davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-02
Roosevelt Expected to Deal
Vigorously With Them.
NO DRASTIC MEASURES
Will Be Favored, but Some D finite Action
Will Be Urged Uron
Congress.

Washington Oct. Silt is the opl;t-
ion of some of the influential sena-
ols and representatives with whom
President Roosevelt has consulted
a ely that the most radical, or at
least the most OutspOken portion Of
his message Will be the paragraph on
russ. This does no. mean that Pres
ident Roosevelt intends to recommend
drastic legislation AGAINST Industrial
Combinations. but rather that ne re-
"or!s the trust question generally as
one hat forcshadows trouble in the
tuturc if not wisely handled, and that
con. ress ought to deal with it care
FULLY. but in | S own way While he
may have no specific recommendation
with this kind Of trust reg
ula ing law that should be passed.
If any. the president will make clear
r. he strong convictions tnat he has
en- pressed on the general subject
of the necessity of finding some lega'
way to restrain the growing power of
ndus rial combinations.
coidlng 10. popular opinion the
presidents message Will be more
conservative document than might
be supposed from knowledge OF
Mr.. Roosevelts forceful and original
way of doing things. 1t will be orig
nal in the sense that it will be writ
ten by himself In his characteristical-
ly vigorous language. and that it will
deal with every public question OF
lmpcr, anoe and general interest.
Several members OF congress and
other persons talked with Roosevelt
| tcday about the policy and prospects
Of ship subsidy legislation by con
gress at the next session. Among
were Representatives Jones of Wash
in"ton and Miner of Wisconsin,, bOtf
of whom are opponents Of the bill re
ported by Frye from the senate com
mittce on commerce last year. H. w
Peabody. a large exporting merchaE
Of Bus ION also called IN the president
Representatives Jones and Miner ia
vor bill which offers more encour
agement for the building of large ant
comparatively slow freighters as wei
as fast passenger ships. Mr.. Jcne
said that measure would be of spec
| ial benefit to the Pacific coast ant
would receive support from western
senators and representatives which
the bill reported by Frye can not CON
| mand.
Mr.. Peabody expressed somewha
similar views to the president. H
believes that the bill reported in tn
senate last year should be great
modified or new measure intrOiuC
ed. Mr. Jones said that some of tn
far western representatives had i
preparation new shipping bill whic
will be introduced at the coming ses
sion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-02
HE WILL TRY AGAIN.
w. J. Bryan the Choice for the Year
1904,

Washington, Oct. 49, William
Jennings Bryan is today regarded
by southern democrats as the favor
ite candidate for the presidential
nomination in Iva.
This has been made evident by re-
ports which come to Washington re-
garding the sentiment existing in
Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia and
other southern states. especially
Texas
The candidacy of Former Senator
Hill of New lOrk is not now regarded
seriously 1t is apparent he is not
vigorously seeking the nomination in
1904. and, therefore, Mr.. Bryan, if he
80 wills, can probably win easily.
The anticipated strength of Mr.. Hill
was in the south. For many years
this section OF the country has been
exceedingly friendly to Mr.. Hill as a
presidential candidate, but informa
tiOn which comes to Washington
through conservative channels, is
hat the leaders of the democracy in
this section of the country. believe it
would be wise for their party to give
Colonel Bryan third chance to be-
come chief executive of the nation
That there is opposition to his can
| didacy goes without saying. Tine
eastern states are not enthusiastic
over the selection for third term.
The east, however. lost in 1896 ana
1900. and as Mr.. Bryan is still the
most conspicuous man IN mis- party.
this opposition, his friends believe.
can be overcome and he can be nom
ina ed in 1904 as easily as he was in
| 1900.
| The New England. as well as the
so called eastern, states have never
been exceedingly friendly to Bryan,
and at one time it was thought that
Richard Onley. secretary of state
under Cleveland's administration,
would be united upon as candidate
He has suffered setback, from a po-
L ical view point, during the past six
months, and it is not at all likely that
he will be seriously considered as
good presidential timber, even in New
England
With Former Senator Hill and Sen.
ator Onley eliminated. there is only
one other man seriously considered
for the next democratic nomination
This man is Mayor Carter Harrison
Of ChicagO. It is not believed that
} Navor Harrison will develop enough
!, Strength to in any way cripple Mr.
. Bryan's chances in the middle west
, md. as the south will be for Bryan
, rs the east will not deteyminedly
I DpnOse him, and as the west is Ger
'ain to be for him. his chances for be
Corning the candidate of the demo
cratic party for third time are con
sidered exceedingly good by thos;
: who have conscientiously supported
him in the two past presidential cam
paigns. AS he Is the best campaigns
.. IN the democratic party at the pres
m tine. this will undoubtedly worl
TO his advantage so that. if "Barki
. IS willing" he is pretty certain t,
, lead the democratic party to victor,
or defeat in 19O4.-Seattle Times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-02

