davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
sLuNGsHoTs MUST CO.
Patterson Police Ordered 10 Arr~ss
Boys Who Have Them. ii:

The police OF Paterson are under or
dcrs TO arrest all boys with siungshols.i
Many storekecpers and householdets
have complained OF windows broken by
boys armed with siunsshdts, and cos1l-l
muters on Erie trains have gccsufls
had narrow escapes from serious fA91Tf
~ their missiles. ~ w 8
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09

they Will not be Interested IN the ne.
HOtia;ions. When these are completed
they Will pass on them for the stock
holders
For six moniiI. pas; the Everett Moore
syndicate OF Cleveland and D"t roi, cap
on the principal trolley companies i'm III.
Middle West. Their acquisitions now
include all lines between Port Huron
and Cleveland. with branches reaching
into Indiana and rs far south az
Wheeling, W. Va
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
Miss Augusta K. Will.
Jams, Daughter Of a
Brooklyn Physician,
Dis appe ars from
AdeIphi College.

ana wosr iva valuable rings when she
disappeared.
Il think she has simply wandered
away. owing to temporary arrangement.
The case 10 me Is similar to that OF Miss
Helen Boodaood. who left he home In
New York shot time ago. without
any reason.
My daughter was good girl and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09

morning In 4 severe earthquake shock.
The inhabitants were panic.strlcken and
ned TO the streets. A number OF buil.-
!ngs were damaged. bu, no fatalities
have been reported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
LOW SAYS HE WILL
RETURNON MONDAY

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. Nov.
?.-Mr. Low has decided to return TO
New York on Monday on the S A. ~.
train. lie will attend service tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
The I.inr-up.

.Jrtao!e. Very title wind stirred and 'hs
large red and blue pennar; tapped la-!!y
from tn. pole in the northeast corner or
the field. The absence o: any breeze
len the Acid without any. choice as 10,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
They Had to Be Dug
Out by Firemen and
Policemen Frantic
Mothers Stood by and
Wept.

were c,uSh, and buried. bu, only three
we're injured.
The fire department and the reserves
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
FATAL FALL FROM WALL STREET BUILDING.

William Walters ironworker, hirtywo, employed on a
building at Wall and Water streets fell twenty feet this after
Ftzhard of No. 347 ST. AIMS avenue also fell but escaped
with slight bruises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thirty
six hours ending y y. ".
sunday, for New York city
nnsI ricinityi Partly cloudy
Tonight, Sundn, Gener-
all. fair, fresh west to
northwest wiuds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Polo Grounds-SYacuse, II; Columbia, 5.
At Providence Lafayette II; Brown, 6.
At Ittaoa-CorneIl, 81; Lehigh, o.
At Chcago-First half: Northwestern 6; Chicauo O.
At Iowa City, Ia-First half: Iowa, O; Illinois, ii.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY.
buildings. Damaged In Rrcscia and
People In Panic.

BREScIA. Italy. Nov. s.--Sevcral ur-
dersround tremblInss culmlnatei this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
CLARKE, CORPORATION COUNSEL;
COL. dyer To HEAD POLICE?

According 10 gossip at the Citdens Union Headquarere
this afternoon Mayoreect Low is expected to offer the ap
pontment Of Corporation Counsel to j. c. Clarke who his
campaign secretary.
The name Of COL George R. Dyer is discussed with avo
Police Commissioner, and it was said that Bishop Potter is
favorable hs appointment but Of this no confirmation was
to be had. !"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-09
LATE RESULTS AT LAKESIDE.

Sixth Race-Mrace u. !, Lennep 2, lebanon 3.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
MURDERED ID
LOS ANGELES
Father, Mother and Two-Year-
Old Son Butchercd.
ALL WERE MUTILATED
Had Been Dead Several Days Formel
Husband of the Woman Is Sus-
pected of the Crime.
ALL WERE MUTILATED

