davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-25

MlsAPPRoPRlATED FUNDS.
BY Associated Press:
Washington, April Is. - Lieutenant
Patterson, of the First artillery, form.
erly a Philadelphia lawyer, is to be
tried by courtmartial, at Manila, for
misappropriation of company funds.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-25

DEATH IN THE ROYAL FAMILY.
BY Associated Press:
Canton, O., April Is. - Mrs. Maria
G.. Saxton, aunt Of Mrs. Mckinley.
died today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-25

EIGHT THOUSAND TO BLOW.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena, April 25.-The committee
on the presidential reception is making
great preparations for the event. It
is proposed to spend about $4,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-25
MORE JAP BANKS
EXPECTED TO FAIL
Financial Condition is Strained and

Private Banks Weak.
BY Associated Press:
New York, April 25.-A. M. Town
send, local manager of the Hong Kong
and Shanghai Banking company, with
reference to the failure of banks in
Osaka, said: "They do not directly
affect foreign trades as they are only
small private banks. The financial
position in apan is strained and such
failures are to be expected"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-25
DIRECTORS FOR D. 4 r. I

BY Associated Press:
New York, April Is. - The direc-
tors of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road company have elected George ].
Gould chairman of the board. E.
H. Hartman and Winslow s. Pierce,
directors.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-25
HEAD AND TAIL UP
FACED THE GALLOWS
Had No Explanations-Wanted NJ
Religious Consolation.

BY Associated Press:
Uniontown, April 25-Mark Thomas
Hays was hanged today. He walked
to the scaffold unflinchingly. He had
nothing whatever to say, and refused
religious consolation. His crime was
the murder of William Lowder IN
1899.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-25

In the real estate business a great
deal depends upon putting up a good
front.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-25
A BANKRUPT PROPER
JUST EVEN HUNDRED LEFT
owes Debts Of Over 100000 in Port

land and Seattle.
By Associated Press:
New York, April 25.-Thomas M.
Raisin filed a petition in bankruptcy
today showing liabilities of $20S,000,
and assets of $1OO in cash. The Pc
titioner was formerly of the firm OF
Raisin & Goss, of Spokane and Seattle,
Among the creditors named in the pc.
tition is John w. Goss. of Portland,
Oregon, for 100000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-25
find tAGER RESPONSIBLE
FOR MURDER OF CESS
Report Of the Coroner's Jury on the
Killing.

Killing.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena, April 24.-The corOner's
jury returned verdict, tonight that
Charles Geiss, miner, who was shot,
and instantly killed, at Marysville,
last Thursday night by Matthew Ha-
ger came to his death from a pistol
wound, inflicted by Hager with intent
to kill. The funeral of Geiss took
place this afternoon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-25
MARYSVlllE DAM
'''" to to Be DRAINED
For the Body Of Hazel Matthews, a
Wingless Angel.

WingIess Angel.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena, April 24.-Hazel Matthews,
one Of the demi-monde of Marysville,
is believed to have drowned herself
in the dam below the mill last night
She had a row with her lover and has
not been seen since midnight. The
dam was dragged today without finding
the body and tomorrow will be drain
ed. About two years ago she shot
a man named Jack LuxOn, for which
she was sentenced to the pen for a
short term.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-25
THE OHIO RIVER
STILL on RAMPAGE
Flood Height Of So Feet Reported NeaI
Cincinnati.

BY Associated Press:
Cincinnati, April 25-The flood sit
uation in this part of the Ohio valley
is much worse today. The river here
passed the stage of So feet at midnight
and conditions for 200 miles up the
river are equally bad.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-25
CUDAHY POSITIVELY
IDENTIFIES CALLAHAN


BY Associated Press:
Omaha, Neb., April 25. - In the
trial of James Callahan for the kid
mapping of Edward Cudahy, Jr., young
Cudahy's Identification was positive
and absolute.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-25

Prosperity makes more fools than
adversity.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-07
HAVEMEYER SAILS.
Sugar Magnate Starts On Tour of
Europe and Asia

