davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
REG TING IMMIGRA11ON
COMMISSIONER POWDERLY MAKES A
NEW AND MORE FAVORABLE
AGREEMENT WITH CANA
DIAN TRANSPORTA-
TION LINES.

Washington Nov 2-Commissioner General Pow
derly of the immigration Bureau has entered into
an agreement with the principal Canadian steam
ship and railroad lines for the regulation of imi-
eration 70 the United States through Canada
This agreement takes the place OF the arrangement
which expired three days ago. and Is regarded as
much more favorable to the United states tnan
the last one and will be more effective in keeping
ont the prohibited classes of immigrants 1t pro-
vides that aliens arriving in Canada destined FOR
the United States shall be inspected at Halifax
Quebec, Point Lewis. Vancouver, St john ~ b.
Victoria. B. c., by United States commissioners
who shall issue certificates to persons entitled to en-
ter this country and the holders of these certcates
shall be entitled to enter the United States at OF
the above named places without further examna-
tion The examinations at these points shall De SIM
liar to those conducted at the ports of the United
States All aliens adjudged inadmissible shall be
returned to the countries from which they came Dy
the lines bringing them over Masters of vessels
bringing immigrants destined for the United states
Canadian ports shall allow the United states
commissioners access to complete manifests or All
their alien passengers, the same es are now 1ur-
nished by entering the ports of the United
States and shall pay a head tax of 81 the COM
mission. the to become part of the irnmigra-
ton fund of the United States. Commissioners
shall give an indemnity bond to the United States
in the sum of $4,000 each.
All aliens not having certificates of examina ton
signed py commissioning az i oite - ~ i2nited
points who shall apply for admission 70 ine OrI'eo "a
the border within year shali return 10
the port OF entry Tor lNt pay IHtllt vi INC 60
and examination. All facilities In the way OF acs
commodatons. acess to aliens and the Keeping OF
aliens apart from the public until after Inspection
shall be furnished by the United States commits
soners 1t is expected that the Canadian trans
portaton companies will not sell tickets to aliens
on the way to the United States until after they
have exhibited the certificates of the commission
ers and will return rejected immig migrantS TO the
port at which they arrived. The various CANADIAN ian
steamship lines agree to return from ports OF tne
United States such aliens become pubic charges
within one year after landing. as is now done oy
lines running United States ports direct.
1t is also agreed that the immigration laws and
regulations the United States shall apply 10 the
inspection of aliens coming through Canada des-
tined for the United States The agreement Whlcn
goes into effect immeda tely. may be cancelled py
signed bv Mr. Powdery the Beaver Line. the AL
Ian Line the Dominion Line. the Grand Trunk ana
the Canadian Pacific Railroad companies.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
SCHLEY COURTS HARD TASK.
ADMIRAL. DEWEY THINKS 1T WORSE THAN
THE BATTLE OF MANILA BAY
THE PROCEDURE.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Admiral Dewey called
on President Roosevelt to-day. but did not dis
cuss the Schley inquiry with him. except to say
that the public sessions of the court would end
in a few days.
When we begin TO sft the testimony said
the Admiral. "our real work will begin told
Secretary Long when he asked me TO become
president OF the court that l would rather go
through another battle in Manila Bay Ihe
hardest part Of this work will be wading through
the mass of testimony and reaching our conciu-
sions | have two able associates, however. ana
realize that We are on trial before the country
as we'll as Admiral Schley- TWO ADLER. better
men could not have been secured than Admirals
Bsnham and Ramsey. ,
Admiral Dewey said that the members Oh t%ne %
court probably would take up each charge IN
the precept review the testimony and then state
the facts as they found them and give suCh an
opinion as they called for. He did not Know
that this would be done he had not discussed
the case with his associates. but it had occurreo -
TO him that this would be good plan he ieIt'
ne said. that the American people wouiu is Wads
the courts reasons in detail, ana were eh'itieU
7 n them.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

