davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-16

1t is just possible that the reported
chagrin of Sir Thomas Upton over
the failure of the Shamrock II to dis
lance her elder sister in the prelimin-
airy race, is more apparent than real.
Sir Thomas may be jockeying just Il
little. 1t is not easy to see how any
thing could be gained by having the
new boat beat the old one in the trial
races. We of this side know all
about the capabilities of Shamrock !,
and if her successor is no better we
have little to fear and can afford to
anticipate the coming contest compla-
Gently. But if the new Shamrock can
run away from the old one it would
behoove us to bestir ourselves, and it
is highly improbable that the willy
Sir Thomas is anxious to disturb our
confidence. II the trial races in Eng
land were between the boats of ri
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-16

1t ill becomes labor unions to talk
about the coercion and tyranny OF
capital in the face of such occurren
ces as the one which took place al
Great Falls few days ago. An cleo
trician employed at the Boston &
Montana smelter declined to Join the
union, and as result he was sur
rounded by mob of 200 other EN-.
ployes who intended by force, vic.
lence and coercion to make him quit
work. OF course the non-union man
quit, but what terrific howl the
unions would have raised had the
company decided to discharge all EN-.
ployes who refused to renounce the
union. If there is any difference be-
tween an employer refusing to coun.
tenance union men and a union refus.
ing to countenance non-union man.
it is not apparent to the naked eye.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-16

has assembled to play cards for
prizes. 1t is painful duty to me
thus tn interfere with the enjoyment
, of the ladies, but l must enforce the
law They must stop card playing.
81 am told that there are certain
organizations of ladies in the city that
meet occasionally to play cards for
certain articles of value-doilies,
china dishes, bon-bon boxes and the
like. Also I am told that no secret is
made of this fact, that, indeed, this
form of gambling is advertised to the
world through the society column of
the Standard every Sunday.
Further, it. has come to my ears
that it is the practice of certain gen.
tlemen in the city to play whist, or a
certain form of the pernicious game
of poker known as "freeze-out" for
drinks or cigars, the loser being
obliged to purchase these refresh
ments for the players.
"In addition to this l am told on
reliable authority that at church So
Gals raffles are conducted, the pur-
chasers of chances receiving hunks
of cake, in one hunk of which is con-
cealed ring which usually is worn
by the preacher.
"All these things are in violation
of the state law against gambling.
Under the instructions given me by
Attorney General Donovan it becomes
my duty to suppress them. l have
given instructions to Constable Rentz
accordingly. He is most capable
and jealous officer and l have no
doubt that he will enforce them to
the letter. We must have no gambl-
ing in Anaconda"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-16

The Montana March, composed by
Miss Marie Devin6, of Anaconda, and
an excellent production, is dedicated
to w. A. Clark and the man with the
pink whiskers adorns the title page.
Miss Devine would have made a great
err hit with her music had she dedi-
Gated it to Paris Gibson or Sam Cor
DON
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-16

walls for the honor of representing
Great Britain in the international
race the results might be accepted as
bona fide, but as Sir Thomas is the
only aspirant for the honor he can
afford to have all the trial races he
likes and not disclose the real quail
ties of his new boat.
The Americans who are resting Sc
rene in the belief that Shamrock II is
not SO good boat as Shamrock | are
liable to have another guess coming
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-16
HIS FIRsTsoRN MusTAcAE

HIS FIRSTBORN MUSTACHE.
He feels a sweet thrill permeating his
his soul,
His heart has a jubilant flop
And downward his eyes every min
ute he'll roll
TO squint at the delicate crop.
He wouldn't dispose of the highly
priced bow
or down for fortune in cash.
He's really non-compos mentis, you
know,
The boy with his maiden mustache
He'll stand at his mirror with graft
fed eyes
And study the fuzzy array,
And note with delight that the pre-
cious young prize
Grows stronger and longer each day
And oft on the street when he thinks
of his pet
A glass from his pocket he'll flash.
To see if the lip-cushion stays with
him yet
His idolized baby mustache.
The girls, he imagines, transfix their
sweet eyes
On the treasure worn under his
nose,
And think as they glance at the new
iy-born prize
How handsome and manly he grows
His pride and Importance would
quickly take wing
Or fall with ruinous crash
If he knew they but laughed at the
cute little thing
He really thinks mustache.
He'll some day recover his senses;
his wheels
Will cease to so crafty buzz
When he raises his hand to caress it
and feels
Sitter beard is supplanting the fuzz
And oft will he think what foolish
young clown
He was when he cut such dash
And really thought his first crescent
of down
Was genuine mans size mustachc.
Denver Post.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-16

