davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
MRS. PLATT MICH IMPROVED.
GERMAN AND AMERICAN NArIEs.

AT the Fifth Avsaue Hotel IL was said last nigl
that Mrs. T. C. Platt was much improved
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

Perhaps If laws were passed protecting cor
porations from political assessments the cor
pcrations might be more willing 70 pay larger
tax bills. The Legislature ought to consider that
phase of the subject while trying 70 increase
the revenues without interfering with business
prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Gustav Won Moser's five act comedy "Cltimo." 4"
which has not been in NewYork in three
years was performed last night at the Irving
Place Theatre before large audience. which was
evidently we'll pleased with the old comedy Max
Hhnseler as the merchant. and Gustav Seyffertiz.
as the professor thinks that II requires neither
brain nor education to make money. played the
parts admirably The east included many OF the
best pecple i'm the Copried troupe, among whom
deserve special mention "Cltmo" viii be repeated
this evening and tomorrow. Fallen Angels will
be presented Monday and Tuesday. and
Wednesday The Gold Mine viii he produced.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
PESY1CR4DOR SAL

RESYdURADOP SAILS FOR IA GCAYRt
San Juan de Porto Rico. Feb. The Restsura-
dor. formerly George Gould's yacht Atalanta sailed
for La Guayra yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

Miss Cecilia LOTUS. who has been out OF the cast
Of Lady Huntworth's Experiment all of this
week. in consequence OF having been knocked down
and hurt by a cab Monday. will resume her part
in the play at Dalys this evening
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

Before the Legislature met IL was understood
that strong effort would be made TO pass a
hill for the revival of the industry which the
peal of the Horton act destroyed. The prize
fighting fraternity. however. has kept quiet thus
far and may be discouraged Nevertheless il is
desirable that a close watch should be MAIN
tained. The promoters of pugilism are Jealous
and their resources are large.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

An ounce of constructive criticism is worth
a pound of destructive criticism OF the new ta'
bills the part of the interests affected
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08
THE POPrL4TTOy OF rIEyy4.

Vienna. Feb THE Austrian census shows ths
present population 81 Vienna to be L6SS.6f7 or an
increase of 2ss1e over the census taken ten years
ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

Miss May Robson, who is playing in Lady Hunt
worths Experiment" at Daly's Theatre will leave
Mr.. Frohman's company the end of this season
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

Our State Superintendent of Elections in his
annual report declared that this city in a GER
New-York tribune., 1901-02-08

"Unleavened Bread which suddenly ended its
engagement at the Savoy Theatre on Wednesday
Will begin its tour in Newport Tuesday night
The rest Of the week will he spent in New-Ene-
land and the play will then be given in Brooklyn
Baltimore Washington and other cities
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
Also Railway Terminus, But
the Beers Gathered
ONE HUNDRED BRITISH
OF the Lancers and Imperial Yeomanry
After an Engagement Near Aberdeen
in Cape Colony.

BY Associated Press:
London, April 9.-Lord Kitchener,
reporting to the war Office says:
"Plummer has occupied Petersburg
with slight opposition. The cap
ture of Petersburg is regarded here
as an important one. The place is
the terminus of a railway and has
been the Boer capital since the evacu-
alton Of Pretoria. The whole north
ern railroad is now in the hands of
the British.
AS an offset the commander-in-chief
reports that hundred men of the
British lancers and Imperial yeomanry
were attacked by 400 Beers northward
of Aberdeen, Cape Colony, and after
several hours fighting all the British
were captured with the exception Of
rs who escaped.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09

