davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-27
NO CHANCE FOR WAR.

Colombia and Venezuela In No Danger
Of Clash.
BY Associated Press:
Washington, Aug. 27.-Oficial ad-
vices received at the Colombian lega-
that the chances of war between Co
ombia and Venezuela grow more dist
ant every day. The mail also brought
a detailed account of the complete de-
lists under Garmil at the town of Ana.
poyma, by government forces.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-27
DeWet, Steyn and Botha oi
One Mind
BOER LEADERS FIRM
On the Other Hand Kitchener's Says the
Sufrendes Have Increased Con-
siderably Of Late.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
London, Aug. 26.-Kitchener re-
ports: "Have received a long letter
from Steyn containing an argumen-
tative statement of the Boer case and
saying he will continue the fight. AL
so a short letter from DeWet to the
same effect. Botha wires, acknowl-
edging the receipt of my proclamation
and protesting against it and stating
that the Beers intend to go on fight
ing. On the other hand the surrend-
ers have lately increased consider
ably"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-27
SOME "REMINISCENCES.

George A. Baker Sees Many Changes
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Baker of st.
Louis, Mo-, who have been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Conrad of
this city for few days, left last night
for Pacific coast points. Mr.. Baker
is an old time friend Of Mr.. Conrad's,
having been connected in business
with him in the early days of Fort
Benton under the firm name of l. G.
Baker & Co. Mr.. Baker left Montana
several years ago and is now presi-
dent of the Continental Bank of st.
Louis.
Speaking to representative of the
helena Herald recently Mr.. Baker
said:
when l was in business at Fort
Benton as a member of the firm of l.
H. Baker & Brother, the terminus OF
the railroad from Corinne was at Dill
lon. and we staged it from there To
Benton, distance of about $50 miles,
and went out the same way. Much
freighting was done by the same
route, but most o. the freight came
up the river.
when l came here in 1865 the
freight for all the Montana merchants
came up the river, and st. Louis was
the main source of supply Helena
was a mining camp, lively, active
town of 5000 or 10000 Inhabitants,
for that was in the palmiest days of
mining in Last Chance gulch.
From the arrival of the first boat
early in May, Benton was lively
place for two months. From the de-
parture Of the last boat it was quiet
until the next spring, except for the
first month, when we were getting the
freight teams away. Then commenc-
ed the trade with the lndians-Pie-
gans, Blackfeet, Gros Ventres and
Crows-who came with buffalo robes
and furs. Sometimes the Indians
would appear somewhat hostile and
We would have to be very cautious In
trading with them. Men would often
be picked of by them while looking
after cattle or going out on the roads
to trading posts.
Il find a great improvement both at
Benton and in the new town of Great
Falls, which has grown up since
was last here; also in Helena. both In
business houses and residences.
''One of the most marvellous things
to me, in coming up the Great Nor
thern from the entrance into the
state and along Milk river. is to sex
the ranches. stock cattle, sheep herd,
and the vast area of hay land on wha
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-27
SAMPSON 10 BE
CALLED AS A WITNESS
schIey's Counsel Furnished With a
List Of the Governments
Witnesses

Washington. Aug. 27-The navy de
partment today through Capt. Lemly
judge advocate of the court of inquiry
supplied counsel for Admiral Schley
with a tentative list of witnesses to be
called by the government. The depart
ment declined to make the list public
but it is understood it is headed by the
name Of Rear Admiral Sampson.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-27
NO ROOM FOR cHlNAMEN.
Attempt to Drive Celestials Out o
Libby Recalls Incidents Of
Early Days.

Early Days.
The recent attempt on the part of
residents of Jennings to burn out
couple of Cinnamon who had estab-
lished a washhouse at that place re-
calls an interesting bit of history con-
nected with the Libby mining district.
1t is a fact not generally known on
the outside that Libby is one of the
few places in the United States where
Cinnamon are not allowed.
The first Chinese to locate on the
Libby placers came in by way of
Horse Plains in 1885, There were six
of them and they Immediately leased
placer ground and started to work.
They did well and one Chinaman
after another kept dropping in until
there were about 25 of them in the
diggings. They all came with money
and as soon as they arrived at once
leased ground and started to work for
themselves.
The price of a claim varied from
$500 to $1,000 and the Chinese
would lease it from the owner at
that figure for a period of two years
and would pay down from $500 to
$1,000 and give his note for the bal
ance.
BY this method they were protected
by the title resting with the white
men. as they could not acquire title
.-.emselves.
In 1880 N. v. Field, the Ross bro
ners and Thomas Bryant opened W
some ground which was very ricl
and they anticipated making a biz
cleanup for that season.
From tests which they made from
time to time with the gold pan the!
received the greatest encouragement
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-27
A CHINESE INSPECTORS
TROUBLES ARE ENDED
Killed by the Accidental Discharge Of

