davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

Knoxville. Dec. 17.-Harvey Lo-
gan, alias Harvey Curry. alias kid"
Curry alias Bob Jones, alias Tom
Jones. the Montana train robber. who
shot two policemen in Knoxville on
Friday night and who UP until to-
night was thought to be Harry Long
abaugh. another one OF the gang,
was captured by five possemen 80
miles east of here this afternoon at
1 o'clock. A man taken with him
at the same time the police believe
to be George Parker. alias Butch"
Cassidy. alias George Cassidy. alias
lneerleid. although it wni perhaps
take Pinkerton man who will arrive
in day or two to decide certainly.
The man answers Parker's descrip-
ton very accurately.
After shooting the Knoxville police
house OF a farmer four miles from
town Yesterday he travelled 26 miles
further east. where he camped in the
woods In the meantime he met, by
appointment it is thought, the man
supposed to be Parker. Today the
let, to procure food. Citizens recog
nized the pair and the supposed Par
ker was captured quickly.
Logan broke and ran, but was over
hauled Il mile away by five men with
shotguns and Winchesters and
/ a1y Int nf
bank notes was found on the person
| of Logan When searched a little
more than $1,000 in notes was found
sewcd on the inside of his shirt When
Logan lett here after the shooting he
wore a splendid suit of clothes and
was generally ricnIy appareled. He
changed this for the garb of tramp
and was ON the eve of again making
good his escape when caught, the
change of clothing and the fact that
he had shaved his heavy black beard
rendering him almost unrecOgnizable
to an unpracticed eye. When sur
rounded by the five determined look
ing men Logan at first showed fight,
but he was bluifing, as was seen later.
It was discovers, that he was not
armed, a very peculiar feature of the
capture. But when told that it was
his capture or a Winchester bullet
the fellow quickly gave himself up.
| Logan was almost dead of hunger
and exposure and was suffering from
scalp wounds from the clubs OF the
officers whom he had shot. Evidently
he had eaten nothing for the past As
hours, for when food was given he
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

versy but is. upon the whole, against
the probability of such a course. A
majority of the republican senators
appear to be adverse TO the reopen
ing of the question and those of this
view include friends of Admiral
Schley.
Senator Hoar expressed himself as
content to abide by the opinion Of
Admiral Dewey because of his super
ior facilities for reaching correct
conclusions; and Senator Mason took
similar position, adding that the
opinion of Admiral Dewey would be
accepted as the verdict OF the coun-
try, regardless of what conclusion
other members of the court might
have reached.
Senator Hale thought that there
would be and should be no further in
yestigation. He is chairman Of the
| committee on naval affairs, and said
he would use whatever influence he
might possess against further In
auiry as detrimental to the best IN
terests of the navy.
Senator Cullom declared that fur
ther inquiry would he tomfoolery. and
that no more light on the subject
could be secured.
Democratic senators generally seem
disposed to await the expression OF
! opinion by the friends OF Admirai
, Schley. Senator Martin SAID that
while he did not feel called upon to
present the declarations. he thought
5 that congress should adopt joint
| resolution stating its confidence In the
+ admiral.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
Several Resolutions introduced in the House
on the Adn1iral's Behalf.
DEWEY'S FINDINGS ARE SUSTAINED
The United States Will Not Interfere the Cuban Elections
Debate on Philippine Revenues in House. Other
Items from the Capital City,

Secretary Root has addressed let
ter to Senor Pierra, the representa-.
tive of the Masso party in Cuba, who
is at present in this city, denying his
request for a postponement of the
Cuban elections and sternly rebuking
Colombian politicians. The letter con
cludes: while l do not for mo
ment suppose that you intend such
a result, can not avoid the convic
tionthat your request calls upon the
United States for that very inter
which your associates have depreci
ated and it is our duty and purpose
to avoid
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
sCHLEY'S MARYLAND FRIEND

SSSV6Gt = "UN eNNO Vnl6N0
Baltimore. Md, Dec. 1S.-The Mary
land friends in congress of Rear
Admiral Schley have determined
to bring his case to the at
tention of congress and seek the
vindication they say is due him. This
dinner given by General McComas,
the Maryland members of the house
and few friends.
A resolution will be prepared ex-
tending to the admiral the thanks of
| congress for his services in the bat
tie of Santiago and comforting upon
him the rank, pay and emoluments
of rear admiral on the active list
of the navy. A preamble to the res
| olutiOn will recite Admiral Dewey S
conclusions. giving Admiral Schley
the credit of the battle of Santiago
Senator McComas will introduce the
resolution in the senate. and proba
bly, Mr.. Mudd a similar one in the
house. 1t is probable that an at
tempt will be made to give Admiral
Schley the rank of a vice admiral
NJ. A. league, one of Admiral
Schley's counsel before the court of in
quiry, and who also was a guest al
the dinner, said tonight that the ad
miral would not seek retrial of the
case under any circumstances. Hi:
desire and that of his friends was tt
be relieved of the censure imposed
upon him by the report of the mo
jority of the court of inquiry.
Mr.. league says that a vigorous
bill OF exceptions to the conclusion
of the court will be filed with tn
secretary of the navy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
CONGRESS WILL ACT.
Congress May Pass Resolutions ex'
nressinQ Confidence in Schley.

