davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-08
NOTICE.

Having changed our location to No. 81 West
Second street, opposite the postotfice, we are
now ready, to handle all kinds of real estate,
accident, fire and life insurance, and invest.
ments Of all descriptions. We will cont niue
the employment business Special attention
farm hands. We are headquarters for railroad
work.
q. N. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
MILLER L WHITE,
PRoPRlcToRS
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-08

Formaldehyde, blue stone, squire
death and strychnine in any quantit.
at Borderick & Walkers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-08
NOTICE..

NJ
have sold my business in the EN-
piOyment company in order to devot
my entire time to real estate and 10
eating. Anyone wishing to buy or sci
land or timber will save money b
calling on me at the city egineer's
Office. in the Ford Block.
GEORGE w. BUSH.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-08

If your roof leaks, Hall can fix it
liz Main street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-08

Watch Merigold's window for shirt 1
this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-08
WANTED.

way ED-DA1 bOAhDEho. A6dress or call.
WANTED = TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping.
WANTED-HOUSE WORK OR WORK BY
the day. Call at Mrs. Whites opposite West
hotel
private family. Cutting, fitting and plain
sewing. Address Mrs. H. G. Hamilton. 3O7 West
Fourth street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS,


HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR ALL
Kinds of Second Hand goods at the second
hand store, % Main street.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-08

rOr hack meeting all trains tele
phone II, Fitch's drug store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-08
b[[ WANT ADS,

Advertisements under this head,
WANTED" "For Rent" "For Sale" and
miscellaneous" to occupy three lines
or less will be inserted in this c Il
unnn two times for IS cents. No
ad. taken for less than rs cents. Spec
ia' rates FOR classified ads 70 run a
month.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-08

Seven ranches for sale. ONE;
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-08

Recitation and Song :. :. -. >. :.
by Members of Miss Sawyers
Glass.
Music by Choir. :. =. :. .. =. go.
Northumberland of Easter Eggs.
Lead Kindly Light-Pantomime >.
80. .. :. :. =. Lillian Hammond
COllect1On .. .. .. -. :. -.
Violin Solo ...... Miss Grace Morris
Song-Joy, Joy. Joy-Solo and
Chorus =. .. .. .. ..SchOOl
Doxology :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 80.
benedlctlOn -. -. :. =. ..
Catholic.
At the Catholic church the choir
consisting of Messrs. Phillips and
Dunsire and Mrs Catherine Carroll
and Mrs. Therese Broderick rendered
special Easter music consisting of
Concone's Mass in F. and the anthem
Christ Our Lord is Risen Today. Ap.
propriate services according to the
church ritual were had.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
DEFICIENT BRONX WATER SUPPLY
DELEGATION OF WOMEN INDUCES THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN To ACT.

a delegation of women headed by Mrs. Frank I.e
Count Dove waited upon the Board Of Aldermen
yesterday and laid before the meeting petition
signed by two hundred residing in The
Bronx. showing how part of the water which
should to The Bronx had been let sold to the
Westchester Water Company. II further said that
the patrons NJ the latter company had super
abundance Of water. while the residents Of Ths
Bronx had none The petitioners PRAYED the Board
10 take immediate action and instruct the Com
missioner of Water Supply 70 close partly close
the gates leading to the Westchester company's
mains. they deemed this would he sufficient 70
relieve the situation. While the petition being
read communication from Mayor Van Wyck
rived. urging upon the Board the necessity Of i'm
mediate action.
After considerable discussion, during which Al
derman Bridges. of brooklyn placed the blame
for the lack Of water on the Commissioner of Water
supply the resolution of instruction asked for was
passed. almost without a dissenting vote
Commissioner OF Water Supply Dalton then took
the floor. lie defended himself against the aIlega-
tion OF Alderman Bridges by pointing out that il
was not in his power 20 shut of the supply 10 the
Westchester Water Supply Company. He further
said that the one hundred and fifty million gallons
which daily went to that company was distributed
through the Borough Of The Bronx and not i'm any
district not part OF the city.
resolution introduced by Alderman Goodman
was then adopted, inStructnE the Committee on
Mater supply 10 confer with the Department Of
water supply. with view of formulating some
next meeting by which immediate relief can be
given to the Borough OF The Rronx if upon tnvest-
6atlon this be found practicable.
a resolution was introduced by Alderman Mccall
that committee of one Alderman from each bor-
Counsel. with view OF having the contract with
the Westchester company resCinded. The resoIu-
the Chair consisted OF the following Aldermen: Me
Cau Byrnes. Vaughan, Often and Geiser.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
GARNER on TO WASHINGTON.
WILL PRESENT DOCUMENTS IN SUPPORT OF NEW
YORK AND BERMUDEz ASPHALT COM
PANY's CLAIM.