the cancer springs from the kings
oft expressed dread of cancer, which
has made ravages in his own family.
and that whatever ailment may
threaten him it has not reached any
definite or dangerous stage, else he
would be quite unable to keep up his
incessant round OF duties and private
parties with the regularity and zest
which he continues to display. In
spite of these facts there is undoubt-
ed a vsry alarming premonition in
cour circ.es, especially among the
women, that the king will not live
O be crowned. which, however base.
less or o herwise, is having q serious
effect upon the trade. The favOrite
story in this Connection now current
is that palmist tod Queen Alex
euira not long ago that she would
nr' live 10 be crowned queen.
New York, Oct. 3O-Comnrenting
upon the report that King Edward is
suffering from cancer in the throat.
re London correspondent of the
Journal and Advertiser says: That
he king has some ailment which has
I .aken the color from his usually rud-
| DIV clecks and gives occasional en-
'eeb,ement to his. gait is undoub ed.
Tie Eng iah papers. as a rule, care
faliy refrain from making illusions
| TO ,'is al mert AMI ri ner incline to
speak Of his good sta Of health, but
the fact cannot long be conceal d
~ sonrc hing serious is the matter
wi h hi :.
!" tn, Gibbs. in high society AMI in
| he business circles of the ciy the
main topic daily is tn kings condi
tiCn The cd rumor true or untr le
tia. tn king is suffering from
threaten a-eu.im of the aor!a
has panetra ed every circle. 1t is
| impossible to ge' ct his physicians
md inru'ri addressed to those SUI
rounding him are met by dismal head
shaking. The g0vernmon VII soor
e compe'led to mike some author
| ia i've s atement.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-02
INDIAN RULING.
Children Can Now Attend Any Sort OF
School Which They May Prefer.

Washington, Oct. 30.-The secro-
tary of the interior toiay formally
Obrogated what is known as the
Browning ruling, which, in eff ~,
holds that it is the duty Of the ser
vice to fill the regular gova.nment
schools before permitting drafts ON
the Indian children for sec.arian
school enrolment. The order was is
sued this Afternoon. AS received by
the Catholic mission board, it says
that by direction of the secretar.
of the interior the Browning ruling
is hereby abrogated."
This is the most important act on
taken for long period in the matter
of sectarian Indian schools. The is
suance of the order followed assur-
ances given earlier in the day by Sec
retary Hitchcock and Archbishc ps
Ire and Of st. Paul and Riordan CT
San Francisco, who called to urge &C.
tion, that a recent suspension of the
ruling would be changed to complete
abroga ion Of the order. The effect
of the order, it Is understood, is to
leave Indian chiliren free to go tc
any school or to attend none ol
them.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-02
Beverly. RI. Oct. 30-Being help up
A S Smoking Car on Jersey Railroad
Invaded by Army of Wrig-
Cling certiles.

Beverly, r. J.. Oct. 30.-Being held
by carload OF snakes is an expert
ence that the passengers in the
smoking car of the train that left the
Pennsylvania Railroad station at Jer-
never forget. The train had jus.
pulled out of the station when David
Petit, of this place, was 5 artled by
a peculiar sensation about the calf uf
one of his less. On examination he
tst4v I'd a snake was making its
way up his leg of trousers.
With cry of surprise he startled
his fellow passengers, whose atten-
tion was again drawn to another pas
senger who was engaged in flicking
he passenger in front of him with
an umbrella BY this time pandem0n-
ium reigned Before the train
reached Newark the passengers were
standing on the seats, while the floor
was a mass of wriggling reptiles.
How they came there is a mystery.
but the theory has been advanced
hat during the summer. while the
car was on the tracks in the meadows
outside of Jersey City the snakes had
made their home in the pipes around
the steam duct AS this was the
first instance in which steam had
been turned on in the car since last
winter, the intense heat routed them
out of their peculiar home.
The train had reached Trenton be-
fore the last snake was killed and
the passengers regained their COM
fnOsura
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-02
station by DR.. Traphagen and sealed

