davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-26

South Africa. The duke of Westmins-
Ter, then Lord Belgrave, and the
prother of a wel-known South Afri-
can millionaire, whose name has al.
so been mentioned with that of Mrs.
Anterior, We're at the same camp.
For a long time Major Atherton re-
manned in ignorance of the camp Cos
sip, but finally some of his brother
officers notified him Of the facts in
the case.
Mrs. Anterior returned to England
in October and stopped off at the
Island of Madeira. There she took
passage on steamer which was TAX
ing the duke of Westminster home
They arrived in London Nov. 8 /.
Since the return of Mrs. Atherton,
the Grosvenor family { the dukes
name is Hugh Richard Arthur Gros-
venor) has been engaged in an at
tempt to prevent the case getting into
the court. The countess of Grosve-
nor, the dukes mother, invited Mrs.
Anterior to her house. This move sill
enced the gossips for some time.
Then came the report of the service
of a citation on the duke of Westmin-
ster the day of his marriage, which
was disproved by the fact that the
suit was not then filed.
The duke of Westminster. was
married at St. Paul's church, Knights
Bridge, London, Feb. to Miss She
lagh-West, daughter of Colonel Will
liam CORVALLIS West.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-26

Cuba has at length been given to
understand that it is to have indie
pendence with string to it. The
people who struggled in darkness
have seen a great light. They may
enjoy the blessings of liberty and
selfgovernment so long as they en-
JOY them with due regard for the IN
terests of the United States. They
must submit the treaty making power
to the censorship of this countrv;'
they must give up the Isle of Pines;
they must let us have coaling sta
tions; they must recognize our right
to interfere to preserve their indie
pendence. etc, etc, etc. In short, we
were too hasty when we proclaimed
TO the world that it was our intention
TO leave Cuba to the .ubans as soon
as they were prepared to establish
and maintain a stable government.
We must have several little conces.
slons for our own protection. If
Cuba is wise she will bow gracefully
to the inevitable. She has been bun.
coed, and there is no way out of it.
II she fights she will be squelched,
anu If she yields she will be no more,
nor no less than a dependency of the
United States,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-26
ELL TOO DRASTIC.
Senators Object to the House Bill
Against Hazinq.

Against Hazng.
In the United States senate few
days ago Mr.. Sewell called up the
conference report on the military
academy bill, which aroused the op-
position of Mr.. Daniel, of Virginia,
at the close OF the previous days
session. Mr.. Sewell defended the az
ton of the conferees, holding that
they had followed the instructions
of both the senate and the public.
He declared that many people
thought Booz was killed by hazing
and that if there was anything this
country demanded it was law to
prevent such a crime as hazing
Mr.. Pettus argued that the provs-
ions of the conference report which
debarreu cadet convicted of hazing
from ever holding q commission in
the army. navy or marine corps was
clearly unconstitutional.
Mr.. Butler argued that congress
ousoHt Hol w NC o"SpI oll lccC NY
popular clamor. He believed that in
this instance congress was enacting
extreme legislation without due con-
sideration. He said hazing, in moder-
alton, was not thing to be put down
by penal legislation. He had known
men in college who We're the better
f,t II, in,
good and took the conceit out of
| them.
Mcssrs. Hawley, Chandler and
Lodge expressed the opinion that the
conferees had gone too far and said
| that while haZing should be suppress
ed, no perpetual stigma should be
put on convicted cadets.
Mr.. Depew, in opposing the hazing
penalty, declared it had been adopt
ed under public clamor and that con-
gress had acted on impulse rather
than upon judgment. He argued that
dismissal from the academy ought to
follow conviction of hazing. but the
young man, he said, should not leave
West Point with brand upon him
brand that would remain upon him
through life-that was going too far.
He suggested that a conspiracy might
be organized against some cadet 1T
| the academy so that by his conviction
of hazing he would be posted as il
criminal for life. He could not run
for office. as the brand would stand
| against him. and 1t would stand against
him in business. 1t would be a pun
ishment. equal to the Russian method
of banishing students to Siberia and
| to the mines for violation of col
lege regulations.
Mr.. Allen. Nebraska. in opposing
any change in the penalty prescrih-
ed by the conference report for haz-
ing. had read part of the report Of
the house committee which investi-
gated the death of young Booz, which,
he declared, had no parallel for bar
barity in prize fighting. in bear-bait-
ing or bull-fghting.
Mr.. Spooner thought the conferees
had done their full duty, but he would
vote to recommit the report to the
| committee in order that Il modifica-
ton of the provision might be made.
Mr.. Tillman said that those cadets
who practiced hazlng upon their ply
steal interiors were "brutes and
dogs" and he doubted whether the
provision against hazing could go too
far.
This school at West Point" he
asserted, has become disgrace in
the eyes of the world on account of
hazing"
Mr.. Teller said a system of haz.
ing had grown up at West Point to-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-26
WANTED.
POSITION