them" Now. when such slaring act Of incapae,
ity inability Indifference as you peaSe pea b,s 70
ness and attacks the comfort Of our citizens IL Is
serious indictment tsaTst me goxernrileoe @ et
of the CITY than many of the graNeT charges WHICH
made
A TRIBUTE TO THE PRESS.
With the enormous power of Tammany ny hall atall
with its boundless resources in money: II the press
were venaI or purchasable there would be wide
divergence of newspaper activities II. a sts ha
ever Witnessed a more magnificent illustration % Of
independence than is in the uaanlinlty WIN
which our newspapers are acting IN Is tab In
It is not only such exhibition, reunaIkaoie II IN
dence-of journalistic Independence but it is the
most crushing indictment that could posslDty ,t 9e
government and in favor of this fusion movemen,
r y Thch b fe Of the b ey Of and
the good government of this great ana glorious
all of US pride in this great town There here
is noth1E ~ S M it. 4nS o the has conhent its op
portunities for commerce are rulrivaed; through
wealth and products and trade of hemisphere:
within its borders and through ITS ga'ewa1SS gS snS ~
New-York is to dominate these movements indus
trial and financial which = mage % or nan I 'f # is at
tracing the men and the women Of brains OF & en-
fp9g f69guee 81 the pn9 men and the woe and
who are to be the teachers of the present 5 and
for higher and better life. ~ IT,. +,
Under such @ b r as ns it t VIII
the front rank among cities in p9piiator 3e +h Inc :
beacon
stands for good government and all the blessings
that flow from proper appreciation of liberty and
fits opportunities
Senator Depew spoke for about fifty minutes
and then Mr. Grout the last speaker. made an
earnest and effective little address. .
Mr. Low also spoke at large and enthusiastic
meetings in Acme Hall, Seyenth-ave. and Nlnth-
ST. and the Brooklyn Atheneum. AIlantlc-aIe.
and Ciinton-St The latter was undel me
auspices of the Finnish-American Municipal
League II. Montague Donner. president OF IIe
league called the meeting to order. and j. &c.
ward Swanstrom, candidate for the ONCE oi
president of the Borough of Brooklyn. presided.
Charles V. Fornes candidate for president OF
the Board of Aldermen: Edward NJ Grout.
Frank Harvey Field Edward r. McSWeeneS'
Arthur Won Briesen, Frank c. Norman. VINO
spoke in Swedish, and Aaro Jalkanen and her
man T Nekton. who gave addresses IN the RIM
nish tongue, spoke with Mr- Low
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
THANEsGJTJNG DAY NOTEMBER 2S
PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY PRESIDENT
ROOSEN EI-T.

Washington, Nov. 2.-President Roosevelt to-
day issued the following proclamation, fixing
Thursday. November 2S, as day of natioha'
Thanksgiving
4 PROCLAMATION
The season is nigh when. according TO the
time hallowed custom of our people lhe leHt
dent appoints a day as the special occasion lof
praise and Thanksgiving to God. , :,
This thanksgiving finds the people still bowed
with sorrow for the death of a great ana sooo
President We rlourn President Mckinney pc
catse we so loved and honored nm: ana ,iie
manner of his death should awaken IN the
breasts of our people a keen anxiety Tor the
country and at tie same time resolute pur-
pose not to be driven by any calamity from tne me
path of strong, orderly popular liberty which
as a nation we have thus far safely trod
Yet in spite of this great disaster. IT IS never
theess true that no people on ear'h nave .a such
abundant cause for thanksgiving as we nave
The last year. in particular has been one OF
peace and plenty We have prospered IN things
material and haze been able to work for our
own uplifting in things intellectual and spirit
nal Let US remember that as much has been
given us rluch will be expected from us, and
fhat true homage comes from the heart well
as from the lips. and shows itself an deeds We
can best prove our thankfulness TO the Al,
mighty bv the way in which on this earth and
at this time each Of does his duty to his
fellow men.
Now therefore l. Theodore Roosevelt Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby designate
as A day OF general Thanksgiving Thursday. the
2Sth of this present November and DO recon-
mend that throughout the land the people cease
from their wonted occupations and at their sew
eral homes and places of Worship reverenty
thank the Giver of all good for the countless
blessings of national life.
In witness whereof l have hereuHto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be fixed
Done at the City of Washington this Second
Day of November. in the Year Of Our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and One. and
of the independence of the United States the
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
JOHN HAY. Secretary of State
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
A POLICE INCIDENT.