pressing Confidence in schley.
Washington, Dec. l6.-The secre-
tary of the navy has before him for
review the report of the court OF III
oujry in the Schley case. He is tax
ing his time to do this carefully, so
that immediate action is not expected
Meanwhile the court is technically in
session and will remain so unless dis
solved by order of Secretary Long,
who convened it. The practice in such
cases is laid down specifically IN
naval regulations 80 respecting
cases Of inquiry.
The question has been raised since
the appearance of the two reports IN
print how far Admiral Dewey. the
president of the court. subscribed
to the opinion expressed in the first
report and in the findings by append
ing his signature, that signature be
| ing required of him. apparently. by
the regulation above alluded to, re
gardless of his individual opinion. l1
response to the inquiry on this pom
the Judge advocate OF the navy says
According to naval practice Ad
miral Dewey. by atfixing his signature
to the report OF the court of inquir.
in the case of Rear Admiral Schley
expressed full concurrence in all tn
findings of fact, and in all the opir
ions reported by the court. excep
those with respect to which he ha
in terms signified dissent in his m
nority opinion.
Opinion in the senate is divided a
to the probability of a congressiona
investigation of the Schley contr'
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
ScHLEY ExCEPTS.
He Sends Letter to Long-w.a Ex-
cept to Findings.

SVPS " utAsuSS'
Washington, Dec. 17.-Admiral
Schley was in consultation all this
forenoon with his counsel, Hon. Isad-
or Rayner and M. A. league, also
with General Felix Schirm of Mary
land. After the conference Admiral
Schley authorized Mr.. league to
make the following statement:
I'VE have been in consultation as
to what further proceedings shall be
taken. Notnlng definite has been de-
termined on, so far as civil or criminal
action of any kind against Maclay
and his sponsors is concerned. Mac
lays claim that the findings of the
court are vindicHtion for himself
and his book is absolutely spurious.
There are no less than half a dozen
instances in the book in which, even
if he were to accept the findings of
the court and incorporate them in
the volume and change it to suit the
findings, the book would still be Grim
inal libel"
Mr. league during the forenoon
presented the following letter to SCI
retary Long:
"Washington, Dec. 17.-Sir: | nave
the honor to most respectfully re-
quest that you withhold your a.:pval
from the findings of the court OF In
quiry recently held at the navy yard
in the city of Washington, of which
Il
until such time as I may have an op-
, portunity to file statement of objec-
: tiOns thereto, and l therefore request
that you do not dissolve the court un-
til action shall have been taken on
such objections. Very respectfully.
wv. S. SCHLEY.
Rear Admiral, U. S. M
''Isador Rayner, counsel for the ap-
plicant before said court of inquiry.
ITO the Hon. Secretary of the
Navy"
He asked the secretary to indicate
his probable action in the premises.
The secretary replied that the re-
quest would be granted, and his ac-
ton on the findings and the dissolu-
tion of the court withheld until the
objections were received, and he has
had an opportunity to consider them
Mr.. league stated that the objec
.tions would be ready for presenta
tion by Thursday or Friday of this
week.
I'VE will except to the findings ol
the court" said Mr.. league, land
make a demand that the majority
opinion be disapproved by the secre
tary as contrary to the evidence ant
the pertinent facts in the case, which
the court has not considered nor acte(
upon"
p While Mr.. league would not sa!
that such action would be taken, HI
pointed out the fact that they coult
appeal from the secretary's action t.
the president of the United States.
Admiral Schley has been relieved
from further duty in connection witt
the court of inquiry.
Later in the day Secretary LonI
acknowledged in an informal lette
the receipt of the request from Ad
miral Schley for permission to fiji
bill of objections. The secretary
response was brief and purely fol
NAL. It granted the request and a
lowed until Friday next in which t
submit the bill.
Since the court of inquiry rendere
its verdict Rear Admiral Schley ha
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
INDEX OF T0DAY'S BEE
(HOLIDAY NUMBER.)