station by DR.. Traphagen and sealed
nn N a hood.
The various organs were placed In
acids and water and then q series of
tests were made for poisons. with the
residues left after evapora.io After
some of the solution had been sub
jected to one of the tests. consider
able residue was left which when con-
centrated nitric acid was applied,
turned the color to orange which in
dicated the presence of morphine.
Some arsenic was q so discovered in
the liver. while morphine was pres
ent in the liver, stomach an Il intes-
tines.
Still further tests were made, and
eventually Dr. Traphagen got some
crystals Oblong in size. practically
transparent. without color.
Technical terms and minuts d.
script'c"~ of the various tests were
features of the testimony during the
morning.
Fred Anger. who is being held as
an accomplice with Mrs. Lucy Black,
testiti d that he had been in attenl-
ance on John B'ack during his last
illness. and had given medicine, par
ticul r'y some small tablets in cap:
suls, he Wednesday preceding
Blacks death. He had also given
other medicine as prescribed b. Dr..
Chambl' IS, but the capsules re CIV
by direction Of M s Back. He d.
scrib the last illn ,ss Of Mr.. Bla
up to the time of his being taken to
Chamh'iss' infirmary few hours be-
fore he died, Thursday evening. Oct.
10.
Andy Anderson testified as
havin; teen employed by Black and
sitting up with him. He administer
ed two small white tablets in capsules
by Mrs. Blacks direc ion.
Louis and Isaac Lay and William
Nelson were also witnes ses, but did
not tell anything of Importance.
The state then rested the defense
cal d for Sheriff Fowler. A lively
tilt b tween counsel over the admit
tance by the defense of r ain It
ties. drugs AMI other things in the
possession of the sheriff, which thu
latter found in a sache' taken fro I
Mrs. Black and taken from the res,
dence of Back at Salesvilla. Th,
court overruled objection and witt
some more immaterial testim ny tn
hearing ended.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-02
IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Mrs. Black Must Be Tried for Muir.
der.

Bozeman. Mont. Oct. 30.-Mrs.
Lu.y B ack, who was charged with
he murder of her husband by pois-
onng him, was today held without
bail to await trial In the district
court. Justice Mcpherson announced
his decision Immediately after the
close of the preliminary hearing this
afternoon.
The greater part OF the morning
was taken up with the testimnoy of
DIR. F. w. Traphagen, chemist OF the
agricultural college. He stated that
he was present at the autopsy held
on the body OF John H. Black. Sa'ur-
dav. October 5, and that the stom CHI
ami contents. portion Of the fv-
er, on.a ney. the heart and part OF
the i-.~~4ines were removed. The or
gans were examined by the physi-
clans. The portion of the liver. q
kidney and the intestines were taken
to the laboratory Of the experiment
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-02
MR.. soMMERs TALKS.
Says New Bell Line Will Reach Bill.
limos November 1.

Billings, Mont, Oct. 29.-Harry
Sommers, manager of. the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company,
was in the city today on business.
Mr.. Sommers stated that the line
that his company is building through
the state, down the valley of the Vel
!owstone, is now only Ave miles out
Of Billings, and will be here by No
vember /. or a few days later.
His business here was to secure
an ofiice in a central location. The
company will maintain an once force
Of operators independent of the local
exchange.
Speaking of the recent trouble at
Red Lodge, over his company gaining
access to that city, Mr.. Sommeri
stated that matters were in statu quo
at present. and in q condition that
was perfectly satisfactory to the com
] pany.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-02
ARE MEASURING MOUNTAINS.
Grinneli and His Party at Work in St.
Mary's Country.