New York, Feb. 7-Henry o. Have
meyer, president of the American sugar
Refining company, sailed for Europe on
the steamer Auguste Victoria This
vessel makes tour of the Med1teTran-
ean., stopping at ports in Palestine and
Egypt and lasting sfxty-seven days
4 am going to stay away as long as
possible" Mr.. Hayemeyer said before
sailing. II do not intend to make the
regular excursion with the ship want
to see Turkey and the east and Will
leave the vessel at Genoa. / expect to
see the sultan. If my program is not in
terfered with + will do Asia Minor. 1
am very much impressed with the GUS
toms and habits of the Turks and want
to learn all / can about them No. am
not to see the sultan to recommend that
he patronize us more extensively. he IS
buying a Warship from US, 1 under
stand. and there is no reason to COM
THE coudition OF business is most
gratifying. I do not refer to sugar, but
to all the industries. There are com
paratively few in this country who are
not making money"
Mr. Havemeyer discussed at some
length the possible competition Of for
eign beet sugar manufacturers. who are
unloading their surplus products upon
this country.
Il know no more about the intention
Of German manufacturers of beet sugar
to enter our market than l see IN the
newspapers" said he. Naturally am
interested In this news, as should be if
it referred to any other product entering
into direct competition with goods of
American manufacture. The question is
one involving the welfare of the Anleri-
can people, but not because beet sug 7r
is unwholesorne. That used to be the
popular idea before science solved the
problem by purifying the crystals
Now the best beef sugar is just pure
as cane sugar 1t costs more than cane
sugar to manufacture. That is the only
advantage possessed by the American
manufacturers
The newspapers say that the German
manufa cturers of beet sugar mean to get
their surplus product into this country in
the same way that the Russian nnanufac-
turerS do now. In Russia direct
bounty is paid on sugar exported from the
country and on this account the United
States government now admits Russian
crystals duty free. But the sugar manu-
factured for domestic consumption in
Russia is subject to a tax which Is
nnftted in case of exports. SO that the plea
that the Russian crystals imported here
are not favored by a bounty is purely
technical"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-07
NEW USES FOR ALUMINIUM

Ten years ago (1sso) the productions
of aluminium and its alloys IN the On--
ted States amounted to about 61sO''9
pounds, valued at 81 per pound-a re-
ductlon of about so per cent In cost per
pound and an increase Of about 20 per
cent in production a. compared with the
official figures for the previous year. in
1900 the production in this country alone
was about 100000 pounds and the COST
of the commercially pure metal was
about so cents per pound New us's
have been found for this metal which
will suffice to account for the enormous
increase in its production.
In the first place aluminium has been
largely substituted for copper in the
manufacture OF cables for the transmits
sion or powerful currents Of electricity
over long distance lines. Perhaps the
most interesting power transmission
plant employing an aluminium line IS
that Of the Telluride Power company, Of
Utah. This company, now distributes
electric current equivalent to more than
2.OOO-horse power OF mechanical energy
over an SO-mile circuit extending froal
its generating plant az Provo, Utah, TO
the mines at AIercur and Tintic. Plans
have been prepared for doubling the ca
pacity of the cables and also for in
creasing the current from 10000 volts 10
60. 900 volts. At Niagara Falls there are
two short aluminium transmission lines
which convey a current equivalent to
4.OOO-horse power. Tacoma. and Seattle
are both provided with electric force for
power purposes, lighting and trolley car
propulsion by the Snoqualmine Falls
Power company, which laid the first
large installation OF aluminium trans
mission cable over line "a miles in
length. When the plant shall have been
entirely completed about 12,000-horse
power viii be distributed over this cir
cult The Blue Lakes Power company.
OF California. has an installation at Blue
Lakes, and conveys 1,o00-horse power Or
electrical current a distance OF 36 miles
10 Stockton over a new aluminium cab'e
which has just been substituted for
smaller experimental line of the same
metal. It is stated that about 500 tons
of wire was used, which at the low val
uation of 80 cents & pound would repre-
sent an investment of over $1,000 in
metal alone. There are quite a number
Of other aluminium transmission lines In
operation in th4s country.
The most daring scheme OF all, how
ever is the plan OF a company which
has been formed to supply electricity for
power and lighting purposes to San
Francisco from a generating station IL
the Sierra, Nevada mountains $50 miles
distant. without attempting to give
complete list of all the aluminium trans
mission plants that are now in success
full operation in this country, we have
here mentioned a. sufficient number to
show the value OF this new Industrial
application Of the interesting metal
which, in the form Of alumina (exide of
aluminium). is the chief component OF
the clay forming the crust Of the earth.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-07
RArLRoAp coMB1NATIoNs.