Page 1-News of the world by
wire.
Page 2-Editorial comment.
Cheap Power and L ght :or
Flathead.
Page 3-Christmas Stories.
Page 4-Last Stand of the Buffalo.
Page 5-The Farms of Flathead.
kaIispeil Postal Business.
Page 6-Fruitgrowing and Its Posi-
bilities.
Page 1.-THE Fair.
Page 8-Oii Fields of Flathead County
Page 9-kintIa Lake Oil Company.
Page 1o-Christmas on a Ranch, (by
Roosevelt).
Page 11-Timber Resources Of Flat
head County.
Page 12-kalispeII's Building Recore
for 1901.
Page 1aFlathead Mining Industry.
Page 14-Receipts and Household
Hints for Christmas.
Page 15-Local News.
Page 16-LoeaI News and Items.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
OFFICER TO
STEP OUT
Postmaster General Charles E.
Smith Resigns
SUCCEEDED BY PAYNE
Payne Is Vice Chairman Of the Republican
National Committee. Change
Effective Soon.
SUCCEEDED BY PAYNE

Washington, Dec. 17.-Charles EN-
cry Smith of Philadelphia has ten
dered to the president his formal
resignation as postmaster general. to
take effect early next month, and
Henry G. Payne of Wisconsin, vice
chairman of the republican national
committee, has accepted the tender
of the Office. to which he will be nom
mated after the holiday recess.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

Washington, Dec. 18.-The bill to
provide temporary revenues for the
Philippine islands was debated in the
house today and will be votel on at
o'clock tomorrow. 1t was the firste
debate of the session and was con-
Quoted calmly and without any dis
play of temper.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

The findings of the Schley court
martial continues to arouse great in
terest in all circles and today in the
house several resolutions were intro
duced looking to a complete vindica.
tion of the admiral and an official &C
ceptance of Admiral Dewey's findings
as the opinion of the house of repre-
sentatives.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
Homeward Bound.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE trans
port Warren sailed from Manila on
Dec Is with 756 short term enlisted
men and Gems Hughes and Funston.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
International SUGAR Conference.

Brussels, Dec 16.-The internatiOn'
al sugar conference opened here to-
day. All the countries of Europe. ex-
cept Russia, were present.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-08
still Readable.

Mr.. Hawley looked down at his wife
with plying Indulgence as she sat bus
lily writing in a small book the day aft
er Christmas. Copying that old list
Of names and presents, my dear, sup
pose," he said lightly. "Now, how
much better 1t would be If you would
just exercise your memory as do mine
and save all this writing year after
year. Why, I sent 40 presents" re-
peated Mr.. Hawley, rising on his toes
and falling on his heels to emphasize
his statement, land yet make no note
Of them save in my mind, my dear"
II know you're wonderful in that
way, Henry" said little Mrs. Hawley
meekly, "but I'm sure l should make
mistakes If l didn't keep a list. Oh,
here's letter that came for you from
Jack in the last mail this afternoon"
The indulgent smile fingered on Mr..
Hawley's face as he opened his letter,
but it faded and his color heightened as
he read his nephew's communication:
Dear Uncle-Thank you very much for the hand.
some copy Of "vanity Fair" am sure, as father
says, that shall enjoy reading it Just a. much
~ did when you gave it to me last year and the
year before and the year before that. Your affec.
tonate nephew, JACK.
Exchange.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-08
For Sale

My Stock Of Drugs, Medicines and Toll
ct Articles, Soda Fountain and fixtures,
etc., located in the village Of East
Barre. vt. A good opportunity for
the right man. Business growing.
For particulars call on or address,
~. !, POOLE,
East 0esYe, "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-08
She Stopped the Car.

When a Fourth avenue car bound
down town approached Eighteenth
street the other morning a determined
looking woman asked the conductor to
stop the car at the corner. He nodded
and evidently forgot all about it. The
car rolled past Eighteenth street with.
out stopping. The woman arose and
with an angry glance at the conductor
began ringing up fares. She evidently
had tried that method of stopping a
rar before, for when the conductor
gave the motorman a sharp signal to
stop and the car did stop abruptly she
said triumphantly:
II thought that would remind you"
"But you have rung up five fares"
said the conductor.
'Then why didn't you stop at Eight
zenith street" asked the woman. at
serves you just right" and off she
dounced. The other passengers smiled
appreciatively, and the conductor made
q careful count Of the money in his
pockets.-New York Sun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-08

