davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04

senate killed the bill providing for
the submission to the people of
constitutional amendment to increase
state taxes for the purpose of buying
d state insane asylum.
The town is still talking over an
encounter between Senator Geiger
and Editor A. B. Keith, of the Her.
AID, which occurred Saturday even
ing in the hallway leading from the
house Keith had written an edi-
torlal rejecting upon Geigers record
Two years ago in which illusions were
made to his ability to acquire money
on horse races. Geiger laid inwait
Tor the editor and struck him as he
came out of the hail of the house.
tie then grappled with keith, but the
bystanders pulled him off. In the
meiee he was struck on the forehead,
deep cut resulting.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
GEIGER TACKLED
4 LITTLE FELLOW
And Got His Head Cut Open For His
Pains.
SENATORIAL SITUATION UNCHANGED
The Senate Passes Number Of Bills, Among Them
Fausts Road Bill.--An Extra Judge For
Silver Bow County.

Special Dispatch to the Bee.
Roiena, March 4.-There were no
sensational developments on the joint
ballot Tor senator today. The fol
lowing Is the vote: Carter 80; Frank
2S; Conrad ii; Cooper 8: Macginnis
= Toole /.
AT q caucus of the Macginnis fol
lowing Saturday night it was decid-
cd to adopt the two thirds rule on
which the Cooper men insisted I'm
der those conditions an attempt will
be made to hold another caucus lust
rs soon as the opportunity offers.
The house today passed on third
reading the Richardson Dixon Eel
low servant bill The Faust road
bill. the bill creating state board of
health and one increasing the mum
Der of judges allowed the district
court of Silver Bow county. The
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
hEINZE'S MEN
QUIT THEIR JOBS
Say Their Wages Were Reduced
Statement Is Denied.

Butte, Marcia Some men employ
de at the Heinze's smelter reported
about town tonight that partial re-
duction Of wages had been made and
that IN consequence they had qulr
work. They stated that their wages
mad been reduced from $3.50 to So
per day, and that the reduction af-
fected Stag men, Stag wheelers and
stag punchers. Superintendent Bal
llnger of the NJ. o. p. company
stated tonight that there has been no
reduction of wages and no strike,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
CONFESSION IN
FURIATED THE OFFICER
Captain Hodgson's Righteous Anger
At Careless Guardsman.

1t is stated at San Francisco that
when Ellingsen made his confession
to Captain Hodgson of his neglect to
need the Rios signals, the latter be-
came infuriated and seized me guard
man anu besides giving him a sound
thrashing, choked him severely in
his anger. Captain Hodgson is SO
cnagrined at the disgrace cast upon
the station that ~ can hardly talk
OF the matter.
Ellingsen has disappeared and the
men at the life-saving station be-
lieve he has made way Win himself.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
RUINED A BANK.

Some er desc niggers has gone
plum daft" said Brother Dickey
One er de bes' fr'en's got saved up
his money 'twell he got 500; en- what
mus he do but run en- put it in de
bank"
well, wasn't that the right thing
to do?"
Not fer him, sub. He's been in
failin' health ever sence! He can't
sleep at night fer fear de bank III fail
break he can't work fer hangin
roun' SOS he kin be de fust man tel
de cashier in case dey's a run on dc
bank! De fac is, de bankin' bust
ness hez teetotally ruint AT
lanta Constitution.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
TRAINS DELAYED.

Storms east and land slides west
are given for the lateness of most of
the passenger trains east and west
on the Great Northern. The west
bound trains have been crowded with
homeseekers who are taking advant-
age of the low rates to visit the west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
THE WIND MAKES
A NEW RECORD
In "a Hours 1t Travels 653 Miles
Guarantees Pure Air.

1t has been many months since the
WIND mas endeavored to make rec
ORD in this county, but the way it
kept the indicator ON the
Jump yesterday was a eau
uon. The first twelve hours were
devoted to sort of warming up.
scoring for start and such things,
and only 1872 miles was done. The
real race commenced during the next
Il hours and while signs, awnings
ana buildings ratified and shook in
applause, it reeled of All miles with
out break. A movement of 653
miles can be pointed to as a guaran-
tee OF pure air in the Flathead valley
if nothing else.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The county commissioners were in
session today. The principal business
transacted was allowing bills against
the county, the meeting being the
regular quarterly session when
claims are presented. They will be
IN session four or five days longer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04

Large deposits of magnesite have
been found in southern India and
the officers of the Portland cement
works at Madras have succeeded In
producing a white cement plaster
which has magnesium for a basis.
This cement can be used for plaster
ing walls and dries so speedily that
rooms are ready for occupancy with
in forty-eight hours. 1t can be paint
ed or else colored by mixing coloring
matter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
ADDITIONAL,
DEMANDS
For Lives Of Chinese High
Officials
BY FOREIGN MINISTER'S
Chinese Emperor Expects To Return To
Pekin AT The End OF This
Month.

