davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
GRAPHIC
DESCRIPTION
Witness For Defense Tells
About Tragic End of
Kennedy.
Defendant Lulu Attends Court
Robed in Spotless
White.

KANSAS CITY. June PC f.
Barnhardt, witness for the defense in
the trial of Lulu Prince Kennedy on
trial for the murder of her husband.
today graphically described the death
scene. He said Lulu stood over her
dying husband with her fist clinched
and her eyes shining like fire. Ken
nedys head rolled from side to side
as she advanced when she kicked him
In the face so hard that his head
turned from the force of the kicks.
His wife said; Now youn never
seduoc another girl"
la court today the defendant was
dressed all In white. The state ex-
poets to offer rebultal testimony to
morrow
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
ILLINOIS CAVERN EXPLORED.
1t is Found TO Extend for Miles and
is Filled With Stalactites.

RED BUD. H.. June 12.-The vast
cavern containing a large Iake filed
with blind fish, and whose subterran-
can passages are filled with natures
handiwork. recently discovered by a
party of hunters eight miles west of
here, was explored last week. An
attempt was made to reach the north
end of the cave. but after covering a
distance of about ten miles the expor-
lateness of the hour.
They discovered huge rooms con
tanning innumerable sta;dctites. stall
agmites and waterfalls. Great rocks
have been carved into thousand fan
tastic shapes by water that has labor
ed for centuries to complete its work
are scattered about the cave. Huge
and beautiful stalagmitcs that have
been built by drops OF water falling
in the same place for ages extend 30
feet from the floor to the roof In
some rooms the stalactites alone are
to be seen; they hang from the cell
ing in great lunches. There are mar
row passages in this subterranean
wonder that are nearly blocked by
stalagmites that stand ont like fungus
growth on each side of what were
large rooms. At one time this sub
terranean was a river. This has re
suited in making long rooms intead Of
broad and round chambers.
Another exploration will he made
next week. The explorers viii take
two days rations and attempt to find
the exact length of this great under
ground wonder
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
PLENTY OF
TIMBER
Republican Presidential Posi-
bilities Coming to the
Front.
Several States Have Two or
Three Favorite
Sons.
WHERE LIGHTNING MAY STRIKE.
President Mckinley's Declaration On
Y Third Term Proposition Brings
Out Many Candidates.

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Presi-
dent McKinley's declaration regard.
; ing third term as president shows
the list of presidential possibilities to
be a long one and includes the fol
lowing names:
Senators Allison of Iowa, Beverage
and Fairbanks of Indiana. Cullom of
Illinois. Foraker and Hanna of Ohio
Lodge OF Massachusetts. Plat of Con
nectieut, Spencer of Wisconsin,. Vice
President Roosevelt and Governor
Odell of New York. Senator Yates of
the same state. General Funston and
Ex-Attorney General Griggs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
KNOCKING THE NEGRO.
The Constitution of Virginia VIII be
Materially Doetored.

RICHMOND. Va. juno - The COW
vention being held here to revise the
constitution of Virginia devoted the
day to a proposition to amend the con
stitution so as to give the school tax
now paid by the white people wholly
to the educating of the white children.
The taxes paid by the negroes to go
toward the education of the oolored
children. Such an amendment would
mean that the colorei children would
not be educated. There is a strong
sentiment against the proposed re-
vision OF the constitution. 1t also
has many advocates. President Ty-
ler of William and Mary college, and
President Breher. OF Roanoke college.
say that not to educate the negro Ger
tainly would be mGst dangerous. for
the illiterate voter is a great menace
to public government President
Boatright, of Richmond college favors
the change and says: IF the negro
child must go to school for a period
of ten years, he runs a terrible risk OF
becoming libeler a parasite and at
last a criminal,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned hereby gratefully
acknowledge and publicly express
thanks to Mrs. S. D. Wilson for valua-
BILE service rendered in connection of
the rendition of our respective num-
bers at the late High School com
mencement exercises.
HELEN GALLOWAY
BLANCHE cox,
ALICE cox,
BLANCHE WYCOFF,
NETTIE TOWNSEND.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
ONLY A cooKoo SONG.
Peace in South Africa viii Not Be
iraugurated for Months.