3ume Of the roses that grew rIsht 70
the edge Of the tiny cliff. Some 80 rect
below him was the sea, not ripple on
It's smooth surface, the clear blue tints
cleaning In the sunshine.
Presently he was aware of a woman
gazing curiously at him. The next
moment they had recognized one an
other. She went suddenly pale, and
her lips parted in wonder.
"Ralph" she gasped.
He looked at her mutely. He was
face to face with her at last, and the
blood went throbbing through his
veins.
Eyes, Just Ralph" he said mechanic
ally.
She held out her hand, and he took
1t awkwardly.
"And to think 1t is you after all
these yearsw she said softly.
Hippesley did not speak. His
thoughts had flown back dozen years
to the night when he had left her. An
indefinable idea came to him that she,
too, was thinking Of the same thing.
II won't lie," he said abruptly. Il
am not here by chance. heard You
were on the Riviera, and after all
these years wanted to see you again
Just to see you; had no notion OF
speaking"
She gazed at him steadily, as If try
ing to read his thoughts.
"You have loved me all this timer?
she asked slowly.
He bowed his head. She turned
away with little sob.
"And you never wrote" she cried.
"Oh, why didn't you writer?
II was failure-such an utter fall
ure l could not write to claim you,"
he said hoarsely. you did well. l
wasn't worth waiting for"
She looked ut him, the tears glisten-
ing in her eyes.
"What tumble fate made Of our
livesv' she sighed.
ut did not matter. You are the Prin-
cess Zandra."
"Oh, l am tired-tired to death Of it
allw she cried in a tone of utter weari-
ness. "To have to live in an artificial
world, among people who are not my
people-there is no one left to me now
and to have to begin 1t all over again."
she added in a half sorrowful, musing
tone.
He understood. He remembered the
words he had overheard at the cafe. 1t
was all true, then. She looked up at
him quickly, with smile.
"But you, Ralph; what have you
doneY she asked gently.
For years nothing. Now, at last,
I've got a small estate in Ceylon. It's
a fair living, while work hard-not
bad life, too, for a man who has lost
his ambitions"
mo, not a bad life," she repeated.
"a lonely one, though" She gave a
little laugh. There was an infinite note
of sadness in it, "As lonely as mine
has been!'
met. He read something in her gaze
a something that sent him trembling
from head to foot.
my God, Esmev' he cried. Tiff
you were not the Princess Zandra"
He saw her eyes suddenly shine, the
color rush to her cheeks.
Remember only that I am a poor
woman again." she whispered; that
I've never forgotten, never could for
GET Her voice died away.
His brain was il q whiri 1t seemed
hardly possible.
"But the lifew he cried. '"Think,
after all, you've
Il only loved once. 1t was you
thought had forgotten
The low, soft voice came to stop.
They stood looking into one another's
eyes.
Don't send me back to the old life
again, Ralph" she murmured.-Mainly
About People
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-08
craphophoneS

Oh. Say!
l want to tell the people Of this
great and mighty nation,
II they want as good Bread, Pies
and Cakes as any In creation,
To shun all sham and fakery,
And 60 to Ca.laghan's bakery,
But bring the cash,
To get the hash,
That helps to make the nation.
And don't forget to tell your wife,
That there they have the staff Of life,
And not the imitation.
IT. Ca||aghan's Barre Bakery
34l W. st Main Street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-08
DENTISTS.

MONTPELIER
AND WELLS RIVER R. R
TIMETABLE.
Corrected to Oct. 8, 1900, trains leave Barr
as follows: Going East. Sundays excepted
$50 Am.
Connects at Wells River with Accommoda
ton Traiu North, and with Mail Train Sout
over Pa sumpsic Division B. ston h Main
R. r. Also meets with Accom- odatio'
Train N nth via. White Mountain Division
and with Mail Train South, which hs.
through train service rom Wells River t.
Boston, via. Plymouth, Concord. Manchester
Nashua and Lowell, arriving In Boston
4.30 p. NJ,
12.45 Pm.
Connects ut Wells River with Expire ant
Mail Train North over Passumpsic Division
B. 4 M. R. r. 500 Line Express to st. Pau
and Minneapolis. Western Express for Chi.
cago and Night Express for Pacific Coast
TOD Wells River to St. Paul, Montreal to Chicago
daily except saturdays, Montreal to Paci6.
Coast and Tourist Cars to Pacific Coast Wed
nesday. Connects with Mall train for Lisbon.
Littleton, Whitefeld, FAbyans. L ncaster
Groveton and Berlin. Also connects with
Express Train Tor Boston Via. flymOutn
arriving In + aston at 500 P. M. Through
Parlor Car Wells River to Boston.
SIS p. n.
Connects at Wells River with Train North
over Passumpsic Division 4. & N. r. B. for
all stations between Wells River and Lyn.
donviile. with Accommodation s 'uth for all
stations between Wells River and White
River Junction and with Ac ommodation
Train over White Mountain Division B. 4
NJ. r. r., for Lisbon, Littleton, Whitedeld
and Lancaster.
TRAINS WEST.
Leave Wells River, $50, 1905 A. M, $40
P. N.
Arrive Barre 1905, 1l.55 A. NJ, $50 p. M
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Montpelier, $50, GAS, 11.4O A. M,
Arrive at barre $50, 1905. II IS A. M
$50, 4.O6, $40 P. M.
Leave Barre 7.3O, 1920 A. NJ, 12.4b. BIO
4.1O, b.3b r. M. =.
Arrive at Montpelier, 7.45, 1875, A. n
100, $50, 4.30, $50 P. NJ.
WA. STOWELL, General Manager.
F.W. STANYAN, Superintendent
wv. MlRSE. Gan" Pass. A0ent
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-08
Central Vermont Railway
TIMETABLE