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 19.-The
dead bodies of Il. p. Wilcox. his wife
and their 2-year-old son We're found
in their home at Downey. II miles
from this city. today. All of the
bodies were horribly mutilated and
the bloody condition of the premises
Indicated that the murderer had
mt with a desperate resistance. VIII
cox and his family had been shot and
literally cut 10 pieces. The crime was
discovered when a neighbor callci at
the house and found the place appd.-
entity abandoned.
On forcing the door he found the
dead bodies of the murdered family
stretched out on the floor The wo
man had been shot while carrying :
plate from the stove to the table, ;he
baby lay in the middle of the room
while the disemboweled father was
stretched near the door. 1t Is sup
posed that the crime was con Nlitted
two or three days ago No rlew tc
the perpetrator of the crime has az
yet been found. Sheriff Hamm2l has
notified his deputies to search t3l
a former husband Of Mrs. Wilcox
who, it is alleged has been hoar1 tc
make threats against her life.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
INDIANS AND GAME KILLING.
Agent Snead Strongly Defends Flat
heads.

w. NJ. Smead, government lnGja1.
agent on the Flathead reser, alton,
was asked by the Helena Record Sat,
urday while in that city what fouLda
ton there is for the frequent charges
coming to the attention oI ota.c Game
Warden, W. e. Scott, that the Flat
head Indians are prone to kill game
i'll opposition to the laws of the state,
these accusations having fairly kept
the state warden and his deputies
busy making fruitless Investigations.
Mr. SmeaI said:
There has been practically no il
legal game killing this last year. 1t
is true that a few renegade Indians
sometimes infringe on the game laws.
Our Indians are willing and glad to
respect all laws. Their greatest trou-
ie is their love of tirewater n
s, lite OF al We caa 'lo, lnCy viii get
hold OF whisky once II whiIo, ard
then they have d nisn ola TIM.
in the consideration of this same
question, it must be Remembered
that, in the treaty of 1875, by when
the Flatheads surrendered tleir lands
to the government for the creation of
the reservation, these Indians resefv-
ed the right to hunt and fish on the
public domain II with the same rights
and privileges as the white mll.
"A great deal of blame often al
taches to the Indians, which is q!
tirely unjust. White men are f.e-
quently jealous of the Indians hunt
ing where they desire to hunt them
selves but the right of the indians
is recognized by the government, It
is justly theirs and as long as they
abide by the state laws, the tight
cannot be taken from them.
Mr.. Smead then explained how
these reports of illegal killing Of game
by these Indians are apt to arise. lie
says the Indians usually travel and
nunt in bands. There are le,Nlpi
SIX OF seven men in the outfit. they
are entitled to kill six deer, under
the law. When each brave in the
party has killed his legal quota, it
means large number OF animals
Some one sees their spols of the
chase, comes to the conclusion, with
out making q count, that they have
violated the law and a report is sent
in accordingly
Il have had practically no com
plants the past year along this line.
continued Mr.. Smead In fact, ! can
not now recall single one. We have
taken particular pains to post the In
dians on the provisions of the game
laws and to enjoin them to respec,
them before they are allowed to leave
the reservation. AS a gneral thing
! | believe they do
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
SAVE BULLETS FOB OFFICERS
New Tactics 'c;opted " Beers Al
ready Being felt.

Berlin, Nov. 16.--"The Beers hence
forth will save their bullets for Brit
ish officers said Baron Van Hecke-
ron, representative of the Transvaal
in Germany, following an audience
with Dr.. Leyds and Abram Fischer.
The latest orders to the Boer
troops he continued, " are that every
burgher sharpshooter shall pick out
British officers. Brankenlaagte afford
ed the first evidence of the new tao
tics.
1T is hoped to strip the British
army OF its commanders and bring
the costliness and sadness home to
Great Britains first families
DR.. Leyds asserts that never be-
fore were the fighting burghers SO
strongly persuaded of ultimate vic
tory for their cause as they are
now
They are thoroughly convinced that
tho wearing out process will ulti-
mately induce the British to offer
terms Of peace, which the Beers can
accept with honor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
Gov. Van SAINT Determined to Fight the Great
Northern-Northern Pacific Consolidation.
OTHER STATE GOVERNORS TO ACT|
Concerted Action May Be Taken by the Executives Of
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana and
Washington.

ST. Paul, Nov. 19.-The Dispatch
says today tha Governor Van SAINT
is determined in his opposition to the
consolidation of the Northern Pacific
and the Great Northern railroads un-
der one management and has sent a
special messenger in quest of Attor-
ney General Douglass, who is hunt
ing in the woods of northern Mime
sofa. 1t is expected that there will
be some concerted joint action be-
tween Governor Van SAINT and the
governors of the northwestern states
whose laws are identical with those
Of Minnesota in regard to parallel
railroads. Governor Rogers of Wash
lngton is said to be already active in
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
FIVE MUREDR CASES.