NEW YORK June 12.-The Trib-
une today in its London cable says
that peace in South Africa is a cook
oos song 1t is unlikely to occur for
months. Mrs. Bothas movements are
very mysterious. but it is believed she
will accomplish nothing. The sue
cesses of the British arms arc fire.
quent but they lack Importance. and
the outlook Is not suggestive of peace
before the coming fall.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
Chief Hazen Resigns.

NEW YORK. June 12.-Chief Hazen,
who for long time has been at the
head of the secret service of the gov
ernment here. has resigned his posi-
ton to take effect today. He has
been the most successful officer the
government ever had. ferriting out a
great many important cases and bring
ing the guilty parties to justice. He
designs opening a private detective
business of his own.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
Shriners at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, June 12.-Perfect
weather greeted the Shriners here to-
day and they are devoting the entire
day to merry-making. They visited
the stock yards this morning and this
afternoon witnessed comparative
drill All interest now centers upon
lne place of holding the next annual
assemblage of the order. The con
test will be settled tonight The
next meeting place will be either Sar-
atoga, n. Y. or San Francisco.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
LUCKY MISS FOSTER.
Youth, Beauty and Wealth Form I
Combine in Montana.

BUTTE. Mont. June 12.-Pretty
and poor Miss Foster was married
this afternoon to young Lawyer Clark.
the son OF the millionaire Senator of
this state. The presents given the
young bride were magnificent and
are worth thousands OF dollars. They
came from Washington. London. New
York. Denver and other points. Many
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
UNABLE
TO AGREE
Jury in the .Patterson'R R ioli-
can LibIe Suit are
Divided.
Majority Said to Favor Acquit- :
tal-Was Out All
Night.

DENVER. June 12.-The jury in the
Senator Patterson libel suit, after be-
ing locked up all night. came into
court this morning and asked for fur.
ther instructions. A disagreement is
now feared. 1t is understood that
majority of the jury is in favor Of ac-
quittal and the upholding Of the Re-
publican
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13

cities named. The couple will have
million dollars settled upon them
ny the father of the groom. Miss
FOSTERS father keeps little Montana
hotel. Clark fell in love with her at
hrst sight He at once proposed and
was accepted at the second meeting.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
Mckinley Eulogized.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Secretary
Long. Secretary Hitchcock and Post
master General Smith have in today's
papers glowing eulogies of President
Mckinley and much expressed admi
ration for his declaration to retire at
the end of his present term.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
San Francisco Chosen.

KANSAS CITY, June 12.-The
Shriners are having day of merry
making. The weather is superb. At
the annual election today they elected
as Imperial Potentate F. j. Shaeffer,
of Philadelphia. and selected San Fran
cisco as the next meeting place.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
ars. mcFunley steadily mending.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The re-
ports from the white house this morn
ing indicate the steady improvement
upon the part Of Mrs Mckinley. She
is still very weak. Dr. Rixey looks
for a great betterment in her condi
ton within the next rev days il no
backsct occurs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
SHOT GOOD AND PLENrY.
Jealous Husband Holds His Wife and
Shoots Her to Death.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Juhe Elijah
lIeathcote. contraotors shortly after
midnight this morningJ went to his
wife's room. and holding her at arms
length, enptied the siw chambers OF
his revolver into her body He was
insanely jealous of another contractor
and the couple had had great deal
Of trouble. The wife is dead and
the husband is in Jail awaiting trial on
the charge of murder.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
PROMINENT LADIES NAMED.
The Georgetown Convent Elects
Number of Alumni Officials.

WASHINGTON. June l2-The al
umni of the Georgetown convent near
here which educates many OF the fash
ionable Catholic ladies Of the country
this morning elected hrs. j. G. Walsh.
OF st. Louis. president. Among the
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
Fatality Among Beers.

LONDON. June H. Statistics print.
ed today show an awful death rate
among the Boer refugees at the Pre-.
toria race course. Tho rate is four
hundred and thiIty-fve per thousand
annually
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
OBJECTION RAISED.
Boston People Don't Want Y. M. c. A
Reception in Art Museum.