WANTED = A POSITION BY
lady as clerk in store. Inquire G. N.
Employment Office, kalispell Hotel
building.
WANTED-TO BUY. A HORSE
harness and wagon; suitable for de
livery; cheap. R. A. Dorsey. Box
70.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT - NICE FIVE-ROOM
furnished house, on Fourth avenue
west. Thomas o. Wallis, real es-
tate agent.
FOR RENT A FURNISHED
room. Lady employed during the da,
preferred. 435 Third avenue east
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-26

There is probably no pupil Or
teacher in the country who could of
hand locate all the rivers and har-
bors mentioned in the pending rivers
and harbors bill .-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-26
HEINZE AND CLARK,

At last the mask of friendship has
been thrown aside by the Clarkites
and the Heinzeites, and Heinze open
ly declares that unless Clark carries
out the promises made to him dur
ing the campaign, he CHeinze) will
oppose Mr.. Clarkes. admission to
the United States senate. Just what
those promises were, the public has
no means of knowing, and will be I'M
will be more honored in their breach
than in their observance. There is
suspicion, however, that Mr..
Clark's promises to Mr.. Heinze were
of a character not calculated to pro-
mote the best interests Of the state.
and if he has repented making them,
the people of Montana are just 80
much better off, and will be far from
censuring him for the breach Of
which Heinze complains.
Just what Heinze desires and ex.
poets from Mr.. Clark is pretty we'll
understood in Montana. The Bees
Helena dispatch this afternoon states
that house bill 81 is being bitterly
opposed by the Heinzeites. This bill
provides for change OF venue in
civil cases where it is shown that the
judge IS prejudiced. Just why Heinze
is opposed to this measure is not :.
hard guess for those who have
watched the mining litigation in Sill
yer Bow county curing the past two
years. Without Mr.. Clark's assist
ance to defeat it, the bill will prob
ably pass as it ought to. If Henze's
opposition to Clark is based on no
more tangible grounds than Clarks
refusal to stand IN with all the pi-
ratical legislation desired by Heinze,
the latter is likely to have a. lone
some time of it trying to keep Clark
out of the senate.
Anyway. Heinze is likely to cut
but sorry figure fighting Clark at
Washington. Not but there are good
and tangible grounds for opposition
to Clark, but that Heinze will hard
ly be regarded as suitable sponsor
for such opposition by the senate at
Washington. Heinze has made the
matter plain. If Clark keeps his
promises to him he is in favor of
Clark, but if those promises are not
kept he is opposed to Clark. Clark
has little to fear from such opposi-
ton. The people of Montana are not
yet ready to be used as Il catspaw
to rake Mr.. Heinze's political chest
nuts out of the fire, nor to give him
judges who will close mine when
he wants it closed, regardless of the
justice of the matter or the welfare
of the man whose livelihood depends
upon the continued operation of the
property.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-26
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1901.
NEW WOMAN IN CONVENTION