London, March 1.-THE corrospon-
dent of the Pail Mall Gazette says:
The emperor will return To Pekin at
the end of March His body guard
is already assembling at Sian tu.
The foreign ministers have demand
ed the death Of twelve additional
high officers and the punishment of
80 provincial mandarlnS.
Smallpox has broken out among the
allied troops.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
A BIG CUT OF LOGS.

Baker Brothers, who are operating
in the timber around Whitefish lake,
have taken out almost three million
feet of logs themselves and sub-con-
tractors have taken out almost seven
million additional feet for them.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04

The first currency issued by the
whites within the limits of the Unit
ed States was wampum, which was
adopted by the Massachusetts colon
lists in 1907 in their intercourse with
the Indians.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
SIXTY MEN COMING.

sixty men are expected from st.
Paul this week who will commence
the construction of the tie-pickling
picking plant on Flathead lake near
the saw mills of the John O'Brien
Lumber company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
NOTED MONTANA
GAMBLER DEAD
was a High Roller Once, But Died
Poor.

Butte, March 3.-Julius Levy, a
noted Montana gambler. better know
as French" Levy, is dead. In the
early days of Helena and subsequent
sly those of Butte he was nigh roller
and wealth. He died a poor man.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04

, Every mineral and metal of value
in the arts or industries are found
within the limits of the United
States.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04

Wheat Quotations.
San Francisco, March 4.-Cash
wheat, cwt.. 95.
Chicago, March 4.-May wheat,
IS 3.8.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04

West Virginia, in allusion to it's
mountainous territory, has been de
nominated "The switzerland OF
America"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
GRANVILLE STUART
SERIOUSLY Ill
Taken From Helena to Butte BY Ply.
sician's Orders.

Helena. March 3.-Granville Stuart
of Butte, who has been sick at the
Hotel Helena, was taken home to-
night his physicians fearing he is
threatened with a severe illness.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
Veteran Detective Dead.

Portland, Ore, March 4.-James
Barry. veteran detective of this
city died of heart failure this morn
ing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
APPROPRIATION
BILLS SIGNED
And Also the st Louis Exposition
Measure.

Washington, March 4.-The presi-
dent has signed all the appropriation
bills except the river and harbor bill
which failed to pass the conference
stage. The st. Louis exposition
bill was also signed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04
SENATOR COURTNEY
REPORTED BETTER

Silver Bow County Senator Has
Pneumonia.
Helena, March 3.-Senator Thomas
F. Courtney, of Silver Bow county,
is i'll at st. Johns hospital With
pneumonia, is reported better to-
night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-04

Subscribe for the Daily Bee.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-08
WILMINGTON, ARE FRIDAY NOVEMBER g. 1901

10 Delaware. for ii is recognized
that Houston's selection will only
add fire to the bitter controversy
between Addicks and DUPONT fac
tions in Delaware. 1t will be re.
membered that Postmaster Heald
was appointed short time ago
upon the recommendation of Repre-
sentative Ball. aud his selection
was recognition Of the ant,.Ad-
dicks forces in the State. The po-
sition Of Collector OF Port at Viii.
mington is the most lucrative 10 the
State and carries with it several
minor ap ppointments at the hands Of
the Collector. Naturally these
places will be filled by persons agree.
able to Mr. Ball. Houston is one of
the most uncomprom,sing Regular
Republicans in the State, was the
Regular Republican nominee for
Congress in 1897, and in his paper.
the Sussex Republican. of George.
town, has opposed the Addicks Re-
publcans from the first. In the
previous appointment Of VIM. Head
to be Postmaster. although Mr..
lleald was Regular republican,
there was not the significance
which appears in the present ap-
pointment, for Mr.. Heald was
named as Postmaster in a time Of
emergency, when it was not gener.
ally known that change was tob
made. But IN the case Of the Col.
lector OF Polt fight between the
Adaicks and nRegular forces has
been in progress tor over a year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-08
Cleveland speaks Mt pitt.burg.