IFrom the Chicago Record.l
Russell Sage is quoted as deploring the
tendency toward railroad consolidation,
and giving as one Of his reasons for feel
ing a. he does that the combinations
that are being made are likely to
awaken increased public hostility to the
railroads. Mr.. Sage's pessimism in
creases interest in the tendency toward
consolidation which now prevails among
railroads much as it was recently man
ifested among industrial concerns. The
railroad lines Of the country are already
grouped in five principal. combinations,
which are detailed below
Vanderbilt Group-NeW York Central,
Roston 1t Albany, West Shore, Lake
shore e Michigan Southern. Michigan
Central. Lake Erie a. Western, Big Four,
Nickel Plate, Chicago & Northwestern,
Delaware & Hudson, Ontario & West
ern. Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, and
Chicago. st. Paul Minneapolis Omaha.
Pennsylvania Group - Pennsylvania
railroad system. Chesapeake & Ohio
Norfolk e. Western. Baltimore & Ohio,
Baltimore e. Ohio Southwestern. West
ern New York and Pennsylvania lines
west Of Pittsburg.
Morgan- Rockefeller-Hin Group-Erie
Philadelphia a. Reading, Jersey Central
1-ehigh Valley, Southern system, Monon,
Great Northern, Northern Pacific. Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul, Missouri
Kansas & Texas. Delaware. LackaWan-
ma & Western. and Mobile & Ohio.
Hartman Group-Illinois Central, Chi
cago & Alton. Kansas City & Western,
ST. Louis, Peoria & Northern. and Chi
cag0 Terminal Transfer.
Gould Group-Adissouri Pacific, ST.
Louis Southwest Texas a. Pacific,
wabash. and International A. Great
Northern.
In addition to the railroads embraced
in the groups outlined in the foregoing
are a number of lines which up to the
present time have not been absorbed in
any Of the groups. Most Of these iso-
lated lines have we'll defined leanings
toward one or the other Of the groups,
and logically viii eventually be assl1ni-
lated. lit seems quite likely that a new
group will be formed with the Santa Fe
a. the nucleus The detached roads are
the santa. Fe, the st. Louis a San Fran
cisco. the Louisville & Nashville, the
Minneapolis g. St. Louis. the Iowa Cen
trail the Chicago Great Western. the
Rock Island. the Wisconsin Central the
New York. New HaveElrtz & Hartford. the
Boston e Maine. the Seaboard Air Line
and the Plant system
The nkeaihood that after the groups
are fully developed they viii in turn be-
min to consolidate with ona another i
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs Bernhart Dryer. Jr.. are
the parents of a son.
Mrs. Nation made a short talk to the
children of Jackson school "Wednesday
afternoon.
A. B Quinton will be a candidate for
member of the school board from .Inlrd
ward, subject to Republican primary
election.
The Califs have left town and A.
MarlxIey who set them up in the dress
cutting business says he is $50 out IN
consequence
It was reported in Fort Scott this at
ternoon that Mrs Nation had been kill
Cd in Topeka A message inquiring into
fhe truth Of the matter was sent from
that place. The query stated no partic-
ulars-
Rev. Frank D. P Hickman, now on
furlorgn from Benito. West Africa. VIII
give an Illustrated lecture in First Pres
bvferfan church tonight using a stere-
onticon with about 40 slides showing
different phases of his work in Africa
Admission free.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-07
new SANTA FE BONDS.
Five Million Four Per Cent Will
be Issued.

New York, Feb. THE Herald says;
No action has been taken on the ques-
ton Of a dividend on the common stock
by the board OF directors Of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe. and none is
expected, as it is pretty generally un-
derstood that this matter will be de-
ferred until the June meeting of the
company.
After the meeting it was stated that
only routine business has been trans
acted, but it was ascertained from
thoroughly reliable source that among
these routine matters was the authorl-
zation by the directors Of a further is
sue Of $6.O00000 general mortgage 4 per
cent bonds. For what purpose these
bonds are to be issued could not be
ascertained, as no direct statement con-
cerning them was obtainable. Under
the terms of the general mortgage or
the Atchison road general mortgage
bonds can only be issued at the rate OF
SO, COG, 600 in any one year for new con-
struction and betterments and add1-
tionaI rolling stock, of which not more
than $3.50. 600 shall be for extensions, and
under. the original reorganization plan
$50, 900, 600 OF bonds were reserved for
these purposes.
This is the money to be used in re-
ducing the grades and for other i'm
,,,<nx1arr7a ants
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-07

one or the prospects that is indeed
startling, because Of the magnitude OF
the interests involved If for no otner
reason It does not follow as 1lr- sage
would have II appear, that the mere iact
Of railroad consolidation. viii AWAKEN
public hostility to the railroads Inc
feeling Of the public toward the rall-
roads il certain 10 be responsive to the
attitude Of the railroads toward tne
public If the combined railroads Der
form their service better and Wltnqut
discrimination between the Dig ana 1T
ne SINNERS the public viii applaud the
policy Of consolidation Mucn more
than the Industrial concerns which nave
consolidated the railroads VIII De ao4e
to reduce charges because, Whlte oper-
atfng expenses may be materially re-
duced. there has been no great increase
Of Capitalization as was the case ~ hne
Industrial consultations. the aLutuus
M fha naopIe toward the consolidated
railroads can be made friendly or re-
sentful as the railroad managers elect
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-07
DON'T NEED IT.
Bryan Gives His Views on the
Silver Redemption Bill.