st. Marys Lake. Mont, Oct. o.
The White Prophet" George Bird
Grinnell,) accompanied by s. o. Mar
tin and Ashbel Barney of New York
city; Mon gomery Marschal Of w. on
ing and o. c. Gratz, ard Montana's
famous guide. trapper and mountain
climber Jack Monroe of Blackf0ot,
Mon, are here for the purpose Of
taking the altitude of some of the
highest peaks and the measurement
Of the depths of the BlackfOOt and
other glaciers. The glacier which is
about six miles from the upper end
of the upper ST Mary's lake, is with
Oh; doubt the largest in Montana
and the depth of the ice is estimated
at between 700 and 1000 feet. After
,hese gentlemen complete their Ia
bors in this section, they will go to
he Swift Cur. ent country and will
endeavor to rectify the names of sew
eral prominent places which were
changed by the United States geo.
logical survey last summer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-02
BLOW TO BUSINESS.
London Society Fears Edward VII.
Will Never ae Crowned.

London Society Fears Edward WI.
Will Never BE Crowned.
London, Oct. 3O.-The pertinacity
with which society discusses the ru-
NOR regarding the health of King Ed
ward has q serious effect upon the
manufacturers, who expected ere
now to be busily engaged upon the
coronation robes, etc. They are keep.
ing large STATS In almost complete
idleness. The members Of society
have apparently made up their minds
that they will not go to any expense
until they feel sure that the CORONA
tion will really occur. There is Z
very clearly defined impression In
the diplomatic corps that the king Is
threatened with some organic com.
pain. Some 60 so far as to saw II ID
cancer or Bright's disease. or hn'a \
Probably the truer solution is that
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-02
KILLED ON THE RESERVATION.
Flathead Indian Shot by a HALF
Breed.

Reports have been received IN Kali
ispell stating that Flathead In lian
was killed at Plains Thursday. From
; he meagra reports that have reached
Kalispe'l II is learned that the dead
man was shot by breed named Bap-
fist Robeau under circumstances that
indicate selfdefense. Major Smead.
the Indian agent. was in Missouia at
the time Of the shooting and left i'm
mediately for the scene.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-02
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-The presi-
dent has appointed Frank l. Osborne
of North Carolia associate justice of
the court of private land claims
Like his predecessor Osborne IL q
democrat.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-02

(Continued ON Fourth Page.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14

The engagement is announced of Miss
Josephine Bowen Holman to Signor Gu
glieb Mo Marconi, the inventor of wire
less telegraphy.
Miss Holman was born in Indianapolis,
and lived there until two years ago, when
she removed to New York with her
mother, who was a leader IN Indianapo-
lis society and club circles. She gradu-
ated from Mrs May Wright Sewall's
school, from the Girls Classical School
and from Bryn Mawr. She is the grand
daughter of the late Silas T. Bowen,
originator and founder of the Bowen
Merrill Company, and is also a grand
daughter of one of Indiana's Governors.
She is a typical, wideawake American
girl, interested in all things pertaining
to culture, as well as in humanitarian
questions She became interested in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
MISS JOSEPHINE BOWEN HOLMAN.

wireless telegraphy when she first read
of it in the magazines, and Mr.. Marconi
found in her an intelligent and interested
listener. On shipboard, when 1t was
proposed to set up his instruments and
send messages, Miss Holman Instantly
proposed that use be made of the ships
electricity, thought which had not oc-
CURED to any of the scientists on board.
and a suggestion which they adopted
readily. In appearance Miss Holman Is
tall, slender, with dark eyes and hair
light brown and naturally curly. She
dresses in exquisite taste and plans her
own dainty gowns. Signor Marconi is q
years of age. King Humbert elevated
him to the rank of chevalier.
| The marriage will take place in the
early fall at Cragsmoor, Ulster county.
n. Y, the Holman summer home in the
| Catskills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14