Ambrose Howard Garner managing director OF
the New York and Bermudez Asphalt Company
i'm Manhattan. arrived from Venezuela on Monday.
This company complained TO the Washington
authorities that the Government of Venezuela had
given to other persons some asphalt mines con-
ceded 20 this company in 1859. Mr. Garner said
yesterday that the property was paid for and that
his mission here Is to go to Washington and pre-
sent documentary proof Of tine charges made
against the Government of Venezuela He said
this dispute was between the New-York and
Bermudez Asphalt Company and the Government
OF Venezuela. which ne wished emphasized. and
not as had been enormously reported. dispute
between his company and the Warner Quinlan SYM
dcate which had been conceded part OF his
company's property, known the La Fecilidad
concession.
Mr. Garner said II would be shown to the Govern
ment at Washington that the company's property
had been infringed upon.
George Macdonald. president OF one OF the largest
asphalt syndlcates doing business in Venezuela,
said yesterday at the Hoffman House that this
trouble had been started because the New-Yorh
and Bermudez Asphalt Company had always de-
pended on political favOritism rather than the
Justice OF their claims. President Castro, who was
a fair man. could not be induced TO favor one
American concern more than another
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
SHOT DOWN IN HIS STORE.
JEwELLER IN THE BRONX BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN ASSAULTED
AND ROBBED.

People passing the jewelry store of Marcel
silverman. No. 1856 Third-ave.. about / o'clock
yesterday afternoon attracted by the
knocking on the door OF the proprietor. "ho ap-
peared 10 them to he sick. They tried the door,
which was locked, and Silverman opened IT, HE
was found to be shot I'm the back Of the head
and there was bad wound. as IL from blunt
instrument alongside the bullet hole. The man
could not speak and he was taken home after
Dr. Levy, of the Harlem Hospital had refused
to take him to the hospital, because he said the
man would die on the way. Mrs. Silverman
said her husband she thought. assaulted
and robbed. as a diamond card without dia-
mond was found on the floor of the store.
Siverman is thirty-seven years Old and lives
at No TOI Elton-ave. He had a diamond and
tewelry store and the place was in busy por-
ton of The Bronx. Several men heard the
pounding Of the jeweller the door of the
store a little after 4 o'clock, and his pale face
tried TO get IN but Sverman did not know,
seemingly. that the door was locked. He opened
II when they could not. AMI then he fell on the
floor \ cab procured. and Silverman, who
had been unconscious from the time he fell on
the floor. and who had not spoken word after
being discovered. removed to his home.
The police made a search of the place, and soon
came upon Silverman's revolver. Ii was under
the counter. and some distance from the door.
1t was fully loaded, no chamber being empty.
The search brought forth card the clean
floor. which should have contained a diamond.
il was marked one pure stone" but it did
not have stone.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
PLAN TO USE TESTIMONY
DETECTIVES OF THE COMMITTEES
FIFTEEN SUGGEST THAT 1T Mrcur
BE PLACED BEFORE A NEW
LEXOW COMMITTEE

IN the mass Of evidence which has bean oh,,,-
% uetectives in the employ of the Corn,ri,,eo
ritIeeh are the statements of several wor,a ~ VI
Formerly kept disorderIy houses in the aiv,-, ~.
the city east of the Bowery and who ba,a - o'
compelled by police bIackmaiI TO sbando, ,s-a
unlawful business Some Of the stateroen+. -
port to give facts about the collection OF rnorsv
the police such were disclosed in tsstfr,o,, -
fore the Lexow Committee in 1894 The dsfsr.,u.
of the Committee OF Fifteen have been trv,nv -
statements of the women Without corrobora,,o.
such testimony would not be regarded as sufacisn,
for the indictment of police officials who are Dos
decided in cases of police officers who were ,r,as
on Lexow charges that the Unsupported testirnonv
Of such women cocId not be taken as evids,-.
against the policemen
Statements obtained by the detectives mention
the names OF Tammany politicians who have
acted as agents for the police captains in col
lectinS blooi money In some cases. II is said ~.
politicians have failed account 70 the police fo
all the money they received from the disorasrly-
houses. At other times. IL is said the politicians
have collected considerable sums of money and
have kept it all, knowing that the police captains
could not punish them for theft
IL has been suggested by some Of the detectvar
IN the employ of the Committee of Fifteen thai if
o. disorderly houses cannot be made available for
the indictment OF police captains it might bA
used with good effect at Investigation bv a
commit tee Of the Legislature similar n axoar
OF the committee were placed the disposal ar
a legislative investigating committee. II is said
they could furnish plenty of evidence shocking
as any that the Lexow Committee brought TO
pIblic. notice
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
DADY HERE WITH HIS MONEY.
PLEASED WITH HIS SUCCESS IN THE
HAVANA SEWER CONTRACT

