davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-16
g3OTEL WELLINGTON

Formerly "1ha bunny mede'
Kentucky nvcu uea near Eeaci.
Ideal locatio on. Cheerful ,ccmforthb'e'h
lilo TnEr scr,i,e uIsurpa ssa;!. pen
ali the yenr. Capacity .OU. hates - to S"oo
day; so to $l6 week. special r.tes ever ouh-
day Write for booklet
TllEU. l.. WINS, Mgr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-16

NpTICE- I HE CITY TAX CUL!EGTORS
Az have been Instruct ed by the city eouncii
TO notify all delinquent lax payers that Unless
they set le the amount thev owe the city thr
fame will be collected according to law with
costs, ml-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-16

10 VURE COLU IN ONE DAY
Laxative Br0mc.Quinins Tablets rem ov .
the CAu6G .l"--- ....--.--,-...
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
What It Shows Concerning
Russia's
ATTITUDE IN CHINA
And the True Position Of the United
States In Matters Pertaining
To China.

Washington, March 9.-Official cor
respondence between the state depart
ment and the several powers interest
ed in the Chinese question, discloses
the fact that that Russia has upon
every occasion declared emphatically
she had no purpose in holding Man
churia. The United States govern
ment has not entered into any secret
agreement with Great Britain or with
any individual power, however, strong
ly it may sympathize with the British
desire to insure Manchuria against
seizure. for on the contrary our gov
ernment has discouraged such special
alliances as to China and has adopted
the practice of informing every one
of the powers of the contents of any
statement it has addressed to any one
of them. Count Cassina, the Rus
sian ambassador called at the state de-
partment today. It is believed that
he took occasion to again assert the
sincerity and propriety of Russia's
purpose relative to Manchuria.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
Governor Too1e Does More
Business.
THE SUGAR BOUNTY
Gets It In The Neck.-The APPROPRIATION
Bills Get Through.- Chances
For Other Bills.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena, March 8.-Governor Toole
has vetoed senate bill 80 providing for
a bounty on sugar made from native
beets, and approved the bill changing
the name of Deer Lodge county to
DAILY, and of Powell county to Deer
Lodge. These bills became laws to-
day by his signature. He also approx
ed senate bill 10 in regard to holding
special elections; house bill ia ap-
propriating money for state institu-
tions; house bill 175 general appropri-
ations for departments of the state
government; house bill 1S9 making the
usual tax levy for state purposes. and
senate bill 104 legalizing the Cascade
county bond issue. The governor
still has large number of bills before
him.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09

THE CANAL IS KILLED,
He Says.-Railroads and the Republican
Party Did N.-Won't Discuss
Populism.

New York, March 9.-W. j. Bryan
arrived here today. Questioned about
various matters of public interest he
made the following reply:
1T looks as if the Nicaraguan canal
project had fallen through. The trans
continental railroads and the McKin-
ley administration are responsible for
it. The railroads are afraid if water
was used for the canal there would
not be enough left for their stocks
If the republican party makes no more
progress in the next four years than
it has made in the last four, it will
soon reach it's finish"
When questioned about the populist
situation Bryan begged to be excused
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
RICH MINERAL LANDS.

Special Correspondence of the Bee:
Essex, March 9.-John Olson, of the
extra gang at Browning is spending a
few days vacation at Essex.
At the present time of writing a
binding snow storm is passing over
this locality. There has been moth
ing to equal it in intensity this win.
ter. One can scarcely distinguish
any object ten PAGES away.
The management of the coal chute
at this place seems to be an unenvi.
able position for the party in charge.
He says he is required to speak too
many languages to successfully man.
age the affair. and has too many hair
breadth escapes to experience any
pleasure.
It is well known fact admitted by
old prospectors that the country in
the vicinity of Essex contains rich
mineral deposits. and it is believed
by residents Of the town that some day
in the near future Essex will rank as
the Bonanza mining town of Flathead.
Many claims have already been locat-
ed. but only one, belonging to Steve
Coughlin and James Furlong has been
developed to any extent. They have
a tunnel in about Is feet and have
several tons of ore on the dump which
will assay 40 per cent copper. also
traces of gold and silver. Considerable
excitement prevails upon the state
ment that placer has been discovered
Charles Pitschka, of Java, was in
town yesterday. He reported no
danger from rock slides. as he has all
bad spots nearly un,.er control.
William Morrison of Summit is re-
ported on the road to recovery.
The Rod and Gun club met Friday
for the purpose Of reorganizing and
enlisting new members. Their first
target practice will take place Mon
day.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
But The Penalty Is a Heavy
One.
THE MINIMUM FINE
Is Five Hundred Do1lars.-The Max
imum Is a thousand
Dollars.