PITTSBCRG. Nov. S.-I'he exercises
celebrating Founders day at the Car
negie institute. which has come to be
recognized as IN annual event of great
interest not only to the people Of
Piltsburg. but to those Of other cities,
We're held in Music hall yesterday aft
ernoOn. Seldom if ever before has the
occasion been so interesting and at
tended by so many People. Long be-
fore the hour set for commencing the
exercises the capacity Of the hall was
strained. and tue doors had to be
closed. barring ont at least 1000 dis
appointed people who lad stood in line
for long time hoping to gain adms-
sion. Aside from the natural interest
attaching to the opening Of the iuStl-
tutc's winter season of nrt and music,
the presence Of former President Gro
Yer Cleveland as orator of the day and
of Mrs. Cleveland as honor guest serw-
ed to augment the desire of the people
to participate in the exercises.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-08
NJ ASpu GRADE PARRY.

At the residence of Mr.. Brinton p.
Smith, 10th aud Mt. Salem, very
enjoyable masqu srade party was
given by the Glover Tennis club, ON
the evening OF the sixth.
Those present were: Misses Rachel
Miller. Cora Miller, Anna Archer, Ed
ma Smith, Sarah Bonham, Martha
Long, Elsie and Anna Dickinson. Es.
sic and Clara Connell, Bessie and Mel
lie Miller, Florence Greene, Massrs
Alfred Matthewson, George Gentieu,
Fred Evans. Pau! Friedrich, Clarence
Buck, Alfred Smith, frank Morton,
Jonass Miller, George Coniey, Frank
Schilling, Joseph Gentieu, Hugh Nc
Williams, Mrs. James D. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. p. Smith, Mrs. Fred
Beas ton, Mrs. LuralM Payne, Mr..
and Mrs. Davies, Misses Elsie aud
paulina Smith.
The evening was spent in playing
games and in Instrumental music, af.
ter which the club repaired to the
dining room where tempting supper
awaited them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
DARCY OF THE GUARDS.

Henry Miller, who has been
prominent before the public as a
star ior the past five years, has be.
come his own manager ard will be
at the Grand Opera House tomorrow
night 10 an attractive new produc-
ton which has already gained
success in the Western country,
and which will be PLAYED in but a
few places prior TO its extended
New York engagement. The play
is entitled "D'Arcy Of the Guards, y
and is by Louis Evan Shlpman.
the novelist. AS might be expected
the subject is thoroughly American
aud the time is Of the Revolution -
that picturesque portion OF Ameri-
can history which dramatists so
long allowed to remain dormant.
but which has recently been used
to such good effect IN "Janlce Mer.
edith and "Richard Carvel, and
other plays Of early American his
tory Mr.. Miller has the character
OF dashing British officer, in love.
ot course, with Continental belle,
who should be his enemy and whose
Innocent patriotism leads her to
tempt him to be false TO his own
country. Those who remember Mr.
MilIer's excellent work in past sea-
sous in "!leartseasc" can readily
imagine how interesting he can
make this honest soldiers struy-
giles "twixt love and duty" and
the attractlveness oil the costumes
OF that day suggest an excellent
background for these romantic hap.
penings. Mr.. Miller has Tor some
years past devoted his summers to
a series OF performances III San
Francisco. which have come to be
considered the most important part
OF the theatrical season .in that
city. 1t was during his last en-.
gagement there. that "D'Arcy of
the Guards" first saw the loot
lights, and its success was so pro.
nounced that there was no ques.
tiOn as 10 what should be Mr.. MI
ler's vehicle ior the coming season.
He presented it alone for the entire
tour from the Pacific coast TO the
East. and It's great popularity dur
ing that tour prompted the New
York manager 10 offer extended
time tor this play at the metropoll-
tan playhouse. This city is one OF
a very limited number in which Mr..
Miller will be seen until after that
engagement, and the majority of
even the larger cities will not eElov
I'D Arcy of the Guards until later
in the season, If not, indeed, put
off until the following year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-08
To Dem lni the BOnds.