BOSTON. June 12.-Bishop Mallil-
leu. and others have issued protest
against holding the Y. NJ. c. A. recep
tion in the Boston art museum to
night They say the museum of fine
arts is hardly the place Tor mixeC
social gathering of young men ana
women, because the presence there
of "A large number of masculine stat
utos and art does not eradicate de
Ccncy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
Won Waldersee Changes Plans.

BERLIN. June ia cable receiv-
ed from Count Won Waldersee today
announces that he has changed his
plans and will leave Shanghai direct
for home. arriving at Hamburg on
August first.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
Claim Virtual Slavery.

COLUMBIA. S, c.. June l2.-Sevcr-
al cases against planters who are
charged with holding negroes in vir-
tual slavery under labor contracts are
to be tried tomorrow. No convictions
are expected
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
WILL EXPLODE DYNAMITE.
Four Tons of the High Explosive to
be Shot off in New York Harbor.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Four tons of
dynamite are to be exploded under the
narrows in New York harbor. The
dynamite was used in torpedoes dur
ing the Spanish war as matter of de-
tense and cannot be used again and
IS now unstable. 1t will be eXplod-
ed many fathoms deep and there will
be a great slaughter of fish in the
vicinity.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
Boss crokar's Horse Wins.

LONDON, June 12.-Boss Croker is
at last successful. His fine horse
Flambard. with Lester Reif as jockey.
today woa the rich imperial cup han.
dicap The purse is worth nearly
$4,000,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
cripple creeker Honored.

BOSTON, June l2.-At TIE great Y.
M. G, A. jubilee convention held here
today. representing all nations of the
world, Bruno Hobbs OF Cripple Creek,
Colorado, YVES unanimously chosen as
secretary.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13

yicc-presidents elected are Mrs. Rus.
sell Harrison. Mrs. BrqcKholdt Cut
ting. of New York; Mrs. Hary NJ. Carr.
of New Mexico; Mrs. Stewart. wife of
senator stewart, of Nevada; Mrs
Blanche Butler Ames, daughter of the
late Benjamin Butler, Mrs. Albert
Tevis Kelly, OF San Francisco. was the
choice for secretary. a
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
The Corn King is ~.

CHICAGO, June 12.-George Phil.
lips. the corn king. is convalescing
from an attack of nervous prostra-
tion induced by the strain in his great
corner on corn.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
Nerro Shoots a White Man.

SHREVEPORT. La. June 12.-Goy-
ernor McMillans brother-in-law. John
Gray Foster, was fatally shot by ne
gro on his plantation this morning, as
the result of quarrel.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
Med sis from the Kino.

LONDON, Juno 2. King Edward is
sul,ounded by civil and military not
ables today. The sovereign person
ally presented war medals for gallant
conduct to three thousand British sol
diers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
Destructive Iowa Fire.

PERRY. Ia. June l2.-The business
portion of the village of Woodward
was destroyed by fire this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
Big Lake City Strike.

LAKE CITY. June 12.-Thc biggest
strike In the history OF this section
developed In the Columbia mine here
today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13

The City Barber shop. under Colo
RADIO State bank, runs three chairs
You don't have to wait.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
Another Governor Gone.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. June "a
Gover-or Stanford Of Alabama died at
an early hour this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-13
The Date of Coronation.

LONDON. June 12.-It is rumored
that the coronation of King Edward
has been fixed for January 25 of next
year
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-25