Michael J. Dady. who for long time has been
fighting for the recognition OF his alleged right
10 A contract 10 pave and the city Of Havana
at an expense OF several million dollars, arrived
here from Havana the steamer Mexico yester-
day with partial victory 10 his credit According
10 a report, which he confirmed. he had sold mis-
franchise to the city Of Havana $4,000 and
he had the equivalent Of that sum in his pocket
Il have sold my franchise 10 the city Of Havana
for S25O0Vl' said he on board the steamer patting
his coat as ne spoke. and have the money in nv
clothes. am going back to Havana in about two
weeks and hope 10 do some Of the work on the
sewer and pavement contracts" Mr.. Dady ap-
peared to be I'm good spirits
Mr.. Dady and his fellow passengers had a trying
experience before they landed owing to the ah-
sence Of the proper customs officers 10 take their
declarations The steamer boarded at
Quarantine. and there no boarding officers
at the pier, consequently their declarations could
not be made out IL said that the officers
were somewhere out on the Bay in the revenue
cutter The customs officers the pier In order
10 accommodate the Passengers. decided 10 permit
mem 10 take away their hand ba ggaRe after IL
had been examined. They to call al the pier
this morning, make out their declarations and have
their trunks examined
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
PANIC CAUSED By FLAMER.
POLICEMEN AND FIREMEN HELP MANY TO
ESCAPE FROM THE BURNING BUILDING

POLICEMEN AND FIREAIEN HELP MANY TO
ESCAPE FROM THE BURNING BUILDING.
A IRE was discovered al 1913 O'Clock yesterday
morning in the basement OF Nos j. and j Cannon
st, five story double brick tenement house oc-
oapied by twenty families The fire WAS among
stock Of artificial palms and flowers, in the base
ment kept by z. Suhrer. II made dense
smoke and created panic among the tenants. who
crowded the stairWays. pushing. fighting and
screaming, and fed over the roofs and down by the
fire escapes Tho struggle 10 get of tho building
oongested the narrow starKays. and for a time II
was feared that many were injured. Policemen
Young and McQuerney. of tho Deldnccy-St sta
ton. rushed into the place and helped many of the
tenants 10 escape cleared the clogged stairways
and prevented much injury 10 children and women.
Fireman Joseph Christy of Engine Company No
Is, ny means OF scaling ladder. assisted Mrs Mar
tha W,-men and two small children descend
from the fourth floor fire escape which they had
reached. but from which they could not descend
Fireman Jacob Lehnkohl, OF the company.
dren. RehecCa and Joseph respectively one and
three years, from the second foor Mrs Herman
Michael with her four children. got from the ffth
70 the dense smoke could get fur her. Firema n
William Martin by means Of ladder. got them
down with dificulty. The loss is estimated AZ
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
CHIC4GO,S STRIKE 4 YEAR OLD.
WORK INVOLVING 100000 SUSPENDED BY
UHE TROUBLE. WHICH MAY SOON
BE SETTLED

Chicago. Feb. 5.-To-day is the anniversary Of
the calling of the big strike I'm the Chicago build
ing trades and the trouble Is not settled II is be-
neved by contractors. architects and property
that. although final settlement agreements have
not been reached with number of the trades the
blight Of the last year will be raised at the opening
of the coming building
BY the strike thirty thousand in the build
ing industry were kept out of employment and
twenty thousand in the trades manufacturing
building ma teraL Most of these we're able to keep
their families from Suffering by doing odd jobs
anything which offered. II Is estimated that con-
tracts for buildings and plans in the architects
offices aggregating $4,000 900 have been held up for
a year by the trouble
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
TRIED TO KILL 4 POLICENAN.
ITALIANS SAID TO HAVE DRAWN LOTS AS
TO WHO SHOULD DO THE DEED