told of the fight between Mcdonald
and Carroll. Mcdonald was very
drunk. Witness corroborated Goerke
as to the trip from the saloon to camp
as far as he accompanied them.
Goercke had been drinking but was
not drunk.
CrOss-eXamined - Was drinking
whiskey that night. Don't know what
Goercke was drinking. wasn't
drunk. Had been drinking consider
able. Don't know how many drinks
took. Did not have Is or 100
drinks Went back to saloon after
a bottle of whiskey. Laporte and
Carroll left the saloon first. Witness
had a lantern. Has it yet. Went
back to camp from saloon.
Mr.. Andrew Fair was the next wit
ness. Witness was awakened on the
night of October 16 by Goercke, who
said the cook had killed Pat. Goercke
wanted a gun and cartridges. Patton
came up and showed Goercke to one
side saying: Get out there, you S -
- - b." Then he said to me II
want mat $1S." I told him he could
have all but So, but he said he must
have it all as he'd got into trouble and
had to get out of the country. He
wanted a horse and saddle. Patton
cold hn ho6 xf11nI hot ho
had run knife clean through him.
Did not see anything in his hand.
Patton then went to the cook tent
No cross-eXamination.
Thomas Fair corroborated the pre-.
viOus witness and said Patton had
said gang had tried to break inthe
| cook house. No cross-examination.
Paul Smith testified that Patton had
come to his place near Holt on the
morning of October II, and had said
he had killed Pat at Fairs camp. He
said Il knew he wouldn't live, because
l drove the knife clear through him J..
He spoke about the condlIlon of the
knife after he had pulled II out OF
Carroll's body. He seemed very cool
and unconcerned. Was smoking q
cigarette. Made no effort to con
ceal himself. Said he was on his
way to Kalispell to give himself up.
He remained there until about 8
O'Clock when he was arrested.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
Unwilling Of the Equestrian
Statue Of Gen. Logan
TRIBUTE OFPRESIDENT'
To the Departed Hero of Two Wars.
Grand Military and Civic
Display.

BY Associated Press:
Washington, April 9.-The magnin-
cent equestrian statue of General
John A. Logan, erected in Iowa circle.
was unveiled this afternoon. The cere-
mony occurred in the presence of an
immense assembly, including Presi-
dent Mckinley and members of the
cabinet, the surviving members of
General Logan's family and many per-
sons eminent in the military and civil
life of the nation. Many veteran or.
ganizations of the civil and Spanish
wars marched to the scene of the un.
yelling. General Greenville M.
Dodge, president of the Society of the
Army of Tennessee presided. Follow.
ing brief Introduction by General
Dodge, President Mckinley deliverel
an address. He referred to Logan
as the Ideal volunteer soldier of two
wars, eminent senator and command
err"
The president detailed Logan's mil
itary and civil career and said: "The
highest eulogy ever paid Logan was b,
his father The latter in his will iii
vided his property between the widow
and children, equally, except (and
quote from the wilD, "John Alexander
whose marked abilities are such tha,
he can provide for himself, and aid his
mother, if necessary. This provision
is not made from want of affection
but because Of my unbounded con
dence in his future success" The ora
tion of the day was delivered by Sen
ator Chauncey M. Depew. Then the
ceremony was concluded by pronounc
ing the benediction by Rev. DR.. Butler
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
Further Investigation Seems to
Place the Crime
NINE YEARS OLD
Was the Tender Age of the Child He
Destroyed. Her Skull Was
Crushed.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte April 9. - At the inquest held
today in the matter of the death Of
little Evelen Blewett, who is believed
to have been murdered and burned
in cabin at Walkerville on Saturday,
two witnesses testified that they saw
the oil stove in the proper place, un-
lighted, after the fire had started.
This knocked out the story of Joseph
Warne. the suspect, to the effect
that in a playful scoffle the stove was
overturned and thus set fire to the
cabin. The hole in the little girls
skull is held to be strong point Of
evidence against Warne also. The sus.
pect is still in Jail in Anaconda. If sen.
itment is such that it is safe to bring
him here tomorrow, he will be given
an opportunity to testify in his own
behalf.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
IGNORES PRINCE AND IL.
Rebellious Princes of the Interior
Powerful Leaders.

RebelIious Princes of the Interior
Powerful Leaders.
BY Associated Press:
Pekin, April 9.-The Russian minis
ter Degiers, responding to letter
from Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang
regarding Manchuria merely refuses
to hold further communication with
them upon the subject.
The Mongolian prince, Olaskin,
father-in-law of Prince Tuan, is an i'm
portant factor in the rebellion now in
progress. Chinese knowing General
Tung Fuh Sian, say the emperor
brought the rebellion upon his own
head, when he published an edict
threatening the general with future
punishment. Fuh Sian has the en-.
tire Mohammedan population with
him. Prince Tuan also has large
following, while Prince Olaskin con.
trolls the entire province of Mongolia.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
AMONG THE
FRUIT SHARPS
State Board Accompishes
Mech Valuable Business
EDWARDS HOLDS OVER
As Secretary. Other Officers Elected With
S. NJ. Emery of Manhattan
as President.
EDWARDS HOLDS OVER