amante dotado de tanta ener yia,
por ell ardients aventurero.
SY en- camtio Lydia perma nt cia
ante el blauca c. mo On espectro.
livida, sublime de coIera de des.
precio. No bafi4ba una laglima sus
psrpados, ni IN suspiro Salfa de su
seno, Pero aquella mirsda fla de Ell
le repugnaba, lie anouadaba.
S-GDe modo que me has eoga.
fadoY diio ella con ropcl sibi.
lante.
ste amaba tanto Lydia "
te amo Siemprel
xLa joven dibujj una sonrisa ca.
81 fer0z.
S-Y habeis creido - exc'am6, y
So voz entrecortada prlmero re fae
levautando POGO poc9. como una
tempestad que Sc eye el rumor.
amenazs y Sc deSencadena, Que 70
os sgrdecerfa de rodillas Yuestfss
reVelscionesi habreis creido que es.
tsrfa orgullosa de mezclarme entire
vuestros ladIones. de ser Ia
reina de les miserable que yes sois
el reyY.--.- cHsbreis creido que
20 pondri1 vuestra mano, manrha.
da acaso de saDgre, en- Ia mann lesl
oe mi psdre; que 20 hsbria dado
vuestro nombre a mi hiioP :. .iAhl
ldesengafiaos, Alberto, entire yos v
yo, ahOra, existe ablsmo que ma.
da puede llenari y 20 os detesto, os
despreciol. -.
SEl italiano di6 un salto = leyau.
to y levsnt3 el pufio cerrado, como
nj quisiera pegar la joven cue te.
MIA ante el , que lie arrojaba & Ia
cara sus sarc2SmOs, su disgusto,
SPerO Lydia no Sc me, is Y 10 ps.
rd c'n una altivsE til. con una son,
riss de tin atroz lr' MA, que 81 re.
trocedi6 algunoS pasos y Ell brszo le
csyo colgaudo I 10 largo del cuer.
po.
Yo pcdfia hlceros prender-
cantlnu6 Ia j6yen, ,-pefo dei1 4
otros el cuidsdo de entreearos al
y6rdSgo..-. De este modo Yo,, Sc.
reis mueTto por nj.
~ nj hijof
-YuestEO hlio ne pertsneee
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-25

felicidad9 lOh! qre Ell mundo NADIA
sepa, que tn corSz6n sea la 1nica
psgina, donde 20 encuentre escrito
mi nombre, tus labios los Gnicos
que 10 prOnuHcien. Para los otros
no vivO,
S5Que debfa responder la mucla-
cha a aquel RIO de palabras tumul-
tuosas, ardlentes, llenas de una elo.
cuencia febrll que la aturdian, la
fascinabanP Cerraba los ojos Y con.
tinuaba sofIando.
SUn dfa, Dios hizo descendef un
rayo de algeria celeste en- el cora.
z6u de Lydia. Sc flo eu que ibs a
ser madre- -- y este lie parecfa
un viculo que Ia uniria mas al i6-
ven, que la haria feliz, y la vuelta
deSu padre Ia pedlTis por espcsa.
SlOhl Lydia recordaba uno por
uno los transportes de afecto que
en aquel monento habia expert.
mentado. Amaba va 4 aquella cria.
tura que llevaba en- Ell seno y sen.
tia vaga esperanza, meEcla de i'm.
paciencia J terri, r.
ella con ingenua expansion ha
bfa confado al amsnte So estado.
SEl l6ven habis cubierto de be.
sos los bellos oios de ella, que pro.
GUARDIAN distinguir la irtrnciones
de Alberto.
e-Ahora estsmos unidos para
siempre, -respondi6 Ell, -yo amsre
mucho a nuettra crlatura.
G-sLe dare pueS, tn nombre7
SEl italiano no pudo contenef
una carcaiada que sobresalt6 q Ia
muchacha.
-SPor que rlesp
-sPero to has creido de veras
que 70 SOY condel = habia exclana.
do Ell italiado con cinismo.
S-Lydia &c mordi6 los labIos que
Sc habian vuelt0 palidos mieptras
en- su rostro Sc maTcaba ell desden.
sSi, ella 10 habia creido. No ha-
bia presentido baio aquslls csbess
palids J sristocratIea al perdido, al
mslvsdo, al aventurero.
s-Quien eres t1, puesS PR nun.
ci6 9 la ponieni, Sc una mano sobre
el corazon que parecia eatallarIe,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-25
eEl italiano habia levantado so.