If the press reports are to be be-
lieved the proceedings of the conven-
ton were marked by decided aspel-
ity on the part of the delegates, and
the whole affair conducted in a spirit
which proved that the Daughters are
worthy of their sires, in the matter
strong and vigorous speech The
meeting was very disorderly and
acrimonious. To begin with, Mrs.
Manning, the president general,
caused a sensation by announcing that
the transfer of badges between dele
gates and alterates must cease. 1t
had been customary for the members
Of the several state delegations to
change badges at critical times,
place their badges in envelopes ami
send them to their alternates, who
are allowed to sit in the balcony and
have no votes. The delegates having
sent their badges, the alternates don
them, thus securing admission to the
main floor where they vote on meas
ures in which their principals are in
terested. Then the principals don the
same badges and count their own
votes. Mrs. Manning denounced this
dishonest practice.
That was trick worthy of any
ward meeting conducted on the lines
of practical politics, as understood
by such eminent opponents of the
art as Tom Kinds and Swede Muir
ply. Such practices go a long way to-
ward proving that to grant suffrage
to women will purify" politics.
This brilliant, if somewhat shady
method of bolstering up weak
cause was not the only evidence
that the Daughters are apt pupils in
modern political methods. They
Missed, and howled, and hooted.
When Mrs. Fairbanks, one of the
candidates for president general, en-.
tered the hall there was loud cheering
and when Mrs. Donald Mclean, Ct
Now Nnrly tho nfh mt
in her admirers rose enmasse to their
feet, cheering and waving handkcv-
chiefs. Her opponents simply sat IN
their seats and Kissed.
Mrs. Mclean entered one of the
lower boxes, and the presiding Off
Ger said:
'',rhe chair rules that Mrs. Nc
Lean will have to leave the box"
This provoked storm of indigna-
ton, screams and Kisses, mingled
with some applause. Mrs. Mclean
withdrew from the box.
After a moment. the presiding Off
Ger arose again. She chewed gum
or candy constantly.
The chair wishes to state" she
said in a tone of suppressed excite
ment, that two seats were resery. i
in the upper box at Mrs. McLean's
own request
Then there was much cheering and
kissing.
Madame President said Mrs.
Mclean rising, Il round those seas
occupied and l was cordially invited
into the lower box, but l am pleased
to sit here with my delegation
though for reasons of aelicacy l have
refrained from doing So"
The presiding officer made a short
retort, but the words were lost in the
uprOar of the convention.
There were about forty nominating
and secOnding speeches and this parS
of the proceeding was not over until
nearly 6 o'clock. During that time the
bitterest personalities and the great.
est general disorder were INDUCED in
in.
One lady who had addressed the
body frequently was interrupted by
other delegate, who cried in a
shrill voice:
"Oh, shut up; you are talking all
the time"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-26
Bit WANT ADS.

Advertisements under this head,
WANTED" "For Rent" "For Sale" and
miscellaneous" to occupy three lines
or less will be inserted in this c,I-
umn two times for rs cents. No
ad. taken for less than rs cents. Spec
iaI rates for classified ads 70 run a
month.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-26

Entered at the Postoffice at Kalispell, Mon.
tana as second class mail matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29
WARREN.

Mrs. ID. A. Wightman Is slowly recov-
ering from n severe attack of the grip
at her residence on Vernon street.
Miss Ellie Gladding who has been con-
fined TO her residence is so as TO be about
again.
Arthur Martin. who has been i'll for
several weeks, is able TO attend To his
store again.
MIR. Harrison @. Fay. principal OF the
w. H. s., who has been in is able to be
about again.
Miss Ella MacLaurin of Boston spoke
at the Baptist church Sunday morning to
a large and appreciative audience.
st. Marys G. r. society attended the
fair OF the Bristol Naval Reserves on
last Thursday evening.
a moving picture entertainment will be
held In the parish rooms OF st Mark s
church this evening. Prizes have been
offered TO the three who sell the most
tickets the first being $3.50 and the other
two being S1.7S each.
st. Marx Parish club met last night
and held mock town meeting. Music
aud games filled up the evenings pro-
gram.
Mechanics Fire Co, No ., will present
the drama entitled, Strife or Master and
Man" this evening In Armory hall
The Warren Artillery will hold their
regular meeting next Thursday.
The electric lights are again in use and
the public express their pleasure at the
new innovation.
Charles Cutler who has been confined
10 his home by an attack of grip is about
again
Mr. Rutland Wilson was visiting friends
in Providence yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29
Kentucky Outlaws Arrange an
Amhuscado for Officers.
TWO OF THEM SHOT DEAD.
Two 0ihsrs Were Wounded and One Was
Made Q Prisoner sill Held as Host
age by the LaH-hrssksy.