1t comes pretty hard when law Off
GERS are instructed to raid any after
noon tea where whist parties, or solo
or Might've is being played for prizes,
but that is just about what the coun-
ty attorney of Deer Lodge county has
ordered.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-16

An estimate of the cost to the state
of Montana for small pox care and
quarantine during the past year, is
placed at $15O,OOO. The figures seem
large, but they are conservatively
reckOned. And with all this smallpox
seems as far from being eradicated
in the state as it was in the begin
ming.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-16
THURSDAY MAY 16, 1901.
HILL ON GAMBLERS.

There are those who have no love
for James J. Hill. They consider him
schemer, heartless and grasping in
his business methods. There are
those who claim he has risen to
prominence in the financial world
over road corduroyed with dead
mems bones. There are others who
see in him a mighty man, one able to
plan and to carry into effect gigantic
enterprises, which, benefitting him,
also benefits others. He is a man
with friends and enemies, as all
strong men, and whatever he may be,
no one will deny the force and truth
fulness of the remarks he made about
the panic which shook Wall street
last Thursday from center to circum.
ference. They are the words of an
indignant man. They were poured
out at white heat and they must still
burn some who read them. He said:
This has been terrible week. |
cannot find words to express my opin-
ion. There are some men in this
country tonight who must settle with
their consciences, and they are well
come to what they will get. | want
no money taken as money was taken
Thursday. There will be no pocket
in my shroud. There are men who
have come to believe that money can
do any thing in this country If we
have reached that point, then money
must be shorn by law of it's power to
do harm. l am willing to see money
shorn of such power. have no wish
TO have that kind Of power. And in
my opinion the events of this week
will dod much to bring about legisla-
ton that will make them impossible
in the future. l am sorry for the VIC
TINS in Wall street, but after all it
must not be forgotten that the man
who sells what he does not possess
acts on his own responsibility and
voluntarily places himself in peril.
Union Pacific interests, led by Mr..
Hartman, Mr.. Stlllman, uhn, Loeb Il
Co., and others, made an attempt to
btiy control of the Northern Pacific.
If l and my friends had sold our
stock they would have succeeded. But
how coul we sell? How could we
sell at any price. We were invest
ors. We were not spectators. Did
the Union Pacific management want
to get Northern Pacific management
to impair it or improve it? Did the
man who tried to buy control of the
competitive system, whose main lines
were 500 miles apart from theirs, for
the purpose of giving better service
to the country or for the benefit of
the minority stockholders? Or did
they want to get that splendid prop
erty for the purpose of restraining
and restricting a rival?
We acted in self-defense. We re-
fused to sell. | know ruin and misery
have been wrought, but never
bought or sold a share of stock for
gambling purposes in my life, and
don't want to own money wrung from
the poor people by corner.
II iC inst nOccih1o fho% ~, ,o,>o,4>.,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-16

China is going up against long time
payments for the indemnity. Ten
million dollars per year is all the en-
pire can provise to pay and it will
take almost two generations to settle
the agreed indemnity of 1922, 900, 900.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-16

Game Warden Scott is now in the
eastern part of the state, preparing
to make his appointments of deputies.
He will probably come to Kalispell
next week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-16
AFTER THE LADIES,
Duffy Declares War Against Card
Games for Prizes,

Might've, forty-five, euchre, whist.
pinochle and all similar gard games
OF chance played for prizes must GO
said County Attorney Duffy yester-
day to an Anaconda Stan lard repre-.
sentative in Anaconda. Il have in
structed COntable Rentz to raid any
gathering of ladies or others which
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-16

There are fewer employees in the
postoffice department at Washington
than in the more recently established
department of agriculture, and the pay
of the postal employees is less.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-16

Twelve per cent off from regular
prices, is the rate at which smelter-
men return to work tomorrow at the
East Helena smelters.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-16

Kansas witnesses in liquor cases
have habit of pretending not to
know what they bought at the joints
Evening star., 1901-10-11
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
Justice Bradley's Action in Suit
Against Treasurer Roberts.