In connection with some vigorous statements
about the charges against the police. the speak
er said:
A clergyman in Harlem tells a story which is SO
grotesque that IT would be ausng e&Sept are ont
ing He SAYS that gambling establishment was
sonage or manse OF his church. That the noise be-
came so great that he went TO the police station
tain and sergeant. They said they did not know OF
any gamP%ng % psse 1GFe ,n aa 1a To m the
policeman on the block. who said he must be mis-
taken. Then he went to the gambler himself He
felt so sure of his position and protection that
he said: "Parson. / will paint my door white so
that my patrons won't be ringing you up all night
hereafter" No man supposes but that mos most Of
was imposed upon them-hated that they should
be deprived of the privilege OF performing Their
daughters of their and sons of their own
whom they wished protected. But their excuse is
that the district leader has such power at head
quarters that if they should perform their duty
posts far away from their homes. from their fami-
lies and from their domestic life
THE LACK OF STREET SIGNS.
Other portions of Senator Depew's speech
which appeared TO take a strong hold the
audience the following
Every business man and every man in any way
poration judges OF its management by little quite
o S ss sTsat pd sa nTe Sy ven IN Rg w@[a IN
the world-has for the convenience Of its inhab-
al street corners. This may seem a simple mat
ter, but there is none more important both for
the guidance of residents and strangers and for
the shopkeepers who wish TO attract to keep
their customers. Alone Of all places of all
tries of this wide world New-York bears upon its
street corners no indication by which of its in
hab abitants soJourner within its gates pilot
himself and herself through the labyrinth of it's
highways Familiar / am with its streets. /
lose every day making appointments be-
cause cannot recollect what sort of locking
ser Or s @ or out of m r 'e or the e
waited train my appointment.
| know that this is a tremendous handicap to the
small storekeepers of the city The great depart
rnent usually be found, but when a per
wishes @ purchase q small establishment
trouble of inding it is great that the pur
chase is abandoned. A Tammany friend of mine
said: Well, why don't people take cabs?" ! an
swered: NO one but Tammany oft1ceholders can
afford 81 IS q day for cabs; besides, there
cabs and carriages enough the island to take
care OF those who willing and able 70 employ
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

9os deaths This year in the same period '"''0
were only hve deaths -, - have bsen
coed daily in killing mosquitoes IN eEeiS Of
Wav and the result is said TO be I mat faver and
hari,e dfty-two deaths from yellow te.eaa in
tbirtv7two from malarial fever. the @ sesjIov
Santember there were two deaths from ITO. Sssrtsu-
s,tar ia eleven from malaral fever last and
nor No smallpox has occurred IN d Eyv@acctious
there were scarcely any cases OF otheI
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
SHIT CROWS OUT OF RECOMMENDATIONS

Chicago Nov. 2-The Rev Jeremiah j. crowley
today entered suit in the Superior Court Tor *sooo
AGAINST the Rev Francis j. Barry, chancellor OF
the Catholic archdiocese of Chicago The suit is
tho outgrowth of Father Crowleys recent excon-
rnunication and expulsion from the Churcn. ioi-
lowing charges which he made against fatneI
Muldoon when he about TO be consecrateo as d
bishop.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
HAV4NA'S LOW DEATH RATE.
THE CITY IN A REMARKABLY HEALTHY CON
pITION

DITION.
Washington Nov. "a statement concerning the
vital statistics of Havana for September compiled
from official reports on file in the division OF In
suar affairs of the War Department. shows that
the conditions decidedly the best attained in
any month The least number of deaths occurring
in any previous September since 1889 was 1876 in
1899 and the greatest number 2,S07 in 1898; av-
erage S77. For September. 1901 there were S39
deaths The least number of deaths occurring in
any one preceding month in last eleven years
was in February, 1901. when there We're 40S deaths
The lowest death rate for September In the years
referred to was In lSs9 when the death rate was
"a As per thousand For September. 1901. the death
rate was 1854 per thousand.
Taking the yellow fever beginning
April l. the record of the last eleven years shows
that for the six months up to October the smallest
number of deaths from this disease occurred In
1899 when there were So deaths; the greatest num-
ber in 1897, when there were 6o9 deaths; average.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
STANDARD RAISED AT WEST POINT

Washington Nov The academic board o. "a. a
,,utarv Academy has raised the standaru -.
mission to that institution. The character =.
examination of cadets has been Increased i"
~, b the addition of the subject of algebra prS p,
rsomstry sos English composition and U's'~'
phy siology and hygiene.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
A ROAR GREETS LOW.

Mr Woodruff talked little longer than he
had intended TO talk, as Mr. Low. who was
scheduled TO follow him, slightly delayed
But a few minutes before o'clock roar Of
applause announced the arrival at the Academy
of the fusion candidate for Mayor Mr.. Low
spoke briefly. devoting himself simply a con-
else summary Of Tammany's platform and an
exhortatoI 10 the voters 10 vote on Election
Day and 70 see that the vote was counted. He
said in part:
The great de5ate is ended. and II only remains
row "a sec that the is cast. that il is
correctly counted and to await the verdict. !
joice that the issues Of this campaign TO be de-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
DUTIES OF CITY GOVERNMENT.