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena, April 9.-The state board
of horticulture today adopted the fol-
lowing resolution: The state board
OF horticulture suggests that the con-
sumers purchase only fruits that bear
the name of the grower upon the pack.
age"
The following officers and inspec-
tors for the different districts, were
elected: S. NJ. Emery, Manhattan,
president; G. H. Edwards, Missoula,
secretary; inspectors, first district,
Olney Taylor, Park City; second dis
trict, and inspector at large, DR.. e.
d. Wilcox, Washington, d. c.; third
district. c. H. Campbell, Great Falls;
fourth district, w. B. Harlan, Como;
and j. o. Read, Missoula; fifth dis
trict, o. G. Estey, Holt
The board last night received an
opinion of the attorney general to the
effect that the new horticultural law
was CONSTITUTIONAL.
A new rule was adopted providing
that inspectors must destroy all in.
fected fruit, instead of allowing it to
be shipped out Of the state, as here
tofore. Fruit that has passed in.
spection must be stamped to that eff
feet, also with the date. The fees to
be charged for inspection are: Each
car load of nursery stock $40 or pro
portional sum for less quantities.; fol
each box or package of fruit, two
cents with maximum fee of IS TO
each separate lot or carload.
1t is estimated that the revenue OF
the board from fees will amount te
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
was sorry anything mad happened.
Patton said nothing but "You s. -

was sorry anything mad happened.
Patton said nothing but "You S" -
b." Never kicked at the door,
nor did Carroll. Don't remember
what Carroll and l was talking about.
Burgess had a lantern. Did not tell
Mcdonald that he (witness) and Car
roll were going to fix Patton. Have
told everything that was said except
conversation between myself and Car
roll which | do not remember. Wit
ness was here asked to identify his
testimony on the preliminary examin-
alton, which he did not do. 1t was
proved by Stenographer Stout. Part
of the testimony was read to the If
feet that Patton had said when he
opened the door, "YOu --- b.
what do you mean." Witness remem
bered as to the epithet, but could nat
recall Patton having said, What dc
you mean!" Never said to Carroll
"Give it to him, Pat" Know Rowe
and Herndon in the Jail. Never said
to them in the JAIL pat and | went
over to lick Patton and threw cans
at the door. Never had such con
versation. Never said to them that
Carroll made jump at Patton, and
Patton stuck the knife into him.
Never said to Rowe, in the Jail thai
l was sorry to see Pat in there anG
that only for giving myself the worst
of it he'd be out. Remember hav
ing conversation with John Davis IL
the Jail, but never said 81 could dt
Jim (Patton) a lot of good if it wa:
not for hurting myself" Never tol(
Davis that if l could get a little
money l would skip out. Remember
ed being in restaurant with Mr.
Casey. He never said it l would g
on the stand | could clear Patton
Never said well, have to protec
myself. Never told William Ingl'
that was the only witness who knew
about the case. Never said Don
get that man (meaning another VIII
was supposed to know about the case
he will make it bad for me; that
was the only one who knew anythin!
about the case" Never berated Pat
ton for discharging me as cookee
Did not get whiskey for Patton a
Sliter's saloon. Don't remember VIII
left the saloon first. All went ou
just about the same time. Went o.
road from saloon to camp. All wen
by the same route.
Il Re-direct-Patton was standin
right in the door when he struck Cal
roll, who was directly in front, abou
three feet distant. Witness illustra
ed how the stabbing was done.
Never said in the afternoon to Pa
. ton, That's all right, Jim, I'll 81
even with you.
u William Burgess was next called an
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
Philippine WAR NEARLY OVER