Butte. Nov. 19.-Judge McClernan
yesterday impaneled jury for the
trial of state cases, of which there is
a large number, including five mur.
der cases. Among them are those
of Shafer and Shadwell who have
already been convicted and granted
new trials by the supreme court.
Thomas Pooley is also to be tried
again. as Judge Clancy has an
nounced his intention to give him
new trial. Two other defendants
in murder cases are Alfred Ackorr
and Pat Hayes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
TACOMA BANK CLOSED.
Said to Be Due to Misunderstood
ing-Depositors to Be Paid
in Full.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. l9.-The Met
ropolitan bank closed its doors today
after standing against a run all day
yesterday. The run began as the re-
suit of misunderstanding. the
small depositors believing that a
suit filed Friday against the receiv-
er of the Metropolitan Savings bank,
which failed five years ago, had sOne-
thing To do with the present Metro.
poliian hank About $4,000 was
withdrawn yesterday, and today the
bank applied for receiver. The Met,
ropolitan's total deposits are about
$500, ,OU0 The failure is due entn ely
to misunderstanding. President
Cesar says he is negotiating with
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
AN ESCAPED CONVICT,
George Gardner Sent Up From Flat
head County Was Wanted
Man,

Helena, Nov l9-Sherff Hand of
Flathead county overlooked reward
of 500 when he took George Gardner
to the penitentiary a few days ago
to serve sentence of five years for
assault Wardens Conley and Nc
Tagne recognized a missing convict
in Gardner and told Sheriff Hand of
the reward he had overlooked. Gard
ner. it appears, escaped last July
while serving a sentence of one
year for grand larceny. The convic-
tion was in Choteau county. At the
time he escaped he had nine months
to serve. and he will have to serve
out that unexpired term before be-
ginning his five years sentence from
FlatheaI county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
TEXAS WANTS HIM.
Lone Star State Would Like to Try
longabough For Robbery and
Murder.

Austin. Texas. Nov. 18.-An effort
will be made to secure the release
of Ben Fitzpatrick, alias Harry Longa-
baugh, now held in st. Louis on sus-
picion of being one of the Montana
train robbers. Governor Sayres to-
day received from the sheriff of Con-
cho county request to issue war
rant on the governor of Missouri for
the prisoner. Fitzpatrick is wanted
on several charges, including murder.
robbery and Jail breaking In Concho
county and Tom Green county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20

hotels in the city and at last found
that the key was of the kind used at
the l-aclede, one of the most prOmi-
ncnt hotels in the city. Upon in
quiry at this place they learned that
the key was to a room used by a
man who had arrived about ten DAYS
before IN company with a woman
whom he had stated to be his wife.
This was the first information the
officers had that there was a woman
IN the case and ii was also decided
to place her under arrest. Nothing
Was done at the time. however, as it
was late at night, and it was deter
mined she should be taken into Gus
tody in the morning. The non-arrival
OF her partner evidently worried the
woman as several times during the
night she called a bell boy and asked
if her husband" had yet returnd.
In the carly morning the first edi-
tlons of the morning papers were re-
ceivcd at the hotel and one came in
to the womans possession and she
read the news of the capture of the
bandit.
Shortly after breakfast she packed
her trunk and grip and going down
To the Office asked the clerk for her
nil, saying she was going to leave.
When she first approached the desk
the clerk tapped bell and one of
the bell boys responding he told the
boy 20 notify the detectives on
watch that the woman was going to
leave the hotel. The officers imme-
liatclv responded and placed the
woman under arrest. took charge
Of her trunk and valise The only
thing in the valise was $1,000 in I'M
signed notes of the Montana Ma
tional bank of Helena. Mr.. Smith
states that he had great difficulty in
getting a fair look at Fitzpatrick. as
he is now known, the prisoner un-
doubtedly recognizing both Smith
ard O Neil and endeavOred to screen
his face. However. they got good
look at him in the afternoon and
identified the robber. Both the wo-
man and Fitzpatrick are under the
doctors care and the latter may
never live to be tried.
Tho case is a peculiar one. The
robbery of last July being hardly
mentioned. as over dozen charges
stand against his name for crimes
committed in Texas and elsewhere.
prisoner escaping as six armed men
are with him all the time. It is
stated that II indictments have been
found against him, or enough to send
him TO the penitentiary for $50 years
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION.
Award Contract to Build Ashley
Creek Bridge.