Lexington. X, Jan. 29.--Moonshiners
OF the borders OF Pike and Letcher
counties. in this state, surprised party
of Emitted States revenue officers satur-
day, Killed two Of them, wounded one.
and captured one.
The killed were Deputy United States
Marshal James Hallineld and simon
Combs Rufus Wooton and Ambrose
Ambury were shot, but not disabled. and
Blaine Combs was made prisoner.
The fieht was on Elkhorn Creek. ten
miles from Hndman and 80 miles from
jackson Al the same place Russell Wire
man. a deputy United States marshal,
was killed in 1859.
Hatfield was with Wireman at that
time and killed one OF the moonshiners.
Since that time the name OF Halliheld has
filled the Illicit distillers with fear. They
wanted TO kill him. ana IL Is believed by
the authorities here that trap was
laid for him on this occasion. lie was a
fearless official and had served the gov
eminent for many years.
The captured man Is still in the hands
Of the outlaws. but IL is said he will be
we'll cared for and will not be moiested
81 ne promises not 10 betray his captors.
tinucd for several hours. the revenue men
being determined. but after the death OF
two of their number and the capture of
Blaine Combs the remainder of the posse
retreated. Those who were untouched
were James Morton and Mason Smith.
They were followed for two miles by the
,noonshlners but. having plenty of am
munition, covered the retreat so well that
they escaped.
Revenue officers are preparing 10 go
TO the rescue OF Combs. but IL will be at
least three days before he can be reach
ed. so distant is the scene from the rail-
road
Hallifield's posse was made UP at Jack
son three weeks ago. and the plan was
10 capture the moonshiners on Elkhorn
Creek and destroy their still
Ii Is known now that there were ut least
Is men In the party of moonshiners, and
that they had received warning In adj
vance OF the coming of the revenue men.
Hallfield and his men attempted TO at
tack their stronghold in the rear, coming
up through ravine that opened into a
branch OF the Kentucky River.
While the posse lay in this ravine about
move upon the still they were surprised
by shower OF bullets. II Is believed the
outlaws were in the trees. llalliheld
nfter the volicy led his men on the run
toward the still. The second volley killed
Simon Combs. but Hallifield was un-
touched until the last. Then the fire
the moonshiners WAS concentrated upon
him and he fell. with many wounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29
HAS RECEIVER.
Phsnix Iron Foundry Takes
Action to Protect Creditors.

The Phenix iron foundry. Elm and Ed
dy streets, this city. went into receiver
ship yesterday. its secretary. Marinus
w, Gardiner, being appointed receiver on
application of Mrs. Susan T. Earle. wife
OF the president and treasurer. Charles
II. Earle, and the largest stockholder.
The application for receiver was a vol
untary one, following a meeting Of the
corporation I'm the morning and was made
to protect the stockholders and creditors.
The debts aggregate about $4,000, while
the plant has tax valuation of $4,000.
resident Earle says the receivership is
only temporary, and that business will
be uninterrupted.
He further said: 1--WE expect re-
organiza tion after we have settled affairs
with our creditors and have got iuto
shape again. so that the receivership will
be only a temporary one. The concern Is
perfectly solvent We have been doing
"A large business, and q failure 90 get
ready cash from the people for whom we
do casting is responsible for this"
The fact. however remains that the
application for the appointment of a re-
ceiver asks also for a dissolution OF the
corporation and a winding up Of Its
affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29
HAS SUCCUMBED.
State Sea|er James N. CraW-
ford Dead at PaWlucket.

lanes NJ Crawford, state sealer OF
Rhode Island. also city sealer OF Paw
tuoket. died yesterday after lingering
disease. at his home, l2O Broadway. Paw
tucket
lie was a native Of Bellville. n. j.. and
was born in September. 1882. His educa-
ton was gained I'm the public schools Of
wtncket. when II was portion OF
Alsssachusetts On the death OF his
father he entered cotton mill. Later
he worked i'm a foundry.
For the past eight years he had been
state sea Ter Of weights and measures ana
FOR IS years city scaltf OF PaWtucket
Under his administru tion there was es-
tahlished a wonderfully complete system
of regulating this branch OF the state
lie was a veteran fireman member Of
the knights OF PythiaS. associate mem
ber OF Tower Post O. a. X. ana ont 81
the PaWtucket cOnsuls of the League OF
Anne rican Wheclmen.
During the civil war he offered his serv-
fees 90 his country, but was thfee titnes
rejected on account OF physical disability.
He assisted I'm raising three companies
in PaWtucket. however, and was a MEM
ber OF the Pawtucket Light Guard, oi
which he was finally made paynasler
with the rank OF lieutenant, ana was on
the staff Of tho late GEL Horace Daniels.
In politics Mr. Crawford was lse-
publican. and believed IN SUPPORTING us
candidates AT all times. lie took an IN
terest In public affairs 10 a marked de-
gree
January ]. 1876. he married Annie +.
Hart Of Central Fails. and they have two
children Frank r. Cra wford. who con
duets an apothecary store IN TINS city,
aud Samuel H. Crawford, who occupies
mis- fathers position I'm Pawtucket. as
deputy.
lie leaves one sister. Mrs. John Lecke.
OF Pawtucket. and two brothers. George
Crawford a retired business man of Paw
tucket, and City Clerk G. Fred Crawford.
OF Central Fails
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29
The STRINGERS.
important Work Being Done
on the Belmont Boat.