After a declaration that no state or natlonai
issues involved in the present campaign
Senator Depew said:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

Washington, Nov. 2.-President Roosevelt TO
dav issued the following proclamation hXih'
Thursday, November 2S, as day of natioha
Thanksgiving:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

In connection with some vigorous statements
about the charges against the police. the speak
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
First Publication July 1s, 1901.

During last May an infant child Of our
neighbor was suffering from cholera in
fantum. The doctors had given up all
hopes of recovery. | took a bottle OF
Cha mberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy to the house, telling them
I felt sure it would do good if used ac-
cording to directions. In two days time
the child had fully recovered. The child
is now vigorous and healthy. l have
recommended this remedy frequently
and have never known it to fail.-Mrs
Curtis Baker, BookwaIter, Ohio. Sold
by Thos. B. Magee.
F. d. Kingsbury & Co. are selling Rex
-four at $3.50 per 100. A fresh car load
just in.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office Helena, Montana.
July 6, 1901.
dctIce is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before }. M.
Hilcox. u. s. Com'r at Shelby, Montana
on August 20, 1901, viz:
STEPHEN BUCCHLEe.
Tor H.. E. No. 1921 for the W. ne4, e2 nW4 sec
&c, tip. 20 H., r. 2
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
ton of said land, viz.
Edward hughes, Mark Fowler, Evan d.
Jones, Angus Finlayson of Ponoera. Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
First Publication July IL, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
IGoing south

| Tuesday,
Thursday Sc
4 Saturday.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25

A meeting OF the Du-
puyer horse round upIs
called on Saturday July
9th 1901 at Dupuyer, at
3 o. m. All members re-
quested to attend.
BY order Of
E, A. Savory,
Treas.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

Subscribe for the ACANTHA.
Tops for the boys, at the drug store.
The very latest styles Of Stetson hat
Jos. Hlr3ao9rg & Cos. y
THE AoANTHA is mailed to all sub
scribers every week, and if you fail to
get your copy, let us know.
Subscribe for the AcANrHA only one
dollar a year.
Get your boots or shoes half soled at
the Dupuyer harness shop.
Checker boards, crib boards, puzzles
and games at the Drug store.
A fine lot of stationery just opened up
at the drug store.
The famous A. B. g. st. Louis beer on
ice at the @. & L. saloon.
Frank Wall is in town today.
James Miller returned from Great
Falls yesterday.
Born: To the wife Of William Gordon,
July 22nd, a son.
Born: To the wife of John Malone,
July Oath AMI ID. daughter.
Prof. and Mrs. Fleming went to Cho,
teau yesterday for a brief visit.
M. W. Shultes ST.. of Pondera trans
acted business in Dupuyer yesterday.
DR.. Wine was called to Scofin creek
last Monday on professional business.
Ed Ganong and j. T. Fleming have
arrived home, having recovered from the
small pox.
j. H. Devlin, Jas. w. Fryer and O. r
Miller are engaged on big hay cont
for the Clark Bros.
Q. Wallace Taylor has RESI- onod !,
position as vice president ani1 ms a.
of the Sands Cattle & Land Co.
Don G. Leech left for Kalis oo,l 10
Monday morning to rufchas . INK,
for his ranch buildings.
Wm Cowgirl and E. e. J -:
school trustees. vert to Che tom ,,oa+e
day to attend the first me $50 - A.
board.
P A. Prince and f. Fl Dean will bpil
a residence and other + niIdinas Co.. 10
c. Leech at his new tocation non.b ;,
Cut Bank. :
Leader will discor
'ihu0 AIs OuAuay aornino aditiop a., -
80 = Arrant the employp
VI .ne extra Tor &c which has been
CURED for its production,
rustees will meet at n,
$500 ,aturday and will ? -oho
the purchase of a .od
Jfor this district.
1T wave visited Dupuyey +ho.
90 days the thermometer oa;r+o,
deg. in the shade last T. nna5ov
icing above so deg. until y o.torday
The Great Northern ,;n ,obr
have so far evaded the o. aao~so.a !
apparently vanished in 49, .oua,oo
common to Charley R nasoo+t
Pat Grove.
" a." own last night
He now has plenty ofn1.mhon : !
and can supply r.
amount desired.
When you wa uu ,n
physic try Cha, ,a;~,a Ctomaoh
Liver Tablets. mrIN -
Gu pieas"NS in effect. Price, % C
store.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25