CRY Council last night took action re
garding tho missing bonds Of the dircc
ors OF the Street and Sewer Department.
and tho members OF tho bond committee
will Immediately make demand upon the
directors to produce other the original
bonds.or give new suretiss. What tho
outcome will DO Is uncertion even among
tbs members themselves there Is u differ
ence of opinion as TO whether Council has
any au hority in the matter.
The matter wBs brough up by tho follow
ing resolution, offered by Mr.. kane,
which was adopted:
Whereas. The official bonds of the di
rsctors of tho Street and sewer Depart
mont net being on file iu the Office of tho
proper custodian. therefore be it
"Resolved That the bond committee OF
City Council be instructed to secure and
restore tho bonds to the p oper custoli
Demand will be Inado ut once upon the
directors t, producs thr bonds or give
now ones. but 1t /. believed they will pay
DO attention to Council ns they nre said TO
claim that Council has 10 authority in the
matter, They also hold 30 it is said they
have bonded once aud cannot bo compel
led to do so again. After adjournmDnt
the members Of Council discussed the
question for some Tina. SOiuD expressed
the belief thai there would be NO trO ublo
in securing tho bonds. while others said
Council had no right whatever to inter.
fore concerning the bonds
City Treasurer feaster reported the bal
ancs In the First Nati0nul Bank to the
credit OF current expsns,i to b. $50 63l 81
uud receipts from l. g. Kent, O.40;
Thomas S. Lewis, 81. 0i2: Eugene NJ. Say
4. IL $50: First National Bank, ss6.1l:
S!s.2Lfrom each depo, ,itory bank; John j.
Bnughman, S19LO6; John ]. Cassidy. 1928
Building Inspector Cassidy reported
having issued 26 permits In October for
property valued at ISL, ,0S).
Oh Inspec or Ryan inspected 1890 gal
Ions of oil in October.
MIX Inspector MoEvilly reported $50
inspections; 9. $50 quarts Inspected; sam
Ole: taken, So; notices served, l.; dalries
Inspected. l6
The s, p. c. A. reported for October
as follows: Dogs left in spound, October
l. 0; imponndad ll5; killed, l04; redeem
cd. 9; sold 5; left in pound, November l,
6; receipts so. 40.
Tho amendment to the ordinance pro
vldin9 fine for selling nlulteruted milk
was presented and referred to the law
COMMITTEES.
City Solicitor Reinhardt's opinion that
the Board of Educa ion could not be re.
strained from buying the Hounsfied prop
erty was accepted and ordered filed,
A check for tl+ Pa Oh. the monthly np
proprlation for tho Board of Education
was ordered to bs drawn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-08
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.

Winona Council, Jr. O. L. A. NJ.
celebrated the eighth anniversary OF
their organization last evening with
appropriate exercises. Mr.. Charles
Bird presided.
The exercises opened with prayer
by the kew +. r. Briggs. Vocal Sc.
lections were rendered by the council
quartet, consisting of Messrs. Ben.
son, Start, johnson and Well, and
mixed quartet consisting Of Mrs. Car.
penter, Mrs johnson. Mr.. Start aud
Mr.. We'll, also violin selections by
Miss Brad6cld, accompanied by Miss
Cause, and addresses by Colonel Par
ker, Governor John Hum, Rev. Mr..
Dick Of SMYRNA and Rev. Mr.. Dldi.
all of Strickersville. Mrs. We'll was
accompanist for the vocal selections.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion OF the exercises.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-08
ANNIVERSItRY EXERCISES.

The sunGay School Of the First
Presbyterian Church held anniver-
sary services asst evening with James
f. Price, presiding.
The report Of S. E. Hamilton, sec
retary, was read and showed total
membership of 3l9, and the receipts
for the year ending November 7, to
have been S23267.
Prizes were awarded to the follow.
ing named for attendance at Sunday
school: George TAFT, eight volumes OF
Sir Walter Scott's works, for perfect
attendance for eleven years; Frank
Lubby, five volumes of A. Conan
Doy!c's works, for perfect attendance
for eight years: James Whaer, two
volumes Of 'I'erdinandand Isabella" T"
for perfect attendance for two years;
Virginia Painter, "Megg and Mar
garrett" for perfect attendance for
two years: Charles Whaler, lllustrat.
cd Bible stories; Edith Braunstein,
Bible for one years perfect atlcn.
dance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-08
WILL DEPoRT ALL
No More Voluntary Surrender CT
Beers VIII He Accepted.

No More Voluntary Surrender CT
Beers VIII he Accepted.
LONDON, Nov. SIT is reported that
no further voluntary surrenderS Of
Beers will be accepted. All burghers
taken hereafter will, it is said. be treat
ed as prisoners of war and deported.
Lord Kitchener telegraphs the war
office that In the attack on Colonel
Renson's force neff Bethel the Beers
were re-rnforced by General Louis
Botla. The Boer losses were A killed
Gnd 100 wounded.
A dispatch from Bloemf0ntcin says
that Commandant Kritzinger. with
about 300 Beers. has made several I'M
Successful attempts in the last few
days to cross the line near Thaba
N'Chu from the north.
The wife Of Mr.. Steyn, formerly pres
ident of the Orange Free State, has
left Bloemfontein for the south.
The result of the census of the civil
ian population of Bloemfontein, taken
OIL Oct. 80. shows that there are 1900
adults and 1900 children in the town.
The population is made up of Beers,
Hollanders, Germans, English. Scotch.
Irish, Welsh. Americans. Poles, ltal-
ians. Russians, Swiss, French, Portu-
guese and Australians. There ure also
111 Jnus
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-08
New York Canals Show Gains.