The commissioners at their meet
ing Saturday opened bids for the
erection of wagon bridge across
Ashley creek at Ashley and award
ed the contract to Nelson e. HetZer
whose bid of S3O7.5 30 for bridge work
and 25 cents per yard for earth for
the approaches was the lowest re,
ceiveG.
It was also decided to replank the
steel bridge and Commissioner Greie
is ordered 20 procure planks and
to supervise the work.
The comfy surveyor was also or
dered TO remove driftwood from
above steel bridge.
Road petition of Fred Herrig was
approved
Road petition Of 7. NJ. Brooks was
rejected on account of the excessive
cost
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
BIG RAILROAD COMBINE.
Will Make No Material Changes ir
Officials,

New York, Nov lS.-The Evening
Post says: 1t is not the intention to
make changes in the officers Of any
OF the three great roads cont. oiled
by the new proprietary company, j..
j. Hill has no intention Of I2a.S .Snln3
inc Great Northern presidency.
Despite reports from Chicago ,iht
President Harris OF the Burlington,
who is now on his way east, .as ie-
signed, it may be authoritatlve,v 5ttt-
ed that he will continue as president
OF tnat company by Pres lnI- Hills
express wishes.
President Mellen will continue as
president OF the Northera Pacific us
heretofore. While it is collmo1 knowl-
edge that Mr.. Mellen anita ,omzed Mr..
Hill when the Two railways in the
north were operated as rlv US, it is
known that Mr.. hlll .1:,sniZes the
special capacity of Mr.. Mellea for
the Northern Pacific pr9s,s,uLc.', an |
the fine record he has laa ie in tha.
property, and is anxious Ter him to
retain the presidency, ali has re-
quesled Mr. Mellen to con t;nla in his
office.
The New Officers.
New York, Nov. lo.-Ihe directors
of the Northern Securities company
met today and confirmed the follow
ing officers:
President, j. J. Hill; first vice pres
ident. John S. Kennedy; second vice
president, George F. Baker; third
vice president, ID. Willis James; fourth
vice president, w. p. Clough; secre-
tary and treasurer, w. j. Nichols !;
general counsel, w. p. Clough; eXecu-
tive committee, the president, eX-
oiiicio chairman; John S. Kennedy,
George +. Baker, ID. Willis James, l..
III. Hartman and w. z. Clough. Il
was announced that in addition 10 the
confirmation of the election of onicers
that only business of routine IA
ture was disposed of.
The board of directors had been
classified according to length of ser
vice, one-third of the board going cat
of Office each year as follows: One
year. Messrs. Hill, George f. Baker
Lamont, Stillman, Lee; two years.
Thorne, Perkins. Schiff, Clough;
three years, Kennedy, James, Mich
OILS, Bacon, Hartman.
The Union Pacific interests have
one director in each class of direct.
Ors but the others of the one Yea.
directors are all representatives OF
the Hill interests.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
ASKS FOR CLEMENCY.
Friends of Milton o. Howell Pcti.
ton the Governor in His
Rehalf

Helena. Nov. Ex-Governor ToOle
is asked to exercise his prerogatlve
of pardOning criminal condemned
to death. David lIlger. prominent
citizen of Lewiston, called on the en-
ecutive today in behalf of Milton ..
Howell, who killed Thomas Rosilag
in Fergus county four years ago.
Eight members of the jury who found
Howell guilty also ask Governor
Toole to extend mercy, and petit
ton to the same effect hase been pre-
sented from many prominent citizens.
On the other hand the friends of
ROsling are very active in opposing
the pardon and the governor has ap-
pointed November for hearing both
sides of the question.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
EARTHQUAKE IN COLORADO.
Mar Huge Boulders Disodged From
the Mountains.