Gun.
By Associated Press:
Tuscan, Ariz., Aug. 27.-B. F. JOS
sey, United States Chinese inspector,
was accidentally killed this morning
at his home in this city. A coroner's
jury returned verdict of death by the
accidental discharge of a gun. De-
ceased heard disturbance among his
poultry and took a shot gun and went
to investigate. AS he was moving a
step ladder, evidently, the gun had
been prematurely discharged. De.
ceased was accused of completely in
the Chinese smuggling at Nogalles.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-27
KILLED HIMSELF.

Yeehout Deprived Of the Distinction
Of Killing kimball.
BY Associated Press:
Butte, Aug. 26.-The corOner's jury
investigating John G. Kimball's death
today returned verdict that Kimball
shot himself. Yeehout, who fired at
Kimball, was exonerated.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-27
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Faithful Republicans Given Slices F.,

Faithful Republicans Given Slices Of
Pie.
By Associated Press:
Washington, D. c., Aug. 27.-The
president today made the following
appointments: w. L. Hunt, New York
consul at Tamatave, Madagascar;
John Jenkins, Nebraska. consul gen.
eral at San Salvador; Fred Douglas
Fisher. Oregon, interpreter of the
United States consulate at Nagsaki,
Japan: Allen N. Cameron, Kansas,
marshal United States consul at Hun
kua, China: Justice L. Valentine,
California, United States attorney for
the southern district of California.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-27
WEATHER MEN.

Convention Of q Much Mailgned and
Useful Glass.
Milwaukee, Aug. 27.-Over q hum
dred weather bureau ofEicials gather
ed in Milwaukee today to attend the
three days convention. AS an intro
ductory, Prof. Moore made q few rem
iniscent remarks. reviewing the
weather service from it's small begin
ming to its present high standing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-27
WHEAT quotations.

BY Associated Press:
Chicago, H., Aug. 27.-August wheat
per bu., 50 1-2c; September 60 5-8c;
December 72 1-8c.
San Francisco, Aug. 2.-No wheat
sales; spot per cwt., 81 1-2c.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-27
LORD MlLNER REACHES
CAPE TOWN, S. AFRICA
British Government Will Adhere to
Its Policy in the Transvaal.

by Associated Press:
Capetown. Aug. 27.-LOrd Miner.
British high commissioner for South
Africa. arrived here today from Eng
land. He met an enthusiastic recep-
tion and said there was no doubt
whatever of the unshakable determin-
alton of the government of Great
Britain to adhere to their South AT.
rican policy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-27
ROCKEFELLER JUNIOR.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
New York, Aug. Ex-senator and
Mrs. Nelson will announce today the
engagement Of their daughter, Abby.
to John D. Rockefeller. Jr.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-27
SCHVNAB SECURES A
Controlling INTEREST
In the Bethlehem Steel Company
Money is Ready.

In the Bethlehem Steel Company
Money is Ready.
Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-Charles M
Schwab today secured a controlling in
terest in the bethlehem Steel company
At meeting of the board of directors
Max Pan; representing Schwab, arranged
forthe transfer of S4,O32,OO6 through
Drexel & Co., and the Girard Trust com
pany in payment for 10000 of the 800,
GOO shares of the company.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-23
NEW TO-DAY.
Adysnissmsats Bsssf this
heai sea lias tash issus

RATS REDUCED-at Halle Ferry 20
l6c. Take that road when going %
Independence, Monmouth OF other
points in Polk county and cave an
hours dive. skilliul terry al.
WAYS nady to serve you.
A-gl-d &w. A. ID. fETIOuS, Prop,
WANTED Second hand engine and
boiler, also shaiting, betting and put
leys. Inquire al Salem Creamery 90.
g.D Commercial -. rs 81
HORSES WANTED-A span Of light
driving poniee Must be- cheap Tor
each. Apply al l3O state street D. A.
Alexander. -A 81
Chkkse Suppsf
A ~. Joseph's hall Thursday evening
from toa 23 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-23
MILITARY NEWS
At THE CAPITAL