Washington, Feb.7.-Chairman South
ard of the house committee on coinage
has received from William J. Bryan, the
latter's view of the pending bill before
the house making the standard silver
dollar redeemabIei in gold After thank
ing the committee for the courtesy of
inviting his views, Mr.. Bryan says in
part:
The bill has a double purpose: First
to convert standard silver dollars into
subsidiary coin and. second to make sill
yer dollars redeemable in gold on de-
mand. In discussing the subject, how
ever, it will be more logical to consider
the latter proposition first, as redemp-
ton is only a step toward retirement.
There is no necessity for redemption
The legal tender law win maintain the
parity between gold coin and silver dol
lars so long as both can be used to an
unlimited extent in the payment of pub
lie revenues and private debts. I should
perhaps say that the parity will be sub
stantially maintained, for local and
temporary conditions may under any
law put a small premium upon any kind
of money"
Mr.. Bryan cites the premium on silver
in New York in 1893, caused by the local
demand for small change. He also cites
Senator sherman in support of his
statement. Proceeding Mr.. Bryan says:
AS soon as the silver dollar is made
redeemable in gold, another endless
chain will be created and the argu-
ments used against the greenbacks and
treasury notes will then be turned
against silver. Before the attempt to
burden the gold reserve. with this new
obligation is consummated, it may be
worth while to consider the opinion ex-
pressed by Secretary Carlisle in 1885,
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-07
IAYHAWKER lots.
If love is blind,
AS poets say,
How can love find
A uzur rrp

Owing to the richness OF the mince
meat a Circleville pie social only net
ted S.
Since the Solomon joints have closed
there is a great demand for Kentucky
sorghum.
The germs of an ice trust at yelling
ton were nipped in the bud by the late
cold snap
Right in the midst of the snow storm
an El Dorado hen led forth a brood Of
eight little chicks
RoasviIIe boasts of a woman that
killed a fleeing jackrabbit with a rifle
sixty yards away.
The chile man at lola is in quarantine
and here's your red hots'' is no longer
echoed along the streets.
Presbyterians of Mulvane will cele-
brate the tWenty-fifth anniversary OF
their war against sin February 10
recent charivarf at Rossville re-
called the fact that the curfew bell jan
itor had become lax in his duties.
or course none OF the pupils were re-
sponsible for a noon fire in the Oxford
school house that gave two weeks
vacation
vented a kinder out of corn cobs that
enables him to start the morning IRE
from the bed
Behind six greyhounds. a soldier who
was with Teddy at San Juan, daily
skins the noles OF Douglas county on
a bicycle chasing jaclxrabbits.
Twenty confiding citizens of Humboldt
are mourning the SO each that they paid
a. smooth insurance swindler for gilt
edged policies that never came.
The weight of wind and snow of the
recent storm bore to the ground the last
tree Of an orchard planted thirty years
ago on the bluffs Of Sarccxie.
Two youthful Huck Firms of Elk
Falls are building a cypress house boat
and viii take to the river on a long
fishing and hunting expedition.
So tightly closed are the Joints Of
Montgomery county that mustard 1ags
are becoming popular. They are war
ranted to show the drinker a hot time.
Whistling before she gets out Of the
woods Winfield gleefully announces that
not a case of smallpox has appeared al
though surrounding towns are deluged.
Gray Horse, a worthless Indian, tenn
porariIy located in the Cowley county
Jail, complains that spooks fit up and
down the corridors at night and disturb
his rest
Owing to a prevalency Of the grip
among the drivers and the pink eye
among the horses, Grant county over
land malls have been much delayed this
month
Rev. Mr.. Lewis Of Rush Center laid
aside the cares Of church last week long
enough to go out and kill a black eagle
measuring six feet and i've inches from
tip to tip.
Larned bootleggers with the aid Of 81
4 worth or 1usil oil, prune juice ana Paw
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-07