Aguinaldo's Surrender Has Disheart.
ened the Hunted Insurgents.
By Associated Press:
Manila, April 9.-Although officials
are uncommunicative it is neverthe-
less said that Aguinaldo signed the
peace manifesto this morning. Chief
Justice Arrellano drafted the docu-
ment. Aguinaldo strongly objected
to two clauses of the manifesto, and
considerable argument was required
to overcome his objection.
Colonel Abaha, insurgent leader of
Seambales, province, with 13 officers
and 83 men, surrendered at Olongapo.
General Malver with about 300 men
is expected to surrender shortly at
Solang.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
Brakeman Arrested Who As
saulted a Sick Girl
CAUGHT IN MISSOURI
Will Be Brought Back to Butte and Tried
for Peculiarly Horrible
Crime.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, April ,e.-Thomas Wiley, a
railroad brakeman, was captured, at
Sedala, Mo-, today and will be brought
to Butte for trial. He is charged with
criminal assault upon Miss Annie Kill
lenae. The alleged crime was COM
mitted last January, and is peculiarly
revolving in character. Miss Killenae,
was just recovering from serious at
tack of pneumonia and was in an ex-
tremely weak condition, and partially
unconscious. The attendant left the
room for moment and Wiley is said
to have entered and assaulted the
helpless girl. Officers claim they
have absolute proof.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
RUSTLERS CORRALLED
AND LEADER KILLED
In Raid by Officers on the Northern
Border.

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena, April 9.-Preuitt of the
state board of stock commissioners,
in session here today, received a tele-
gram this morning confirming the
news that posse of Montana and
North Dakota officers had killed Jack
Mccarthy, a notorious cattle rustler,
and captured his gang, GO miles north
of Dawson.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
ANACONDA FOUNDERS STRIKE.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Anaconda, April 8.-Hearing that
the strike of the iron molders at
Butte had secured a raise of wages
-, ~-c'ders at the foundry here, mum
bering AZ in all made the same demand
and upon refusal all walked out. This
step practically closes down the bic
foundry, as the machinists are alread,
out. It is feared that the strike
may spread.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
Tuesday Morninu.

John Nadreau, who resides seven
miles this side of Big Fork, saw Pat
ton on the morning after the alleged
murder. Nadreau, whc, as constable
arrested Patten, detailed the circuM-
stances of the capture. He ordered
Patten to throw up his hands and the
latter said he was 10 6esperado and
was willing to give himself up. Pat
ton said that he had to kill Carroll,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
CUT CHINESE INDEMNITY

II Other Nations Will Make the Same
Concessions.
By Associated Press:
Washington, April 9.-The state de-
partment has heard further from
Rockhill, special commissioner at Pc.
kin, touching the effort making there
to reach an agreement respecting in
demnity to demand from the Chinese
government. Our state department
claims $25,000.00O indemnity. The
United States stands willing to make
heavy cut in the claim provided
other nations represented at Pekin
will also abate claims, in proportion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
WHO KILLED RICE?

Dy Associated Press
New York, April 9.-The proceed
ings in the case Of Albert 7. Patrick,
accused of having caused the death Of
William Marshall Rice, the Texas mil
lionaire, were resumed before Justice
Gerome, today. Charles F. Jones,
Rice's valet, was recalled for cross-ex-
animation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
DANGERS OF CRAP SHOOTING

BY Associated Press:
DesMoines April S.-William Will
liams, colored, aged II, died this morn
ing from wound received in a fight
over Is cents in !, crap game at Car
bOndale.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
NO STRIKE AMONG
ROSSLAND MINERS
Dissatisfied With the Result but Un.
willing to Go Out.

willing to Go Out.
BY Associated Press:
Vancouver, B. c., April "a spec.
ial from Rossland says although the
strike has been avoided by the Ross
land Miners Union, the officers of the
union are much dissatisfied at the
result. The question of the inaugur
alton of the strike was primarily
whether the muckers should be sus
tanned in their demand for an advance
of from $3.50 to So per day.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
WAGES INCREASED
BY FOUNDRYMEN

Iron Molders Win Their Strike In
Butte.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, April S.-The iron mouIders
in three foundries of this city struck
for an increase of wages from 81 to
$3.50 per day. The owners at once
complied with the demand and the
men returned to work.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
CHINESE GENERAL REBELS.
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
Pekin, April 8.-Rumors of 0Lt
break of a rebellion headed by GeE-
eral Tung Fuh Sian former commands
er of the northern army in the prov
ince of Mongolia and Shen 81, have
been absolutely authenticated.
Unofficial Cinnamon of intelligence
regard the rising as most unfortunate
at the present time, to the interests
of China, as possibly meaning the use
of foreign troops to protect even the
court itself. Prince Ching thinks
the rebellion "A tempest In a tea
pot"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL.

