband, was today justified on
a'S25O bail-bond for j. E. Clifford, who
was in the county jail under charge Of
grand larceny. Pooley's wife also went
on the bond, and after Judge Clancy
had accepted them as sureties, Pooley
went back to his cell in Jail and Clifford
was given his liberty.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
FEELS CERTAIN ABOUT 1T,
Probabilities are That the Foreigners ar.
Safe.


Washington, July 31.-Doubt has
given way to a feeling akin to certainty
that legationers OF Pekin and the gallant
marines who managed to reach the Chi
nese capital just in the nick of time
were not only alive on July %, but in all
probability, are still alive and likely to
remain SO until they are released from
their state of siege. The officials here
feel certain that the attack by the Chi
nese on the legations will not be re-
newed. They are convinced that the
counsels of the viceroys in the great
southern and central provinces and the
advice of Ii Hung Chang have had Of
feet and that whoever is still in power
in Pekin, whether Emperor Kwang Hsu
the empress, Ching, Prince Tuan or
others, has been made to see the neces-
sity of preserving the legations
The officials here, while anxious that
the move on Pekin should begin at once
do not attach credence to the rumor
mentioned by General Chatfee that the
forward march would begin today. There
are two reasons for their incredulity. In
the first place, Chaffee's force, his splen-
did cavalry and his battalion of artillery
are exactly what are needed to strength
en- weak spot in the international col
umn. In the second place land informa
ton on this point comes through Euro
pean channels) some of the foreign com
manders are still of the opinion that
they cannot begin the campaign before
the last week in August at the earliest
The United States government has moi
acceded to this view, and is relaxing nc
effort to bring about change of plans
on this point. But our representations
have been met by the almost unanswer
able argument that the decision of this
important question properly should be
left to the military commanders on the
spot, who must bear the responsibility
for the outcome of the expedition.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
THE DIFFERENCE.
Fifteen Hundred In 1S96-OMe Million
I'm 1900.

Fifteen Hundred In 1s96-One Million
In 1900.
From the New York Sun: The demo-
cratic national campaigners ON their visit
to New York, it is said, are to hunt up
the Hon. James ]. Coogan, President of
the borough of Manhattan, and ask him
for that contribution of 100000, which
Col. Coogan promised several weeks
before the Kansas City convention. The
democratic campaigners are also on the
lookout for Senator William A. Clark of
Montana, who, it was announced, is to
sail for Europe on Saturday. Senator
Clark's delegation was seated at Kansas
City. It was said then that Mr.. Clark
was to contribute to the democratic
national campaign fund 100000. 1t
was ascertained last night that in 1896
Mr.. Clark gave the committee only $500.
Ex- Gov. Stone said that the campaign
had not really opened yet, and that he
did not believe it necessary to speculate
on events until the campaign was fairly
under way.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
CRUSHED UNDER A CAR.
A Little Girl Meets Frightful Death IN
Butte.

Little Girl Meets Frtghtful Death In
Butte.
Special to the Bee
Butte, Aug. 2.--Little Aileen Moran
met with a frightful and sudden death
yesterday morning shortly after 9 o'clock.
She ran under moving street car on
Utah avenue and her frail little body
was mangled beneath the trucks. Con-
ductor Frank Hannaman was in charge
of the car, which was going down to the
depot, and M. L. Mustard was motorman.
On the front platform with the motor
man were Police Officer w. Walsh and
Conductor Will Hoskins, who was not
at that time on duty, but merely taking
a ride to point on Utah avenue. Just
below the junction of Arizona avenue
the car stopped to let off passenger.
On the right of the car stood wagon
and team of horses. The motorman
started on signal by the conductor but
before he had gone 40 feet he hastily ap-
piled the brakes and the car soon came
to a standstill, but not before the life
had been crushed out of little girl who
had darted out from behind the wagon.
The motorman did not see the child
until it was too late Mr.. Hoskins and
Officer Walsh saw the little girl at the
moment the motorman did and Hoskins
sprang to the ground in an effort to save
the child, but his horoism nearly cost
him his own life as the child was under
the slowly revolving wheels when he
reached it. Both motorman and con-
ductor are charged with manslaughter
and are out on bonds. The coroners
jury fails to fix responsibility for the
death.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
HE SAILED AWAY,

The Apostle of Doodle Has Gone to Eu-
rope to Escape "De Gang"
Butte, July 3O.-The news that w. A.
Clark has really and truly sailed for
Europe has been a source of bitter dis
appointment in this city today, and not
only in this city, but doubtless in many
places throughout the state. There
have been people from various parts of
the state here waiting to see Mr.. Clark
during the past week and they would
not believe that he was really going to
Europe to be gone two months when
there is so much to be attended to here.
1t is an open secret that Mr.. Clark
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
MURDERED IN MIssOULA.