ALBANY, Nov. S.--The state canals
will close for traffic at midnight Oh
Saturday, Nov. 30. That is the plan
of Superintendent John N. Partridge
of the state department of public
works, and 1t will be announced in d
. few days In formal notice unless
conditions arise which would make
change of date necessary. The season,
has been an exceedingly profitable one
to canalboatmen, Judging from the ton
mage carried. Although the canals
opened two and Eaic weeks later this
year than in the spiilg Of 1900, vet the
total number of tons carried up to Nov.
this year was 2,942, 347 as compared
with 2,S6S,526 carried up to the same
date last year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-08
A Difficult Point In the stone Gu


SOFIA. Bulgaria, Nov. S.-Wednes-
day Mr. Dickinson dispatched messen-
ger with IL reply to the brigands' pro-
posals as formulated in Miss Stones
. letter. 1t is understood that all agree
ment as to the amount of the ransom
has been virtually established. Tho
settlement as to the manner and place
Of payment and the surrender of the
cnptives presents the most difficulty.
hut all entente is expected soon. The
trigands are not willing to cross into
Turkey to obtain the money, while the
Bulgarian government would oppose
releasing Miss Stone on Bulgarian soil.
Revival Interest at Bethany Church.
The revival meetings conducted at
Bethany Baptist Church during the
present week by the pastor have
been successful. A considerable num-
Der OF young people have profc ssed
conversion. A number are to come
before the church tonight to be re.
ceiyed for baptism.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-08
ORGANIZED
A COMPANY.

Temporary organization of the rescue
Fire Company Of tho east end of the Ninth
ward was effected last evening"
John Ze.gler was electeu temporary
chairman and john j Graham secretary
One representative Of tho wost end OF tho
ward was present aud endcavored to bring
the new flremen, but he did not succeed.
After those present had signed their names
as charter members, the lug al joun.
cd to meet again on Thursday night Of
next week. George ". Simpson John
Long Jn cDh Bolrd, John Joyce and David
Lynn were appointed u committee OF five
to So, her freehUlders of that sec, ion of
tho town and have them attend the noxt
meeting. Tho Pullman Palace Car Com.
paDy and TIL, Wilmington Mills Manu-
featuring Company have each promised to
oUn ributo unuuaiy for tho support OF tho
company. On the charter list are the o
names:
John Long. Andrew Christman. John
Aeran, Char.es +, Shumar. A AlDert Thorr,
Joseph Finnegan. Pa rick l. Ford. George
W. Graham. David II. Lynn. ". Horner
Josoph Bcird. John :. joyce. George W.
Simpson, Anton Steinlu j. New Oh Levnn
Dennis Bradley, George II. Pike. Charles
Green. William f. Casey, Christopher
Poes,er. Edward l.. Wilson. John j.
Graham, John Xoigler, Albert WiugAte.
X. j. Coffin, J. W. Smith.
These men have withdrawn heir names
rs charter members OF tho Brandywine
Company: George Simpson, John Joyce
Robrt Coif1u. Joseph Finnsgan, Donnis,
Bradley. and j. W. Levan.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-08
NEW YORK STARS.

Bob Manchestcr's New York
Stars big extravaganza will appear
at the Opera House tonight and
everything will be brand new with
IS people in the chorus, 10 big spec
ialty acts and two cleverly imagin-
ed and brightly written burles-
ques, dazzling costumes aud pic
turesque scenery.
In the bewildering, ever chang
ing setting OF feminine beauty and
snmptous costumes, of Intoxicating
dances and mirth.provoking song OF
dialectic acrobatlcs and unbridled
tom!oolery. Bob Manchester ne W
big extravaganza, "The New York
Stars" have lexcelled all previous
efforts and this season, The Stars
are acknowledged the leader Of
them in presentation OF lovliness,
completely obscuriug all other at
tempts. An all star olio Of vaude-
vile is introduced betwixt and be-
tweeu two merry burlettas.