CEl italiano habfa levantado So
berbiamente la Cabeza.
Soy ell hombre del acaso, Ell
heroe de tu novela. Mando lna cua.
d!illa de gente que tlene por dnica
ley mi Voluntad f; 81 quiere orc
empleo el pufial; el traba1o, laspri.
vsciones son contrariss ml Dstu.
raleza. MI vida no tiene mas que
dos fines: ell placer y ell msndo. Td
no me has vIsto nunca de dia, pur-
que me oculto como las feras; la
fioche es mi elemsnto, am9 la obs.
curldadi Ell peligro, la lucha; una
tebre iOcessnteme sgita Ia saugre;
mi der9cho con siste en- mi fuerza,
en- mi Valor, en- mi destreza.
SLydia estaba cubierts de pali-
deZ mortali un Yelo lie hAbia obscu-
fecido Ia vista: Sc sentfa mGrIr. FL
terror, Ell desprecio, ell disgu,t1 la
hahis auonadado.
SSY ella habfa sido de squel hlm.
bre. -. le h3bia estrechado con.
vulsa contra ell pecho, lie habia Gu
bierto de besos frensticos, a aquel
cspitsn de ladrones, a squel asesi
nor SAquel era Ell padre de su cria.
turs9
GUna loca idea de pedir socorro,
de hacer prender a aquel hombre,
lie cruz6 por Ia mentei pero est era
engafiarse a ST misma. HlZo un es
fuerzo supreme y Sc contuvo. Pero
Ia palldez de 81 rostra, ell fuego de
sus negrOs ojos, habfa IeveladJ al
itsliano todas las ifnpresiones que
habfa sentido.
SEl arrug6 ell entreceio. Com
prendI6 que ST continuabl de aouel
modo, la gotta envenenads que ha.
bfs dejado caer en- ell corazdn de la
j6yen 50 convertlri4 por entero en-
hiel, que Lydia le odlaria.
eli itallano habfa acas0 creido
que squells cabeza rcmsBtica de
nina So habia heoho aitlvs al Sa.
berse amada por un Mabfred0 por
10 Lara, que habia pasadO por en.
Gina de las vanas cOnYeneiones, por
encima delos pfejuicios sOciales, por
encius de la ley mlsms; que hahfia
manlfsstaao % a1mlFacl6n POf el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-25

Impression deliciosa experimen6ada
en- aquel momento; ell prestigio de
aquella voz benlgna, supllcante,
cofimotida, lie habfa inundado Ell
alma de sensualidad, lie habia he
cho entrever un paraiso
xHablaron todavfa largo ratio,
Con la cabeza apoyada en- los hierro
de la canCela, sin tijarse en- que la
btisa de la noche Sc hacfa mas fria,
Due las estrellas comenzaban q pa
lidecer en- el cielo.
kLydia recordaba aquel primer
c5loquio de amor, aquella hora de
bncanto, tan pronto desvanecida.
<Se separaron diciendose ShaSta
fnsfianaS y en- efecto, Sc veian csda
hoche, cuando la ciudad Sc sumer.
gfa en- suefos J tl un paSo, nj una
voz, turbaba la quietud del patio,
de ls calle.
<Se dice que 4 las niAas las vela
In Angel custodio; pero Sc We que
este angel vuelYe con frecuencia al
paraiso, acaso para tomar nuevas
6rdenes. -.
sEl padre de Lydia en- veg de per.
tt1aneCer slejadu pocos meses de Sc
villa, habia passdo en- InglAterra
casi IN aflo.
xY entire tanto ell angel de Ia mu.
chacha seguia en- ell paraiso.
Ell anna de llaves de Lydia era la
dnica que conocia parte del secreto
de los dos jtvenes amantes; ell nun.
do no dudaba, porque nada saba.
sEl i6ven no habfa sldo yisto nj
ma yea siQuiera en- la cancela de
la casa: Ell retro de Ia nina Sc atri-
buia 4 Ia aussnsia del padre.
aAcaso Lydia habriase jsctado
de sus amores, pero Ell italiano pa
tecfa amigo del misterio.
-xSsr amado por tt, :. ledecfs, =
estrechaTte entire mis- brasos, la.
fnarte miai Yerte to1as las noches
SIG testlgos. sln enemigos de nues
tra felicidsd; po1erme absndonar
( mis- transportes, 4 mi Feconoci-
mIeuto, passr les horaB 4 tus pies,
suc es ssta la hnics, Ia Vefdadera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-25
Tomas Bryan
-ABOGAD0-