C0OyT0J V01UOOVS W0U"dy
TIMETABLE
Corrected to March IL, 1901
Trains leave Barre Daily, except Sunday,
as follows:
GOING SOUTH
$40 A, M,-MAIL For Boston via Lowell
or Fitchburg: New York via Springfield ano
all New England points. Parlor car to BIOS
ton via Lowell.
1ao MAST EXPRESS For Boston
via Lowell New York via Springfield and
Via New London. Buffet parlor car to bos
ton.
51o p. m.-LoCAL PASSENGER Fo,
Mortified, Randolph, White River Junction
and Windsor.
100 P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves
Her IL IS A. N. daily, including Sundays, for
BOSTON via Lowell or Fitchburg and for New
Vork Via Springfield. Pullman sleeping carr
to Boston Via Lowell and to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
QNA. M,-PASSENGER For Burlington
st. Adams Montreal and Richtord. Con-
meets at Essex Junction with express tor all
points on Rutland Railroad.
s05 p. NJ MAIL For Burlington, Kut
tresi Rousee Point and Ogdensburg. Parlor
car to Montreal.
k10p EXPRESS For Burlington
e. Ain ans and Montreal. Pullman sleeping
car. No atpelier Junction to Chicago without
change. Due Chicago S.45 P. n. next night
Suburban Service
rpA,rs TO MONTPELIER. Leave Barre S1O
$50 A. NJ, IL Of, sos, $40, 11.O0 r. y.
TRAINS TO BARRE. Leave Montpeliss 6.So
els. 1880 a. NJ, 1856, $50 and 6.S0 ?. y
WIlIlamotoWn Trains
Leave Barre 40, $50 P. \. Due Wiuisms
town, LIS, 6So =. y.
Leave WILLIAMSBURG, $50 4: T., 2So ?. y
Due Barre, sos 4. H., 800 ?. \.
B. g. LOGAN, g. ". VUMnn!N C. =.
VeePres q Gen. han9, Gen. Fass, At
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-08
THE BACKGROUND GROUP.


The crowd huzxas the music madly plays;
IT'S meet, for, 10, 1t IL the day Of days;
The home returning heroes come; q cry
OF welcome should be lifted to the sky
And flowers strew the people trampled ways
The drums beat martialy; with rhythmic beat
The steps resound along the gaping street.
Hsrk! What acclaims! And how the folk do
press
To see, to touch, may be, the very dress
O. those who dared the death when life Is sweet!
Bat stay! Where Joy is general, where the sound
OF jubilant voices rends the air around,
Why Is yon group SO silent In its place,
With wars imprisoned image face to facet
Wherefore those eyes cast nunlike on the ground9
Who are these hangers back, these dark robed
ones?
They are the mothers who are reft Of sons,
The wives whose dearest lie all uncaressed
Aiar with vital stains on brow or breast
The children orphaned at the mouths Of guns.
Richard Burton in outlook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27

for the benefit of two children of the late Bishop Jackson who are resident in Richmond, Va.
 The house was for some years the residence of Ignatius Pollak, the we'll known dry goods merchant of Mont gomery. The grounds extend to five acres, superbly wooded, and are bound ed on three sides by beautiful residen- tial streets. The situation Is high and altogether charming, and is about half a mile from the business center of the city-an ideal location for a hospital.
 It will be remembered that the peo- pie of Montgomery subscribed $10,00O to provide the Sisters Of Charity with a site for the hospital; but by adding s13,- 0e0 on their own account the Sisters have secured property that is really worth much more than the sum total paid and which will within a few years be worth three times that amount, for Montgomery is. one of the most pros- porous and promising of all Southern cities. It is fortunate for so large and so admirable city that it will soon have one of the most perfectly equipped hos pitals in the world.