Captain d. r. YoTan, inspector Of ride
practice for the Fourth Regiment o. n
q. inspected the newly equipped range
Of COMPANY "F'' across the bridge In
Polk county today. in company with a
detail oi officers and men from the local
company. Everything was found IN
re eadiness for practice, except such art
irles a. are furnished from the ordinances
department and these Captain Noran
reports cannot reach Salem before next
week. This will necessitate the post
ponemcnt Of the frst target practice q
some day next week instead Of Thursday
Of this week, the day set for the opening
up Of target shooting.
The regular weekly drill OF Company
"F' vas held indoor, last night There
vas a good turn out Of members a. well
asspectatorp. The military band furnish
ei music. An order hAs been issued dir
ecting that all members Of the National
Guard be provided with kahki uniforms
for the summer 10 rave the blue uniiorm'
aud the measurement OF members o
con pany we're taken last night Tor the
summer dress.
The applications for enlistment II
Company "F' are on the increase, iouI
new names being presented last night
Next Monday night the band will be ou
and II weather ia favorable il is announ
ced the company will drill outdoors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-23

'un Cospsr. without bic knowledge,
i-s shares Of stock in First .Ns1.OnNl I
Bapk. Of Moscow, Idaho worth '0O ~ ~
.b,re for which they charged bim 'L0O
n1r share. Other allegations Of siiniiAi
nature are made.
Tbs plaiptif asks f0r 81 inl7nciaon'
restraining the deisntknis, A L Ana r
\ Gilbert iron sslhug i.sdr FraIei'.
spd for the agpoiaf-s-i q $ rs''si = %
,.ss charge q sk,s rc-per-y.
II. R,ehtr5s-c-- I'd s1tislu- ED- a. 'isai
M,r9-v. Ssz-a d l1ssc'1- E-s Eiiarne! >
f,- ~ slIs-az. Ca-s,1 a Aoi--s ~
- w-t. 2. c. Fsrrl1,s And oiaei
bsi-s s-s B-7vr. WriE1r--sn 4 Ayeis
80 t-au -stsinei ~ gilbert Bros.
A salem speoisl. says A I. 1iioeft
stated that the amoaut, s5oo,OVO, covers
IN ,bs transactions conducted for NJ
| Co.per during period Of 25 years' sn'
no, the amount nov claimed 70 be doe
The heirs claim that the property oi ui'
s.,a,e should be CSC, 900 more than Nsi
invsptorjed. Mr. Gilbert says that th'
opss,ion TO be decided is whether b
mD,, stand the losses sustained on Joan
= made Tor Mr.. Cooper.
? Tths,been common talk for sometin'
) ,bs, the Cosper beirs would contest thei
fathers will, Sith q view to ou-ilng III
? mon Ford from the e1ecutorship. To
o DrouArty Of the estate is inyentoried 8
t4s. 90.
I,s rumored on the streets 'ds
Il that Orin Barker, Of this city may {
!, appointed receiver. which would III
!, do1btsily insure 40 honorable sdius
& ment. b..
= A close friend who was in consult
- ton with the Gilberts late Monda
b night says A. I. Gilbert declared
4. could carry on the bank, and the irien
i. vas surprised when il Was not oPen'
a. this morning. This friend declares
as few men are on the inside and tha'
q. cold deal will be giyer the general pn
n lie but this is not believed.
ia Itis not thought that the bank "
a. resist the appointment Of a receiver al
nt that such action may take place We
ns soon. Mr. Werner Breymen's name
,ds also mentioned in connection with q
all receiyeTship.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-23
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
POPULAR LOAN

THE JorRsAL is convinced that the In
dependence popular loan 10 absolutely
tie safest investment IN which deposits
aud savings can he placed 10 draw in
terest. About $500 IL nov subscribed
al TnE JouuNAt offce aud all Who have
$50 20 5000 OF Idle money and want TO
put Il where IL isn not At the mercy Of bud
banking laws should call and subscribe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-23

ELECTRIC co
VS.. r. r. AkS0N

The care OF salem Ligh, a Traction
Co. W. b. h. Anson, former manager Of
oompaHY, changing conversion Of CONE
pany funds. occupied the entire day in
the circuit court aud Slll not b. con.
cluded before lste Tuesday evening
Nj. Anson is ia attendance Al tho trial,
having come 10 salem Monday evening
from spokane, Washington.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-23
FurtAsr Ostals Of Sait