\ crowd of angry Italians congregated Monday
night IN front Of the premises at No. II Nartck-sL
and decided. Il reported to Kill the hrst
policeman who should interfere with them OF at
tempt to drive them from the sidewalk. Lots were
drawn. and the work Of stabbing the policeman
fell 10 Rosario Formosa. twenty-four years Old
Italian laborer. living at No 247 ElZabeth-st
\ citizen who understands the italian language
and who was present when FOrmosa was singled
out as the man TO do the deed. Informed Policeman
Henry Wooey. OF the Leonard-st. station. who was
on post in that neighbOrhOod. Wooley approached
the Italians and as he did the citizen who had
apprised him OF the intention of IN" crowd pointed
out FormOsa as the man who had the stietto
with which he intended doing his work. Policeman
Wooley grappled with Formosa. and as ne did so
the Italian made lunge at the officer, stietto
In hand. The stlletto met the brass buckle in the
pOliceman's belt.
his flight threw revolver into a snowbank. After
q chase of three blocks the policeman succeeded
In overhauling him In his possession. IN addition
to the weapon he used on the officer. was another
stiletto. with keen blade In Centre-st court
yesterday Magistrate Pool COmplimeuted the po-
liceman hts escape and committed Formosa To
the Tombs in default of $l,cU bail for further
animation.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Feb. 5.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.


ARMY.
A board Of medical consist Of Colonel Al
. FRED A WOODHUIL. Assistant Surgeon-Cieneral:
Major LOUIS a. LEGARDE surgeon. and Captains
WILLIAM {. BORDEN and FRANK r.. KEEPER,
assistant surgeons. Is appointed 20 meet the Army
animation candidates for admission to the Medical
Corps OF the Army
A board OF mslical officers consist OF Lieutenant
Colonel BENJAMIN T. POPE Deputy Surgeon Gen
eraI: Lieutenant Colonel ALFRED &. GIRARD.
Deputy Surgeon General Major ROBERT J. GLIB
SON surgeon. and Captain WILLIAM II. WILSON.
eral Hospital Preside Francisco, for the ex-
animation Of candidates for admission 70 the Medical
Corps of the Army.
Leave OF month sickness
is granted Major JOSEPH b. GIRARD. surgeon
The following promotions Artillery
Major CONSTANTINE CHASE promoted from cap
tain 4th Artillery. vice Hess, retired Captain JOHN
X. CREE promoted from first lieutenant. 9Th Artil-
lerS). vice Chamberlain. appointed Major and In
spsctor-GeneTaI.
Captain LUCIEN G. BERRY (promoted from first lieu
tenano' 'th ARTILLERY vice Chase, promoted
First Lieutenant WILLIAM ". HAMILTON (promoted
from second lieutenant % Artillery. vice Cree. pro
NOTED.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM E. COLE promoted from
second Lieutenant LIST Artillery. vice Berry. pro
NAVY.
Surgeon a. NJ. D. MCCORMICK detached Naval Hos
pital Norfolk Yard; 10 duty at Naval Academy
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. SPEAR detached the Bur
fao arrival at Cavite duty relief Of Assist
ant Surgeon NJ V. Stone.
Assistant Surgeon W. h. GROVE detached the Yer
mont duty at Naval Hospital. NeW-York Yard
Assistant Surgeon w. II. BUCHER detached Naval Hos
Pitsi New-fork Yard; TO duty Naval Hospital.
Assistant Surgeon NJ. V. STONE detached the Iss se
Illzon: 10 duty the Buffalo. ~ $50 ~
Chaplain n. IT. TRIBoU. detached Boston Yard Feb
uary IA; To duty on the New-York FEBRUARY i6
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
{. r. FLINT NON-COMHITTAL.
HAS NOTIIING To SAY ABOUT REroRrEp
FURNITURE PLANT CoMBINATIoS At
GRAND RAPIDS.

estcd yesterday IN a report from Grand Rapids
Mich. that the organization OF corporation TO
control the leading furniture factories IN that city
Was assured The most important OF the furniture
companies were 10 be consolidated In the
corporation. II was said and the combination
would include fourteen OF the leading case goods
plants Options on all OF them, II said. had
been secured by II. y MarstOn. representing
Charles K Flint. Of this city. The capitalization
OF the new corporation said to be S5.0oo0o0.
and the annual output represented TO be S6,OOoO0O
Mr. Marat0n was said have started for New
York to confer with Mr. Flint and other Interested
capitalists
Charles r Flint excused himself from tn
tervIew when Tribune reporter called at his
house, No. East Thirty siNth-st., last evening
He sent word he had information 20 give at
present regarding the report from Grand Rapids
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
MISS ~CIssIEy LOTUS RUN OVER.
KNOCKED DOWN BY A HORSE. AND THE
WAGON PASSES OVER HER LEGS