The sheepmen congregated at Great
? alls met last Monday and decided to
fleet permanent organ ~ization for mutual
benefit. The following were selected as
a committee on ways and means:
Fergus county, John D Waite, J.E.
Bowers; Choteau county, A. S.. 14ohman,
r. P. S trode; Teton equity, E. E. Leech,
| Walter S. Clark; Valley county, j. G.
Morton and the other member from that
district to be named by him; Cascad e
county. Frank d. Cooper and H. IL.
Nelson; Lewis and Clarke county, John
II. Burke, T. G. Power.
e" It is stated on good authority that b.
F. Rock has permanently retired from
the turf, having sold the last of his
racing string to Rev. Cunningham o.
Choteau, and will now open up the Sill
yer Dollar saloon and try to forget that
he ever followed the circuit. 1t appears
shat he came into possession of a fail
looking specimen of horse flesh and sole
him at a magnificent profit to the divine
l who paid him $22 cash as a considera
: ton. After a while it transpired tina
the horse in question had strayed o
} been stolen from a Helena party and wa
valued at $500, having a good record a
g a race horse. Mr., Rock quietly r%eturne
/ the $50 and his friends are now trying t
e make it appear that he know the valu
of the animal, but had attempted t
g modestly assist the parson by donatin
the ether 1878 worth.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office Helena, Mont.
July 8, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Clementina E.
Joiner Of Shelby, Teton Co., Mont. has filed
notice of intention TO make proof on her
desert-land claim No. 4494 for the W. sw4 sec.
SO, ne4 sea, So se4 sec. 81, tip, 81 H., r. 2w and lot
A, sw4nw4. nw4 sw4 sec. 4. tip. 80 H., r. 2 W be-
fore James M. Wilcox, U. S. Com'r. at Shelby,
Mont, on the 18th day of August 1901.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land:
John Joiner, J. D. Davidson, Elmer Whitti-
car. James A. Johnson of Shelby, Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
First publication July II, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25
Hay Contract,

The undersigned will contract with re-
sponsible parties for the cutting and
stacking CT $50 tons of hay at his ranches
on Sheep creek. The haul will not be
over half a mile in any case.
Dupuyer, July 10Th.
Jos. SrURG EoN
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25

NOTICE REPUBLICATION.
United. States Land Office, Helena, Mont.
July 10, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intentio n
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and thai SAID proof will be made before James
NJ, Wilcox, U. S. Com'r. at Shelby, mont.
on Aug. 90, 1901. viz:
HENRY +. S-TOLTENBERG.
For FL E No. 1887 for the lots l, 2. 8, W. ne4
sec. 10, tip. 81 A., +. 2w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz:
Clyde Martin, of Gold Butte, Mont, Min
Edmonson, William Davis, Frank Hughes, OF
Shelby, Mont.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
Tr.-.T NJ 1911 T.-tr 40 1QO1
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-25

Clarence Cowell and Marion Shook,
went fishing last Friday and brought
home 100 trout. Their friends are visit
fully looking forward to their next trip.
for like Oliver Twist they want some
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Adam spent a few
hours In Dupuyer Yesterday afternoon
and drove to Badger creek in the even
ing. They are on their way to Allyn
where Mr.. Adam has business interests.
Mrs. j. V. Davies and children. who
have been visiting with Mrs. w. r.
Crockford at Shelby for the past two
weeks, returned to their home in I'm.
puyer last Monday.
E. E. Leech, j. F. Leech and William
Cowgirl returned from Great. Falls
Tuesday evening having sold t. ,eir wool
at prices ranging from 1917 " 14s5 the
latter price being receiv cd by Mr..
Cowgirl.
We are in receipt of a letter fro m Hon.
!" " no"'tie' sur"ey0 r general of Mon
tana, giving instruct ons 40 r. tho noras-
sary steps to be tab an 70 socrra srrvovc
u 'u0 puoilc lang $, but lack Of space
prevents its pub io.+io, j., tb;s ;usna
e. " DaVie' and E. G. Wilcox have
oacn solo az out so head of horses to Mr.
NNlcoll' VINO will drive them to his ranch
"" Ahisn river between Macleod ane
@aisarS The prices paid were abou'
90 Pc : head.
~ .cF. Dodds and Frank Swanson re
:" ~ ed this morning from a prospecting
ri-p in the mountains. They travelled
through a difficult country, hampere'
by wind falls and pestered by insects
!. but seem to be we'll satisfied with the re
suits of their journey, although not viii
ing to talk for publication.
Among the wool sales at Great Fall
last Mono lay, we're the following:
y