Further examination OF the papers
shows that the complaint alleges that
Gilbert Bros, had the management Of
the Affairs OF decreased from the year
1879 up 10 the time OF the demise Of Mr..
Cooper. Al the time they took control
Of bic property, Mr., COsper vas reputed
10 be wealthy, while the Gilberts we're
then young men OF moderate means
the property a, that time oSnel by them
il alleged 10 have aggregated tSlOO. The
complaint further alleges that At the
death Of said VIM. COsper the estimate
was reasonably worth S3jOOO while
nov the said defendants allegv that il
is worth but about tiS,O0O. and thai
they, the Gilherls, are very wealthy and
are the owners OF large amount Of
property. The complaint SAYS;
"But in truth the whole Of said prop.
erty ~ claiueI 10 be owned by them has
az divers times since they assumed IA,
custody, control and management Of M,
property Of the said William Cosper
nov deceased, been purchased anl sc
Quired with the moneys and effects Of
the said william Cosper, docessei. and
they have caused the deOis and Other
maRiments OF title thereto 10 De taken
in their own names and In the name.
Of their respective wives"
The complaint iutheF allvgcs that h.,
said defendants in the course oi tneil
business transferred 10 the dccsass I
without recourse, q large amount iu
notes aud other paperachArgins the "a 3
Wm. Cosper the iaCe value Of ihs aid
seenrities. many II them being worth.
less, and ass particular instance, ths
complaint cites the selling 20 the said
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-23
Mh.l sh.n w nav, 20, ns,srt

This qurstion arises in the family
every day. TT us answer IL today
Try Iell d. a delicious and healthful
dessert Prepared in two miuutvs
No boiling no baking! simply add
bniling water and SCI 90 cool Fla
yors Lemon. Orange. Raspberry aud
straw berry. Get q package 90 your
Eruccr's today no eta
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-23

Elisabeth schindier and Frank w,
KraemeT, OF Nj Angel, this aiteraoon
procured a marriage license.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-23

A reddish black coz escaped rom
Weisers pasture near Turner April l'in
hasa brown nug about the nose, pig
b1,ns and brown streak on back. weighs
about 1000 lbs, halt Jersey. heSaru
for returning TO Carl Winkelman' PTat.
um.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-23
sr,,u Pnuisrs Assi3sut

c. Hughes, a Newspaper eanYAssef'
sustained bicycle fall on an OAK Grove
hill Saturday badly vfenching ono oi
his limbs. He was brought 10 his bone
a, salem where he is awaiting recovery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-23

Iwill pay so for evidence sufficient
N convict the person Wh0 stole nay
Columbia bicycle No 1851 from pear ,,.i. ne
New York Racket store April - l'li.
This il i9r the mar, not the wheel.
'''' Z. !. BAEvEs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-23
DEMURRER FILED
IN NICHOLS CASE