O'Clock this town and the surround
ing country experienced an earth
quake shock, which lasted for several
seconds. Many people rushed from
their residences in night attire, rear
ing their homes would be demolished
Plate glass windows We're cracked
Ii is reported that the waters of Cot
tonwood lake rose considerably.
Many huge boulders on Noun
Princeton and Mount Harvard We're
dislodged and rolled down the sides
of the mountain. The earthquake
seemed to travel from southwest tc
northeast, and lasted about six sec
onds. This is the first earthquake
ever felt in Buena Vista.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20

were completed Sunday night. Rush
was at work but short time and
probably put the bolt on the trap
door in order to cut off pursuit in
case ne should be discovered while
dt work within the office
Last night two policemen and Pri-
vate Detective Hunt of Missoula, of
the Northern Pacific railway, am
pushed the cracksman. Rush opened
the trap and started work on the bot
tom of the safe at about | o'clock.
The officers in some wa yalarmed
him and he dodged through the hole.
closed the trap and stopped to bolt
it. AS he did SO Detective Hunt fred
two shots through the floor, one of
which broke Rusns arm and the
other penetrated the base of his
BRAIN He fell from the platform on
which he was standing to the ground
and was shortly afterwards removed
from under the building in a dying
condition. I'e breathed his last at
the hospital at 5 o'clock this morn
ing. He was identified by a bank
book found in his shoe.
New York parties and believes he
will be able to pay every depositor
in FIJI!
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
3. G. Neil. Wanted For Shooting
Harry Morgan. Surrenders to
the Officers.

Red Lodge Mont, Nov. 19.-B. G..
Neil. who is wanted for the shooting
of Harry Morgan last Friday. today
rode into Bridger and gave himself
up to Justice Rodney Stone. Under
Sheriff William Gebo was immedi-
ately notified and left this afternoon
for Bridger to bring the prisoner to
the county Jail here. 1t is learned
that Mcrgan's wounds are not as SER
ious as they We're at first reported,
and that there is little doubt but that
he will recover
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
SECRETARY HAY TALKS.
Stands For Monroe Doctrine and
Urges Ratification of Recip-
rocity Treaties

New York, Nov. 19.-The 133d an
nual banquet of the chamber of com
merce was held at Delmonico's this
evening. Many distinguished guests
were present, including Ambassador
Choate, General Miles, Whitelaw
Reid Secretary Hay. In notable
speech Secretary Hay stands for the
Monroe doctrine and all that it i'm
plies, and urges the ratification of
the reciprocity treaties now await
ing action of the senate.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
TO RESCUE MISS STONE.
1t Is Proposed to Surround the Ban
dts and Secure the Prisoner.

Sofia, Nov. l9.-It was reported to-
day that Mr.. Dickinson, the United
States diplomatic agent here, had
formally requested of the Bulgarian
government active pursuit by troops
of the bandits who hold Miss Stone
captive. Both Dickinson and the
Bulgarian officials decline to confirm
Or deny the statement. 1t is said
that only eight bandits now guard
the captives and as their lair is
known to be in the defiles of the
Belitarza mountains, it is proposed
to surround the brigands and make
a fight if necessary to recover the
prisoners.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
SERIOUSLY ILL.
An Old Time Pioneer of Montana
Lies Near Death.

Butte. Nov. 19.-Chris Nissler a
pioneer of Montana and a prominent
citizen, lies critically i'll at his home
in Silver Bow Last night it was
thought he could not survive until
morning. but reports from the bed
side are more favorable tonight. and
some little hope of his recovery is
entertained.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
Attempt Of T. D. Rush to Loot N. P.
Ticket Office Results in His Death.
WAS SHOT THROUGH THE BRAIN
He Had Bored Holes Through the Floor and Cut Trap
Door Under the Big Safe-The Noise ----;
40 40 - u Betrayed Him. ,.. ILL

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 19-Since last
Saturday night T. y. Rush had been
slowly boring his way into the North
ern Pacific ticket office in this city
About & o'clock Thursday, Night
Ticket Seller Melsey heard the work
going on. but at first thought it was
rats. His suspicious We're aroused,
however. and he notified the police
department. The police set watch
and during Friday and Saturday
night the work went steadily on.
Monday morning the police made an
investigation; a ticket case standing
close to the safe was removed, and
two large holes We're uncovered. The
Would-be burglar was using an inch
bit and there We're already Is holes
in the floor These holes were with
in two inches of the right edge of the
safe, just under the right edge of the
big money box was trap door Of
about the same dimensions as the
aperture under the ticket case. This
trap door was fastened by hinges and
bolt. Final touches on the job
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-20
HUNTER INDICTED.
Coroner's Jury Finds Him Guilty oi
the Death of Hiram Wald-
bridoe

Phillipsburg. Mont. Nov. 19-The
coroner's jury which has been inves-
tigating the death of Hiram Otis
Waldbridge and the finding of the,
bones at Georgetown Flats a week
ago. completed its labors last night
and returned verdict that the body