The filters at work on the Belmont
boat at the Bristol shops. are getting out
ahe bilge stringcrs that are to be riveted
20 the side frames just at the turn of the
blges on each side
Considerable time was given 10 consid-
ering this matter before It was decided on,
the designer being of the opinion that
the Columbia was trine too strongly
braced at the bilges with the steel bulb
angles 3ie by inches.
There was "a theory last month that n
Tobin bronze plates were flaneed a trifle
more than they were i'm the Columbia, II
would answer every purpose without re-
sorting 20 heavy nickel steel keelsons
Due consideration of the matter re-
rrr+ru-t- fruvvrvrr,-tr II rivrtxfurr -trffrp
etringers.
Tire dimensions OF the hulhed angles
Tor this bracing are considevably less
than on the Columbia, being y. by ~
inches. With the hangcd edges 81 every
other plate OF sheathlng q shade wider
than .inc fanges OI the Columbia.
Extra diagonal braces ana ties viii
give the boat enough rigidity OF form
~ auxiliaries without Iesortlng to the
heavier keelson.
No boisterous weather IS looked for I'm
August. and therefore, the point Is made
that the new boats form will not require
as much sirapping at the bilges as q
the races mere 10 be held az a time when
the expectations OF high wiuds would b.
n feature of more concern
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29
Mortgagee's Sale.
By 6. II. Budionr.
~ Wcgtmlnstcr Street

Will DO sold. at public auction on
Tuesday. February ~. 1901. at ~ o'clock
on tho premises by virtue of power 81
sale contained in "a certain mortgage deed
made and executed b. Thomas lyons
and wife. dated April '3. 1881. and s re-
corded in thc office OF she recorder ~
de"ds in the city of Providence. n real
estate mortgage book 40. ie0. page f.3.
the conditions of said mortgage having
heCn broken.
Three certain lots 90 land. situated on
Tho norfhprit Side OF paytou street in
said Providence. being numbered O6Sl
one hundred unl aNtv-Cight. uim one
hrndrcd aud siNtN-uinC. and uiW ono
hundred aud seventy ou n plot of house
lots belonging tn Ffuncis liaewcn. SUR
A,,hea an1 gll''to 1nN' ~. ~ ~,
rlat being recorded in thr office ~ the
reriatar8r of deeds ln said Providence.
EY thr order of tho mnrtgapCe who
hereby gives notice OF her Intention 90 bid
al said sale or any postponemont OF adj
Jourunent thereof
- Tire order of The mortgage.
J.1-i1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29
NOVEL REQUEST.
Stockholders Of AshaWay Say
ingsDank Decide Upon Future

The Ashaway Savings Bank depositors
met yesterday to decide upon the future
Of the bank. as to its continuance or
llauidation.
The decision reached is somewhat m
usual ~ the history Of financial instltu-
uony. az least such a course as sug-
serfed is not usual
The dcpofitors by unanimous vote de-
rlded 10 ask the trustees to continue the
bank and they. the dcposiiors. agree not
20 ask for interest for three years
In that specified time n any ~ the pres
rnf depositors desire 10 withdraw money
1f viii be with tho agreement To- have iS
pcr cent OF the deposit discounted. if
euring the first year Il per cent II dur
M the second year and s per cent "
1uffnR the third year.
The trustees are yet 10 consider tho
urs~tion in the aspect a. recommended bv
shoss whose money u In the banks keep
inx.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED WASHING AND SCRUB
bing. and general homework. 10 Hilton
street, corner Willard avenue or address
Box TIE. News office.
WANTED -BY A REFINED WOMAN
situation as houscl,eeper for respectable
gentleman or ~ a lady's companion Ad.
dress D.-3o. Providence News.
WANTED -- STU ALTON. A TOOL
maker wishes situation In this city. Has
been employed the last two wears on
jewelers. tools. Address Box y. So
News Offlce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29
j. A. LATHAM,
Civil Engineer and Jurpsgor
s7 wtvosssr ST. swA7rs sLosk
CTTr OF rRovIDENcr.

Department o; weishts and Measures
2is Canal street
Having been elected Ssaier of Weights
and Measures for The city. ! hereby Civo
notice that I VIII attcud io al orders
Tor sealing and adjusting scalos weights.
measures and baskets. IN pcldlots aed
Venders ~ prodnce that are selling I'm
this city 90 bring in lheif scaies. rcipits.
measures and baskets AMI hlvc Them
seslcd Within thirfr rpn days from dale.
~ prescribed in chapter lss. sroilon W. ~
the General Laws 90 the undersigned.
Ofnce hours. q. M 10 - nv
louis y. JONES. City sesler.
seslerss Ofhee, January .. 1901.