Justice BradIey's Action in Suit
Against Treasurer Roberts.
An application for an Injunction, filed by
Joseph Bradfield to restrain Ellis H Rob-
erts in his official capacity as treasurer of
the United States from paying to Provi-
dence Hospital the $4,000 appropriated by
Congress for the construction of O new
building in connection with that institution,
was overruled yesterday by Justice Bradley,
and the demurrer Of the government was
sustained
According to the act Of Congress appro-
priating this fund, the money was to be
turned over to the Commissioners of the
District for the erection and equipment
OF power house and nurses home at Prov
idence Hospital" under the provisions of
the act.
This is the second or third time that
Mr.. Bradfed has instituted proc aedings in
the local courts to restrain government Of
fcials from transferring moneys appro-
priated by Congress for the use of certain
institutions, on the ground that such act is
unconstitutional, because the institutions
named were sectarian institutions.
The result of the courts action Is to re-
quire the plaintiff to make new parties to
the suit. These, it is said, will be the Phil
adelphia saving fund, to whom a deed Of
trust was executed by the directors of
providence Hospital in August last after
the original bill had been filed; also the
Attorney General of the United States, who
was party to that transaction under an
act of Congress approved February g, 1901 :;
also the directors of Providence Hospital,
the Commissioners of the District of Co.
lumbia and the archbishop of Baltimore.
The two legal points involved are whether
the appropriation, if carried into execu-
tion, would result in putting property into
ecclesiastical mortmain and whether 1t
would be in derogation of the first and
tenth amendments of the Constitution
Evening star., 1901-10-11
School Site Satisfactory,

The citizens Of Good Hope have been
given to understand that the site for the
new brick school house for that section
of the District has been finally purchased
by the District Commissioners, and a new
petition has been prepared by Mr.. w. n.
Freeman and others of the community for
presentation to the Commissioners. largely
signed by parents, stating that the site
designated gives satisfaction, and asking
that work be begun Immediately on the
building. The site which is pointed out as
the one secured comprises a three-acre tract
fronting on the Walker road, to the rear
OF the Freeman place. 1t is said that the
price paid for the ground was 81 200, leav-
ing the sum of nearly $24 600 for the build
ing, which will contain four rooms.
The old frame school house is said to be
oVercrowded this year and the school Off
Gals have completed arrangements with
Mr.. Henry Busher of Good Hope for the
rental Of two rooms adjoining his resi-
dence for the purpose of installing primary
classes there This plan will go into ef-
feet next Monday morning.
Evening star., 1901-10-11
CITY AND DISTRICT
Anniversary Celebration.

The members of Mt. Olive Baptist Church
are celebrating the twenty-eghth anniver-
sary of the organization at the church, 9th
street between L and NJ streets northeast
Rev. r. c. Herbert, pastor. presents statis-
tics of the church from it's organization
August Il, 1873. to the present time. 1t was
organized. he said. by Rev. VIM. j. Robin
son with seven members and increased to
SO members. There was then a decrease
by deaths of about fifty members. Some of
the members left the city and others con-
nected themselves with other churches
decreasing the number to 130. The follow
ing named pastors have consented to assist
In the anniversary services during this
month: Rev George W. Lee, D. D.; Bishop
w. Johnson, d. D.; J. A. Taylor, D. D..
Randolph V. Peyton, B. D.; James II. HILL
w. j. Howard, W. p. Gibbons, Phi. D.
The congregation built house of wor-
ship costing $1,000 and paid for it. and has
made many improvements since the erec-
ton- The present pastor has been in charge
for one year only.
Evening star., 1901-10-11
JEROME b. TYLER DEAD.
Boyhood Friend of Grover Cleveland
Passes Away.