Ellsworth Nichols, the cigar dealer,
Who on Monday was arrested for viola
ton OF the Pro, bstel las in the operation
u uickle,in. the slot machine. this
afternoon by his attorney, W. H..
Holmes. died a demurrer 20 the inlor-
nation, alleging, "FirH-rhat the in.
formation does not state facts sufficient
t0 constitute cTimei secOnd-lt APP
pears from the allrga' iOn o. said inioF.
mati0n that no las oi The state of Ore
I gon has beeu violated by the defend
/ ant, The demurrer Nill b. argued on
"Wednesday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
FOR TILLMAN's TERM.
Two South Carolina Senator's Con-
test for 1t With Other Candidates.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. May Cit IL I'M
derstooi that Serator McLaurn AMI
Senunr Tillman have a tacit nSrt 6mcnt
to contest for the long term to which
Tillman was elected last January. I'M
der the state Democratic party rules the
candidate must designate specifically the
office to which he aspires. Whether Nc
Laurin WINS over rillman, or ,rillman is
reelected. Mel .aurins uneXpired to,
will be filed by new man.
There are fur announced candidates:
Asb1Iry c. Lati,ner, Congressman frcm
the Third district. and said TO be Till
mans lieutenant; D. S. Henderson state
senator from Aiken; Col. tombstone, ex-
congressman from the Third district and
Wiley Jones, chairman of the st 2te Dem
ocratc committee and executive officer
Of the South Carolina National bank.
Between tombstone and Latimer there
is no good feeling, and this race may
be as interesting as Il promised to be
before the conditions were changed. and
McLaurin, IS it were, put on the offens-
i've. The governor has the right to ap-
point regardless of party action, and an
effort will be made to get him to ap-
point new men, on the ground that TIL
man and McLaurin have overstepped the
bounds of propriety The State news
paper editorially will tomorrow cal
upon a third candidate to go into the
race with Tillman and McLaurin, hoping
that the two latter will be defeated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
GOV. TANNER AT REST
HIS FUNERAL THE LARGEST SINCE
THAT OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 26-The re-
signed to the grave in Oak Ridge Gem
etery here today.
The funeral, which was both military
and civic in character was the largest
ever known in Springfield with the ex-
ception of the burial of President Lin
coin in April, 1865. Every railroad
brought excursions, and there were 1900
strangers in the city. AT sunrise ma
jor generals salute of thirteen guns was
fired from a cannon. This was followed
at intervals of half an hour throughout
the day by one discharge, and at sunset
salute of thirteen guns was again
fired.
The remains lay in state at the state
house from $3.50 a. m. until 80 p. m,
being viewed by steady stream of peo-
pie, the number being estimated at 10000.
A procession escorted the remains to
ST. Paul's pro-cathedral Bishop Sey-
mour preside over the ser Noes at the
cathedral, assisted by Archdeacon Fred
erick w. Taylor, rector of ST. PauI's s,
and bishop coadjutor-elect of the Quincy
diocese. The procession to the cenete~v
was headed by Gov. Yates and his mill
tary staff, in full uniform, followed ny
the Fifth infantry, Illinois national
ing; hearse, carriages with mourners
and active and honorary pallbearers q.
A. r., Sons of Veterans, knights of the
Maccabees, 1900 miners, led by state Off
GERS; Springfield Federation of Labor
and the Odd Fellows, 500 strong
AT the cemetery Hon. Isaac N. Phil
Ups, of Bloomington, reporter for the SUI
preme court, and close personal friend
Of Coy: Tanner, delivered an eulogy on
Gov. Tanner as a political leader and
friend: Archbishop Taylor then read the
committal service of the EPISCOPAL
church and Bishop Seymour pronounced
the benediction. The Fifth infantry
fired salute of three volleys of mus
kerry and the trumpeters Blew taps, -
concluding the ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
PARKER ON HAWAII.
Former Minister Says Politics In
spires Opposition to Dole.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Samuel Parker.
foreign minister in Hawaii, when Lii
luokalani was on the throne, who arrived
mere today, In speaking of existing con-
ditions on the island said:
You hear about the Hawaiian Or pa
tT1otic native party demanding Gov.
Dole's deposition. It's simply politics.
virtuous names, that's all. They have the
legislature. but cannot get over the gov
ernor's yetoes on some of their pet meas
ures. The Islanders are prosperous under
annexation l could get only three or fonr
cents a pound for my beef Now l can
get 10 or II cents, and the supply cannot
Keep up. with the demand The Porto
out we'll - 90 ii0 u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
SHOWED HIS GANENESS
-, PACIFIC NARROWLY Es-
CAPES DEATH
HIS ARM WAS BADLY BROKEN
After the Accident He BraveIy Run
His Engine and Train a Dis
lance of Ninety
Miles.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., May 26.-(Spe-
cial.)-A peculiar accident happened this
morning to Engineer Kingsly, of the
west-bound Northern Pacific limited pas
senger train. When going through Cleve-
land at a high rate of speed his right
ann, which was stretched out of the cab
window, struck a mail sack suspended
in the air. His arm was broken badly
A physician from Helena Mont, was on
the train and bound up the arm. Kings
~ pluckily took the engine and tran
through to Mandan, the end of the di-
vision, about ninety miles from Cleveland.
He was sent to Brainerd for treatment
last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Celebrated Veterans, Dav

NECHE. N. D., May 26-(Special)-
The Victoria day celebration at Gretna,
Man, yesterday was attended by large
concourse of people from both sides OF
the international Inc. In baseball, EN-
ersOn, Man, beat Bathgate, Penbina
county, at their own game, winning by
the score of Is to 16. Neche played EN-
erson in the afternoon, winning by the
score Of II to TO- the result being large
ly due to the battery work of St
Amour and Horgan
In football the following scores were
made: Plum Coulee, Man, g. Gretna l.;
Walhalla, Pembina county, 0, Winkler,
Man, 2; Gretna g. Wnkler O. NorvaI
Baptie, of Bathgate, Pembina county,
won the free-for-all bicycle race against
the best riders of Southern Manitoba
Baptie is the famous speed skater.
James Gym, of Neche, won the boys
bicycle race.
Rain is very much needed in this Vi
entity at present
A union school picnic of the schools
OF Pembina county will be held in Wal
haiia on June l. Neche and Walhalla
will play baseball