BY Associated Press:
Washington, April 9.-Philander Q.
Knox, who succeeds Attorney Gener-
al Griggs, at the head of the depart
ment of justice, was sworn in this
morning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
WAS A PARTNER WITH
HEARST AND HAGGlN
But Died at the Insane Asylum Yes
terday.

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, April s. William Gallagher
aged So, died at the Warm Springs in
sane asylum today. He was a sue
cessful mining man. and was long
time associated with Hearst and Hag
gin.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
CONSUL At BARRANQUIllA.
RN AC0naioknA

Washington, April 9.-On recon-
mendation of Senator Mitchell the
president has directed the appoint
ment of George W. Colvig, Grants
Pass, Ore. as United States consul
at Barranquilla, Columbia. Colvig,
was member of the state legislature
for number Of years. He was also
member of the state railroad corn.
mission in Oregon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
PLACED eoQUET TO GAMeETrA.

President loubet's Tour Through
France and Italy.
BY Associated Press:
3 Nice, April 9.-President Loubet ac-
companied by the French ministers,
and other officials, placed crown Of
flowers upon Gambetta's tomb today.
The president subsequently repaired
to the Port of Nice, where he was well
coined by the chamber of commerce.
He was very warmly greeted.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
FRANCE WILL HELP SULTAN.

BY Associated Press:
Tripoli, April 9.-Advices from Ben
ghazi, state that the sultan finding
himself helpless against the rebellion
now in progress. has invoked the as
sistance of the French which has been
promised.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
Wheat Quotations.

BY Associated Press:
Chicago, April 9.-May wheat, per
bu., zoe.
San Francisco, April 9.-Cash wheat
per cWt., 81.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09
BREAKING UP GANG
OF CATTLE RUSTLERS
In Dawson county-one Man Killed
While Resisting.

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Glendive, April 8.-Dawson county
and North Dakota officers while in
pursuit of cattle thieves, shot and
killed Jim McPeet, who resisted ar
rest. Many arrests were made, and
it is believed the gang is practically
broken up.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-09

CONTINUED on page ~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
NEW RED CROSS HOSPITAL
IN THE WARDs-TO FACE GEN.
TRIAL PARK

The New-Iork Red Cross. through William T.,
Wardwell. the president, has purchased from
Gutwtlig Brothers for S100.Oe0 a plot of ground
on Elghth-ave., beginning twenty three feet and
eleven inches south of One-hundredth-st and
extending south ninaty-nine feet on Eighth-ave,
and having depth of hundred feet ON
which it will erect Il Red Cross hospital and
nome for Red Cross Sisters. The money for the
purchase was raised by private subscription. ths
greater portion being given by Mr. Wardweu.
ana the money to build the hospital which is 10
cost ABOUT 100000, will be raised in the same,
way Much OF it has already been subscribed,
so that u Is hoped TO begin the building IN
March or April and have it ready for use by
next October.
Ihe hospital, which will occupy sixty feet Of
the ground. will be six stories high built of
limestone with cross of red brick in each wall
II VIII be IN the shape Of T. with the foot
facing Central Park, thus giving an outlook on
the Park from the windows Of all the rooms used
by patients. The rooms at the back viii be for
servants. Offices, storerooms. etc
1t is expected that there will be one bundrsd
beds and the novel features will be the plan for
isolating the beds and the fire escapes The
wards win be divided by arches into aIcoves.
each containing bed, and the beds may be
separated by folding. iron doors set in the
arches. or the doors may be thrown open, Ieav-
ing the ward one long room By this means. in
case of infectious diseases. or for other causes
which may arise, it Will he possible to separate
any number of beds desired from the rest of the
ward.
Fire escapes have been planned by which pa
uentS may be taken directly from the building
without being carried through smoke filed cor
rldors. stone or iron balconies will clear
dcross The face OF the building. and end at out
side elevator shafts where there will be elevators
tlat can oe operated BY hand power. if the ma
chlnery for any reason should refuse to work.
The plans for the hospital include ambulance
service o training school for nurses and a tres
yCSt graduate school for hyscianS.
south OF the hospital viii be built home for
Red Cross Sisters with accommodations for
fifty, which number il is hoped TO increase in
the future The object of the home for the
Sisters is TO have a number of them always
within convenient reach. in case of any emer-
gency OF war or epidemic Of any kind, and
to give them a home which will be pleas
ant than being scattered about the city in board
ing houses.