The Chinese of Honolulu are interested
in the rumors that fraud had been per-
petrated in the issuance of certificates
from the Internal Revenue Department
in accordance with the provisions of the
Organic Act, and that money might have
been made out of about 5000 certificates.
1t was stated that the 5000 certificates
We're that much in excess of the total
Chinese population of the Islands accord
! ing to the recent census.
J. j. Williams, the photographer who
has photographed thousands of the Chi
nese men, women and children who have
obtained certificates, explains away con-
siderable of the charge of discrepancy in
the numbers of Chinese on the Islands
and the number of certificates issued. He
states that the last census named about
q, 900 Chinese as residents. There were
also 5000 -Hawaiians.
When the orders We're issued to the Col
lecter of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment to have all the Chinese registered,
it was believed that only those born in
China or full-blooded Chinese Were sub
ject to the order.
| Later on. when called upon for an opin-
ion as to the status of the Chinese-Ha-
! waiians, United States District Attorney
! Baird stated that his Interpretation OF
the Organic Act was that any one who
had Chinese blood in their veins should
be classed as Chinese, and therefore un-
der strict Interpretation OF the law they
must be registered
There is a large population OF Hawaii
ans in the Islands with Chinese BLOOD
in their veins, the result of marriages be
tween Chinese males and Hawaiian fe
males They have never been known il
Hawaii as anything but Hawaiians, ant
most of them are sensitive on the sub
ject of their Asiatic parentage. Not un
til Col Baird declared these inhabitant
as Chinese did they believe that the,
, were subject to Uncle Sans laws regu
lating Chinese, or believe that they wer
subject to the provisions of the Chimes
, Exclusion Act
Mr.. Williams states that ii is onl
within the past five weeks that thes
fiawaiisn-C Chinese have come to his stu
dio to be photographed. and from wha
he could learn they had taken the ste
upou legal advice. In the last five week
his studio has been thronged with thes
half castles A Chinese father would Oft
en- come there with from five to a doze
children, whose mothers were Hawaiian:
The census-takers had classed these q
Hawaians or observation-disclosures. tn
strict reading of the Organic Act calle
them Chinese, and so they We're regis
tered.
A reporter was shown number of pho
tographs of Hawaiian Chinese, and
Tmany instances close scrutiny was nee
: essary 10 determine whether some of tn
photographs We're lkenesses OF peopl
who had the slightest trace of Chimes
in their blood.
9 NO one would ever take these peopl
: to be partly Chinese said Mr.. WI
= Iiams. land the census-takers would ma
L nralIy class them as Hawaiians, o
a strictly speaking, to be Hawaiian-Ch
:. nese. / think that after an inspection {
e these photographs, together with II
{ manner in which Chinese persons wit
: Chinese blood in their veins, born Of H;
v waiian mothers, were classified. that tn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN.

Getting a New Crop of Hair and Has
No More Dandruff.
Everybody in the Northwest knows
Col. Daniel Searles, the veteran jour
nalist and publicist of Butte. Jan. 10,
1900, the Colonel writes: Il used a
couple of bottles of Newbro's Herpicide
with marvellous results. The dandruff
disappeared, a crop of new hair has
taken root and the bald spot is rapidly
being covered" Herpicide is the only
hair preparation that kills the dandruff
germ that digs up the scalp in scales as
1t burrows its way to the root Of the
hair, where 1t destroys the vitality Of
the hair, causing the hair to fall out.
Kill the dandrufr germ with Herpicide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
A HOME 'sUP THE VALLEY"

THE HOUSE AND LOT AT THE
head of Robinson Lane, Nuuanu VAL
lev. belonging to C. B. Ripley. is of1er.
ed for sale. This In one OF the choicest
homes In the suburbs Of Honolulu:
modern house, almost new, me stable,
verv large shade trees; no cooler place
in Honolulu; and viii be sold on the
most reasonable terms. Apply to own
er. on the premises. or at room 10,
Progress block. ssss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14

will explain away much of the doubt as
to the seeming discrepancy between the
number of actual Chinese in Hawaii and
the number of certificates issued by the
Internal Revenue Department"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14

Noted for delicacy OF flavor, and soft
and mellow. Spruapce. Stanley q Cos
whiskies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-14
sWald Lutted,
MANAGER.

. Osf' Advertiser; 7s cent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-04-20
He Kept His Leg.

Twelve years ago j. W. Sullivan,
of Hartford, Conn.,, scratched his
leg with rusty wire. Infamma-
ton and blood poisoning set In.
For two years he suffered intense
ly. Then the best doctors urged
'amputation, "but," he writes, II
used one bottle of Electric Bitters
and II boxes Of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and my leg was sound and
well as ever" For Eruptions, Ec-
zema, letter, Salt Rheum, Sores
and all blood disorders Eclectic
Bitters has no rival on earth. Try
them T. j. Liable will guarantee
satisfaction or refund monay. On
ly so cents.