L0aie Raddigan Foally Murdered for EIia
Money.
Missoula, July 31.-The dead body OF
Louie Raddigan, a well-knnwn character
of this city. was found this morning on
a bar in the Missoula river near the
Orchard Homes addition. Alvie Tooms
the son of ranchman who lives on the
opposite side of the river, made the dis
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03

covery. He saw the body lying in the
sand and forded the stream to investi-
gate. He reported his gruesome find to
E. r. Kilburn, who notified the coroner.
Raddigan received some money Satur-
doy from land deal, and he was last
seen Saturday night after he had made
known to some of his friends that he
had received this sum-about s75. He
said that he intended to deposit a part
of the money SO as to have something
for winter. Several of his friends recall
having seen him Saturday night, and
some of them think that they saw him
in the early morning hours of Sunday
but since then nobody remembers hav.
ing seen him alive.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
WALKED OUT.

Butte Telephone Constructors Ordered to
Quit Work.
Special to the Bee.
Butte, Aug. 2.-On Tuesday morning
the entire force of employees of the con-
struction department of the Bell Tele-
phone company in Butte walked out.
The withdrawal of employees from the
service of the company resulted from an
order of the local union of the United
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
based on the fact that the Belle Tele-
phone company continued in its employ
ment men who were refused membership
in the local union.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
Forest Fires still Raging.

Special to the Bee.
Missoula, Aug. 2.-Supt. Collins of the
forest reserve says he received brief
report yesterday from Supervisor Mosier
which states that the fires in the Swan
lake country are still burning and that
the Indians are still causing trouble.
There are more Indians still coming into
the forest reserve in which fires are
starting.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
Asks for Information.

Special to the Bee.
Helena, Aug. 2.-The attorney general
today received a letter from Miss Evelyn
Kennedy, practicing attorney of Miles
City, asking if she is eligible to hold the
position of county attorney. She writes
that she has been assured of election if
she consents to run.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
OVERLOOKED THEM,
w. A. Clark, Friend OF Labor, FOrgets
His Madison County Employees.

His Madison County Employees.
Butte, Aug. THE miners employed
in the Maytlower mine in Madison coun-
ty, W. A. Clark's rich gold property, are
still working 10 hours day, according
to the statement made yesterday by a
man who had just returned from trip
to that district, and the men are pretty
sore over the fact that the great friend"
of labor had overlooked them in his dis
tribution of loving demonstration. Soon
after Clark had been compelled to grant
an eight hour day in jerome his miners
in the Mayflower made a representation
to an agent of the senator that the
proper thing to do would be to extend
his love to the Mayhower. They were
stood off with the promise that the
senator would visit the mine soon and
would then doubtless grant all that the
men demanded. 1t would also give him
another chance to make speech to the
miners and tell them how much he loved
them, and have his fearful uttcrances
sent out by his press bureau.
The chagrin of the men can therefore
be imagined when they learned that
Clark had overlooked them entirely and
had sailed for Europe, where he could
not be reached by any more such peti-
tions as were presented to him by the
men at Jerome. The Maytiower miners
will therefore probably continue to work
10 hours day.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
SPEEDILY SETTLED,
Great Northern Firemcn will Have Their
Troubles Adjusted.

Great Northern Firemcn will Have Their
Troubles Adjusted.
Special to the Bee.
Butte, Aug. 2.-It appears that the
grievance of the Great Northern firemen
which Grand Master Sargent is consid-
ering and trying to adjust with railroad
Officials, is not of serious nature and
will most likely be speedily settled. They
relate to work of men on the big engines
A fireman on standard engine gets
$3.50 for 100 miles, and fireman on the
largest is allowed but $3.50. There are
several complaints, one of which is that
firemen find considerable trouble in get
ting sufficient supply of fuel.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
Smallpox ExpeNsiye.

Butte, Aug. County Clerk Moran
yesterday made out an account of small
pox bills the county has paid since the
beginning of the recent epidemic last
October, showing the total costs up to
date has been S19,5O7.92.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
THE BEE is WILLING.

The Libby News may settle the
question of the Bees circulation
and advertising by reference to
the books in this Office. The Bee
is willing to place it's books at the
disposal of any unbiased commit
tee of advertisers if the News will
do the same.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03

Special to the Bee.
Anaconda, Aug. 2.-Fierce forest fires
are raging eight miles south of the city.
The fire thus far is confined to dead tim
ber, but unless rain comes soon, will
communicate to valuable standing timber
and the loss will be immense.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
Wool Market.

Special to the Bee.
Billings, Aug. 1.-Two hundred and
thirty thousand pounds of wool was sold
today. The highest price paid was 1874.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
Montana Baseball. i.

Special to the Bee.
Anaconda, Aug. 2.-Thursday's ball
games: Helena 15 Anaconda 16; Great
Falls H. Butte 16.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03

rs your father going to be back soon?
asked the stranger.
II dunno" answered the small boy in
leather clothes, who stood at the door of
a Crimson Gulch dwelling. Pap has a
putty good boss. but so has some of the
folks on the Vigilance Committee. I
reckon I'd figure on paps gettin' home
in about twenty minutes or never
Washington Star.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
THE BEES PREMIUM.
A very meritorious book. Libby
News. - u II ~ u
The Lalnlln n sall Route.
Special to the Bee.