The body of the late Jerome B. Tyler. an
old resident of Washington and a boyhood
friend of ex-President Grover Cleveland,
was taken this morning to Holland Patent,
N. Y, his former home. 1t was accompa-
MED by Caldwell c. Tyler, son of the de-
ceased, and will be inferred tomorrow
afternoon in the family cemetery. Funeral
services were held here yesterday after
noon at the late residnce of Mr. Tyler, No.
1I12 Oregon avenue, Rev. Teunis S. Ham
lin, DID, pastor of the Church of the Cove
nant, officiating
Mr.. Tyler died Tuesday morning at Yes
tai Hall, Jefferson county, w. Va. He was
stricken with apoplexy about a week ago.
His wife, his daughter, Miss Caroline Tyler
and Mr.. Caldwell c. Tyler hurried at once
to Vestal Hall and arrived just before Mr..
Tyler passed away.
Mr.. Tyler was born in Holland Patent, n.
Y, In 1923 and came from an old and dis
tinguished family. While a boy he attend
ed the Presbyterian church of which ex-
PRESIDENT Clevelands father was pastor,
ana with Grover Cleveland attended small
academy in the neighborhood The friend
snip begun at that time continued until Mr..
Tyler's death. The latter came to Wash
lngton from Holland Patent. Soon after
moving southwark he developed the estate
at Vest Hall, extending it's apple orchard
until it contained more than 10000 trees,
but with the exception of visit each year
to West Virginia spent all the later years
of his life in Washington.
Evening star., 1901-10-11
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Harry Huddleston Required to Give
Bond in Sum of 81 900.


Bond in Sum of 81 900.
Harry Huddleston, a clerk in the War
Department, who was arrested Wednesday
afternoon on the charge Of forging the
name Of Lieutenant Charles H. Morrow,
late of the 47th United States Volunteers,
to a treasury warrant for s12s34, as here
tofore stated in The Star was today ar
raigned in the Police Court and was re-
leased by Judge Scott on 1000 bond for
the action Of the grand jury. United
States Attorney Gould and Assistant At
torney Given appeared for the government
and Messrs. Colbert and Darr for the de-
fendant
Messrs. Charles Brandt and Francis B.
He1tman Of the Treasury Department, eX-
planned the manner in which the warrant
got into Huddleston's hands, and stated
that nothing was known of it afterward
until Lieutenant Morrow wrote to the War
Department about it.
Lieutenant Morrow said that while in the
Philippines last spring, he received a letter
from the War Department. stating that a
claim for $12S.34 filed by him had been al
lowed and check for the amount would
be forwarded to him. He waited some time,
but the check did not arrive and upon Wis
fting to the United States treasurer, he was
informed that the check or warrant was
cashed in April last in this city.
Miss Lulu B. Monitan, the cashier at a
her belief, Huddleston, whom she pointed
out, was the man for whom she cashed the
warrant
The case was then submitted to Judge
Scott. who, at the suggestion Of Mr. Gould,
fixed the bond as above stated.
Evening star., 1901-10-11
TO CLOSE AN ALLEY.
Favorable Report, ON application OF
B. and O. Company.

B. and O.. Company.
Captain Beach, the Engineer Commission
er, has submitted aefavorable recommended
tion upon the application of G. E. Hami-
ton, representing the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, for the closing Of the
alley designated as Hancock street in
square 67S which lies between F. and G
streets and North Capitol and 1st streets
northeast. The entire square Is owned by
the railroad company and is within the
lines of the new terminal station to be
built, under the recent law providing for
the elevation of tracks, etc, by the COM
pany in the city Of Washington. The alley
or street is crossed by several tracks of
the company, is unoccupied and in very
is stated, will bring no detriment or incon-
venience to the public, but will materially
benefit the company in the matter of the
disposition of freight.
Captain Beach calls attention to the fact
that the act abolishing grade crossings
along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
for the establishment Of terminals, author
ICES the Commissioners to close streets,
avenues, ways and alleys within the area
of the terminal plans, and as the company
owns the entire square no reason is known
why the alley should not be closed now
While 1t is stated that the closing of the
alley is in compliance with the terminal
plans Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
alone, it is interesting in view of the pro-
posed union station which 1t is said is to be
erected there and is looked upon as a pre-
liminary step in that direction
Evening star., 1901-10-11

Prominent Official of Post Office De-
partment Victim of Heart Disease.