IF'ronn the Washington Evening Star.I
ttWhile on a train In Mexico on my last
trip to the country Of the Aztecs a young
eaze vas flashed for tbe first tjr5e fbe
fearfully and wonderfully made sugar
loaf Mexican hat, which is the first out
of the ordinary object that greets the
Grande. asked me why Mexican men of
all classes spent 50 much money upon
TO take such evident pride in the great
wide -brimmed high, couical-crowned shell
a hat drummer to a reporter.
when the American soldiers departed
regulation army slouch hat with deep
crease in the center When they returned.
regulation hat. but with the peak OF the
crown pulled up to sharp point. pyra-
10 initiate m the s5snsh hat %,eS ,e5teP5 bs
caught their fancy and had struck them
the public gazed awestricken ana rever- YER.
entially but helplessly at the new style
'And then the hat makers took Il up
for the ladies'. and this accounts for the
grey hats with manniah crowns
The main reason why the Snanfard and
~ ~ 49, ~ icz.il ~ Fotes 80 nucn attention,
time ana money 70 his hat IS because Il
is to some extent made the symbol Of his
standing IN the community and because
others at court possessed the privilege ~
sitting, OF standing II the presence of their
sovereign with their hats on while the
rest OF the court uncovered.
Naturally Lhe nat became an object rf
respect ana venerau0n and the rrandee-
WED with one another in the size of their
brain covering, the fineness and coaf1incre
Of its texture and the rich gold and eii,-er
ornamentations profusely worked fhara
on. The populace, according 10 their re-
specllve means and position in life emu
lated the example Of the qrandoqe ar5
thus, as time advanced. the big nat he
came the distinctive feature of the iiree-
Of the Spantard, as the mantilsa corre-
sponded on the head or senorifa ana SEN
ora. W So"
The time was when q Mexican nIaca,
ms nat ana bis horse before all hia 1vorid
ly possessions, spending as rnrlcT 81 e-d1
70 70 S1y0y Tor a g. y trimmed embroidered
ole ana bride all trimmed with eii,-cr
and this passion IS strong fodaV ~,
higher classes Of Mexfca1e ha--o .r-.-
doned the sugar-loaf hat for cifv ry.,,-
Tor the European style as fhe<- 49,.
ADOPTED long ago our ideas on rlo1l,,.
though every Mexican gentlemen h,'.- i-i'.,
narVe costume with its Raudflv nr,,f,-,.t.1
cred short Jacket and harinfz frolIearS y, VA
casi0n demands. NNe &C.
he other classes cling to tho e,,,-.r
toa1, made principally OF sfrar ,.f u
nDer peculiar TO the country or ~ r-ft-
ornamented with gold ana silver or,ra -~.e' ,'
cOfolnk 70 the means of the rreo-e,. 80
perfectly plain and cheap. Ther i~rfl lI
~ Us, tnese MeXlcaus Ia their white 7.,. 49,
ssnltts,, ana trousers. standing fdi-, -i,~,,,e
IN tneH suntit, adobe cities al fhe t-of
Specs t on 70 the capital, ana a pictureeo,,o
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-07
BILLION DOLLAR. SESSIONS
Instead Of Billion Dollar Congress 4s
What Senator Hale Expects.

Washington. Feb. There was g dls-
cllssfon in the senate today concerning
the amount Of the appropriations Of this
session and In reply to a question by Mr.
Morgan, Mr.. Allison, chairman or the
senate committee on appropriations,sald
he thought they would amount TO 500
600, 900 with obligations for $60,OOO.OO0
more for future session. Mr.. Hale thought
the amount, would be nearly $SOO,Oo0,OOO
for the session. He said the tide Of eX
penditures was steadily rising. few
years ago the country was shocked. at a
.'biilion dollar congress. Soon we would
have a billion dollar session Mr.. Teller
said the last session appropriated $780,
OOO. 600 and member OF the apprOpria-
tion committee Of the house had said
there should have been 500 OO0, 900 more,
as some future session would be called
upoa to make up that amount
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-07

Chicago Chronicle: If the liquor sell
ers of Kansas desire to put themselves
out Of business absolutely for . genera
ton to come they viii proceed with
their reported plot to tar and feather
Mrs. Nation. Their attacks upon Mrs,
Nation have already caused a revival
Of prohibition sentiment in Kansas
Even an attempt to carry out the tar
ring and feathering programme would
inevitably mean that every decent man
ia the state would drop all other mat
ters and devote himself to closing the
..ioints'' ana keeping them closed There
are limits to the insolence of laWless-
ness even IN Kansas