TitulO sobresaliente de la faCultad
de Santiago de Galicia, Ofrece Sus servi
CLOS profesiOnaleS on MayagTez, calle de-
la Rosa nom. 26. en- que tiene estableCid"
Su estudiO.
Sc encarga de la geSti6n y defense
de toda clase de asuntOs anteGlas COrtes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, Arecib0 y HumacaO.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marias
cnenta con un Agente especial residenfe
en- aQueI pueblo, don Francisco FulladC-
sa, con QUEEN pueden entenderse direc-
tamente los ClienteR.
Hta. l2 A.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-21
The TRUSTS IN OFFICE.

The people of the United States
who were expecting the administra-
ton of President Roosevelt to do "ry-
thing in opposition to the trusts are
doomed to be disappointed. The k,
note was sounded in the president S
first message. and in the confirma,io
by the senate of Attorney Gene al
Knox the last hope OF the anti
trust republicans disappears. while
some of the republican papers accept
knoy rltli a wry face. others seem t.
be well suited with it, One OF the
latter is the Great Falls Leader. which
mas this to say:
''In spite of the great opposition
his confirmation, Attorney General
Philandcr Knox has had ms nomna
ton confirmed by the senate The
opposition to Mr. Knox succeeded in
having his confirmation help up fol
a little time, but the charges M.
a"a INST him were of so fiimsy a char
actcr ard based upon SO little foun
dation that the senate took but little
notice Of them. so much so that Their
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-21
CHILE AND ARGENTINE.

Disputes and wars between the
South American states have become
so common as to attract but little at
tention. The latest one to break out
is the old boundary dispute between
Chile and Argentina. The trouble is
of long standing and was submitted
to arbitration nearly two years ago,
but no decision has yet been rendered,
and it is doubtful if it will be ac-
copied without war when it is finally
promulgated.
Chile and Argentina, next to Brazil,
are the most important of the South
American republics. They occupy
the entire southern portion of the
continent, Chile being composed of a
narrow strip along the western edge
of the continent. while Argentina oc-
cupies the larger area from the east
ern border of Chile to the Atlantic.
The Andes mountains forms the
boundary line between the two repub-
lies. Argentina has an area of 1,1OO.-
900 square miles and population of
about 100000. Chile has an area of
about 5000 square miles and pop
ulation of about 100000. Excepting
the extreme northern portion of Chile
is less arid and more fertile than Ar.
gentina. Both countries are rich in
coal and precious metals. the pres
ence of which in some if the disputed
territory is at the bottom of the
trouble.
1t is most probable that war will be
averted at least until the award of the
arbitration shall be made known.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-21
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The Most Rev James Edward CIV,
ell Weldon, bishop of Calcutta. ,ss
n2en appointed cannon of Westin.l.
sler abbey. to take effect upna his
resignation from the See of Ca; ,,,1ta
Signor Ventura has been appointed
to the recently created char n
Royal University Of Rome for the aI.
Vanecmcnt of historical research in
connection with medieval and modern
art.
Hubert +, Bishop of South Nj
walk. Conn, has announced that he
VII give the town a lot valued at
Slo.ooo for library site. And.c Wv
tarnesi" asrced to erect d hands ,n.o
library If a S.sttrh!, Site was r.o.
cured.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-21

Some of the republican papers of
the state are calling upon Lieutenant
Governor Higgins to resign his office
because he recently administered
thrashing to some fellow in Missoula.
The facts in the case are not at hand
but we venture to say that the action
was not taken without good reason
and there are some offenses for which
such punishment is about the only
kind that seems appropriate. For in
stance. the woman who is insulted by
reputed gentleman. usually prefers
to suffer in silence rather than have
her name dragged through the courts.
and the man who hasn't the sand to
protect the woman under his care
from such insults is not fit to hold the
place of lieutenant governor or any
other Office.