Prominent Official of Post Office De-
partment Victim of Heart Disease.
Albert w. Bingham, who died of heart
disease yesterday afternoon at his home
1915 14th street, after an illness of several
weeks, had been for many years chief Of
the finance division of the Post Office De-
partment He was born in Michigan De-
cember %, 1S4S, and received his appoint
ment as a temporary clerk in the depart
the successive grades and was promoted to
chief of finance on July 1, 1900 On account
of his thorough knowledge of affairs in the
office, particularly it's finances in every
phase, he was chosen a member of the
Cuban postal commission at the close
OF the war with Spain. Representing
the third assistant postmaster general
he spent some time in Cuba max
ing observations which were of great value
to the commission. 1t was the duty Of MIR
Bingham to sign all warrants for money
paid out by the department to meet its eX-
penses in the way of salaries, transporta-
tions and other obligations. The deceased
was married in 1872 to Miss Emma White.
Two children-a son, Horace and a daugn-
ter Florence-survive him. He was a kind
and indulgent husband and father and
was great favorite with the clerks of his
old division, to whom his death was a sad
blow.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
3 o'clock pm, from the Franklin his late
residence, the number given above The
interment will be private. The pallbearers
will be George D. Scott, VIM. NJ Mooney,
Nj. Smith and Alex. Grant Interment at
ROCK Creek cemetery
Evening star., 1901-10-11
FREEDMEN.s HOSPITAL.
New Building to Meet Present Re-
quire ments Needed.

In the annual report of the Freedmens s
Hospital to the Secretary of the Interior,
just submitted by Surgeon-in-Chief W. A.
Warfield, the urgent need of a new build
ing, large enough to gather all the various
wards of the hospital under single roof,
and equipped with all the needed ap-
pliances of modern institution, is called
attention to
This need has been strongly presented
to the department by every surgeon-in-
chief for the past ten years. the report
says, land it's urgency grows stronger and
the necessity more apparent year by year.
The most casual inspection of the present
buildings will disclose their utter unfitness
for the successful work of the hospital.
They are old, antiquated frame structures,
difficult to heat, troublesome to ventlate
and inaccessible.
Another need is that of large boiler in
the engine room. Those now in use are of
ancient type, and have been condemned by
the District authorities. New ranges in
the culinary department are needed, as
we'll as new laundry outfit. The appro-
priation for the present fiscal year will not
admit of these repairs, and it is recon-
mended that Congress be asked for an ap-
preparation of 1880.
THE hospital during the past year."
Surgeon Warfield continues, has not, 1 re-
gret to say, received from all of the visit
Ing staff that attention and help which the
needs of the institution demand. But since
this staff is composed of physicians who
have achieved success in their several lines
of professional work, and who are expected
to serve the hospital without pay, this OBJ
servation Is submitted more the state
ment of fact than as the making of a
criticism. 1t is hoped that a beneficial
change in this respect will be worked out
In the near future"
1t is recommended that the number of in
ternes be decreased from four to six. De-
tailed report is made of the change in man
agement of the school for nurses, which
has shown marked results.
The report shows the total number of pa
tients under care July,1 1900, to have been
1852; the total number discharged between
that date and July 1, 1901. 2,425; under
treatment at the latter date 127. During
the year 5.OS4 persons received treatment
in the medical, surgical and genealogical
branches Of the out-patient department.
This number included 156 white and 8,171
colored males, SO white and 1881 colored
females. The revisits to this department
numbered 1924. There were Sab prescrip-
tions compounded, 454 emergency cases at
tended. and $40 operations performed. The
total number of patients treated in both
hospital and dispensary was 1885,