Special to the Bee.
Anaconda, Aug. 2.-Tessie Leland, a
woman of the town, took two ounces of
laudanum with suicidal intent and died
"a hours later. Dependency was the
cause.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03

SCENIC AMERICA FREE-To yearly sub
scribers of the Bee. Read the premium offer in this
paper.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-08-03
under way

SCENIC AMERICA FREE-To yearly sub
scribers Of the Bee. Read the premium ofer In this
paper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-22
Noticj3 impoItan'e,

Por ell presente Sc informa que
los examenes para Ohtener llcencia
de M6dico, DentiSta Pharmaceutical,
PracJicante, Gov a',~f'; d y Enferme
ra, SO verifcarAn ell las ofcinas de
la Junt0 Superior dc So1lN1cN en- San
Juan, en- las s:guientes fechas:
Para M6dicos-3, 1 y &c Enc,
70 1901.
Para Dontista -, 8 y > dc Enc
no 1901
Para FarmacGutcos ~, IL y II
de Enero 1901.
Para Practicantes-14, Is y 1G
dc Enero 1901.
Para ComadrOnas y Enfermo
raa-17, IS y 10 de Enero 1901.
Dirigirse al mismO SecretariO de
dicha Ju1t0 para mas informe5
Por Orden de la JuLta:
lIWi0M Itt7CcW SMjUE
SecrctariO.
San Juan, p. r.
A-lG Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-22
Para E! Avl.!as,
Dc! Dr.. R. Castro.

FL DR.. Fernandez Mater ha re-
cibido la conformidad de la senora
viuda del doctor Rodriguez Castro,
pera auxiliar su hijo en- los estu
dios universitarios con ell producto o
de la suscripci6n iniciada entire los
medicos y demas amigos de la fami
liza del finado.
Con tai motive ruega q los que
hen envjado va sus conformidades,
que le remitan el importe del primer
trimestre, para poder enviar algu-
nos recursos al estudiante huerfano,
que debe irgresar. en- la Universidad
desde 10 de Enero pr6ximo.
Ell Dr. Don Rafael del Vale ha
enviado su copfOrmidad.
Sc ruega los medicos que atm
no han contestado, 10 hagan la ma
yor brevedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-22
Cultos el 4
Cat 'Pdral
= r O c. r A M A g.

Ell dia % de los co rrientes, al to
que de oraciopes de la tarde, comen
zara ell sNovenario solemne, de la
<Sautisima Vfrgen de la Providen.
cias, y ell "a el de <Misas cantadass
& las g de la1manana, ejecutandose
composiciones del genero pastoril
Ell dia o de Enc ro, las 6t de
la manana, Sc celebrara una Misa,
distribuyendose la eSagrada Comu
MON, los feles devotos. AL toque
dc oraciones de la tar de, tendra lu-
gar ell acto solemne de la salve.
Ell dia 2 las de la maf1ana, Sc
colebrara con la mayor pompa posi-
bio g. eSanto sacriici b de Ia misa,,
pronunciandose ell 'co orrespondiente to
panegirico de la glorlosa Madre de
la Divina Providencia
Los sermones del Novena1iO es
tan cargo de diversos Oradores, q .
desarrollaran temas de reconocida
oportunidad.
Ell dia 10 8 las 9 de la manana,
Sc celebrara en- 81 alta r de la Virgen
una ~Misa solemne> por los feles de
votos de Nuestra Sen ora de la Pro
videncia, que han pa sado q la vida
eterna, y estan desti nados a gozar
de la felicidad que les alcanzara su
insigne Protectora
Varios Srs Obs POS Diocesanos
tienen cOncedidos 40 dias de indul-
gencia q los fieles que asistan Gu al
Guier acto del quito de la <Santfsima
Vlrgen de la Provided ncias; y su Ca
pellan ruega q y. con todo encareci
miento que SO sirva concurrir a los
Novenarios y tiestas indicadas-
Sat Juan 2 r. Dcbre 10 de 1900.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-22
1883, 1867

A esta suma pueden agregarse
las pagadas en- los puertos de la Me-
tr6poli por las exportaciones de
Puerto Rico desde la promulgaci6n
del Bill Foraker y Las que Sc salts
fagan porigual concepto hasta Mar.
20 de 1902.
Teniendo en- cuenta la fuerte CO.
secha de azucar de este ar1o,.y demas
exportaciones & los puertos de la
Union, no es aventurado suponer
que ell montante lfquido a favor de
Puerto Rico alcance mas 6 menos
S2'4OO, 900 en- 80 de JUNO 1901.
Entiende ell que suscribe que di
cha suma, 81 bien no excesiva, pue-
de contribuir grandemente al alivio
de la situacion economical de la Isla
siempre que Sc proceda sabiamente
al determinar su inversion
Sin que para nadie hayan de de
rivarse SACRIFICES, los mas mlnimos
siquiera, y solo mediante una opera
cion bancaria cuya realizaci6n sera
sumamente facil al Tesoro Insular,
aquella cantidad de $2'4OO, 900 puede
duplicarse, duplicandose as1 mismo