WAGON PASSES OVER HER LEGS
Cecilia LOTUS, otherwise known as Clssle
LOTUS was seriously injured last evening by
being knocked down and run over by horse
and wagon at Sixty-frst-st. and Lexington ave.
Miss LOTUS is playing in Lady Huntworth's
Experiment at DaIy's Theatre. Last evening
she went to visit her physicians. Drs Henry W.
and Herman C. Frauenthai, at No. Is3 Lexing
ton-ave.. which is the northeast corner Of
Sixty-frst-st- After her visit Miss LOTUS
crossed to the west side of the avenue TO board
a southbound car. Two or three cars passed,
the gripmen paying no attention 10 her signals
TO stop
In attempting to attract the attention of an
other gripman. Miss LOTUS. it is believed. be
came excited and did not notice the approach
of a horse attached to delivery wagon The
pected she would step out of the way. The
horse struck her on the shoulder. knocking her
into a snOwbank The wheels of the wagon
passed over both legs. Realizing that he had in
tured the woman, the driver applied his whip to
the horse and drove away.
crowd soon gathered. and the actress was
carried into nearby dyeing establishment She
was hySteriCal, and at times semi unconscious.
Patrolman Gala CHER of the East Fifty seventh
-. station sent 10 the Presbyterian Hospital for
ambulance, and DIR. DOrrman dressed her
injuries. She then carried into the office
of the Drs Frauenthal. and later removed 10 her
home. No. ia West ThiTty-siXth-st. DIR, Herman
g. Frauenthal said later that Miss LOTUS had
sustained severe ContusiOns and suffered con
siderably from shock and Mysteries He said
she probably would he confined to her room four
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
APPRAISERS ExAMINER REMOVED.
MR. wAKEMAN SAYS He WILL APPEAL TO SEC
RETARY GAGE TO HAVE THE CASE
REOPENED

For several months Examiner Fitch. subordl-
nate Of United States Appraiser Wakeman has
been under charges for alleged Irregularities. par
ticularly IN connection with the imports Of Robert
Macdonald * Co Finally Secretary Gage sent a
special commission. consisting OF Special Agent
Chance and Private Secretary Johnson TO New
York 10 investigate on Monday Appraiser Wake
man received a letter from the Treasury Depart
ment directing the immediate removal OF EX-
aminer Fitch
Regarding the removal, Appraiser Wakeman said
yesterday: Yes. Examiner Fitch has been re-
moved by order OF Secretary Gage but shall ask
that the case be reopened Secretary Gage will
not allow injustice, II he knows H. l believe
Examiner Fitch is honest and capable
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
DEPARTMENT SALARY LIST INCREASED.

The weekly synopsis OF the proceedings In the
Department OF Charities for the week ending Janu-
airy % shows unusual activity the part OF the
Commissioner and his deputies In discharsiug en-
ployes and appointing others IN their places. In
Bellevue Hospital alone twenty three minor en-
ployes were discharged for absence without leave
one for iutoxlcation and one for falling report
for duty. In the places Of these twenty-five people
fortv-four were appointed. On RandaIrs Island
twenty-four were discharged for the same reasons
and their places fOrty-One were appointed. The
amount saved by the Department in dismissais
for the week Was 1856. and the appontmen made
an expenditure OF $5.5S2 thus making increase in
the cost of the Department of $l,I96
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
CHARGED WITH EXPRESS ROBBERY.

gang OF train robbers has been systematically
robblug the Adams Express Company for some
time and officials incline TO the opinion that
the guilty parties former employees. The losses
amount TO SO 90 more. on Friday last pack
age arrived at the Jersey City Adams Express
Office the address OF which had been changed from
Woonsocket r. L. TO No. 80 Park-st.. New-Y ork
city When the package delivered at the
Park-st address a detective hand and
placed James Kane and Bernard BergOnza under
arrest When the two prisoners arragned
yesterday afternoon I'm the Jefferson Market Court
BergonZa said that his companion. Kane. was
merely visiting him at the time they arrested
and had connection with the matter at all They
were held in $1,000 each for trial.