The senate bill introduced by the
committee on public morals Of that
body, to make gambling a misde'
meanor, amended so that the mini
mum penalty is $500 and the maxi
mum $1,000, and with other amend
ments, was favorably considered by
the committee of the whole in the
house, says the Helena Record.
When the bill came up first New
ton moved that the enacting clause
be stricken out.
Kilgallan said he hoped the motion
would not prevail, as he thought cities
ought to get some revenue from
gambling.
Il don't believe we have reached
the stage when we can afford to sell
our honor for little revenue" said
Newton.
Dixon said he hoped that no bill
would be passed that would make the
minimum penalty for gambling one
cent.
Swindlehurst said the bill had beer
found to be defective by the judiciary
committee and had for that reason
been reported unfavorably.
Il am surprised any one should say
anything against the bill, since it wa.
introduced by the committee on pub
lie morals" said Chairman Lannin.
us the house going to let me e
home. Mr.. Chairman" inquired Ro
land. IF this bill is not killed
won't dare go home." he continued.
The motion lost and the bill wa,
read.
Conner, of Cascade, offered a,
amendment to make the minimum
penalty $25, and Dixon amended tn
amendment to make it $500.
1T is argued" said Mr.. Dixon, 'tha
the only trouble with the present Law
Is that it makes gambling a felony an,
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
Six Cars Jump the Track and
Two Are Demolished
NEAR BEAR CREEK
Not Passenger or Trainman Injured
Rails Spread as Train Rounded
Curve.

Two baggage care badly broken up,
a mail car and three crowded pass
enger coaches off the track in q wreck
which occurred near Bear Greek last
night, and not single person in
jured, is the story in brief of the
lucky wreck of the west bound train,
No. 3, on the Great Northern Northern
last night.
Word was received in this city this
morning that No. 3 had been wrecked
near Bear Greek shortly after o'clock
last night, and owing to the fact that
no reliable information could be had
there was considerable excitement up
to late hour.
The scene of the wreck is
near Bear Creek and a few miles from
Summit. on curve. with gulch al.
most 400 feet deep on one side. AS the
trains struck. the curve, going at the
rate of Is miles an hour. it is suppos.
ed that the rails spread. The engine.
tender jumped, but strange to say,
only left the track. but the two fol.
lowing baggage cars were swept from
their trucks and dragged along the
tracks, both being SO badly demol
ished that the wrecking crew simply
rolled one over on one side of the
track and lifted the other out Of the
way.
The three passenger coaches, which
were we'll filled. were only partially
Off the track, but it was not until about
y o'clock this morning that they were
again on the track and in condition
to be hauled on west.
Although the passengers and train
men were considerably shaken up, not
single person received a scratch
The wreck can be added to the list
of lucky accidents which the Great
Northern has had in the past, in
which not passenger has been killed.
and which have taken place at the
most dangerous points on the line.
Had the train last night been travel
ing at a high rate Of speed, nothing
could have prevented the entire train
making plunge of almost 400 feet
and the loss of life would have been
appalling.
When No. 3 pulled into the city
about IL O'Clock today, the passen.
gers had many graphic stories to tell
of the accident. Many stated that they
did not want to again pass through
such a wreck. especially at such a
point. All agreed that it was for.
tunate wreck. owing to the total es.
cape from injury of every person on
the train.
The train was taken west from here
with the remaining baggage and mail
cars on the rear end. The baggage
car had, as evidence of it's part in the
wreck. lost the front steps and was
considerably splintered.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
B|CAMY IS
The CHARGE
Mrs. William Hancock Has
One Too
NJ A NY HUSBANDS
She and Her Latest Spouse Are Now In
the Lewis and Clarke County
Jail.
NJ ANY HUSBANDS

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena, March ed Mccall, a
Northern Pacific brakeman, running
between Helena and Livingston, and
Mrs. William Hancock, who were mar.
ried here Feb. 26, are in the county Jail
on a charge of bigamy preferred by
the woman's husband, who lives in
Livingston, and to whom she was
married May 25, last. in Butte. They
will be prosecuted.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09

that you can't enforce the law. II you
are sincere in wanting to stop gam.
bling, vote for this amendment. We are
asked who asks for the passage of this
BILL Is it the wives and mothers Of
Montana? tell you you don't dare
vote for this bill as it stands"
Dee said he helped to make the pres
ent law. and as it had been found to
be imperative he hoped the Dixon
amendment would prevail.
Conner accepted the Dixon amend.
ment, which then carried.
Stull secured the adoption of an
amendment to abolish by prohibition
slot machines which expose to view
obscene pictures under the same PEN
atty.
Dixon secured another amendment
to make the maximum penalty
81, 900 fine.
When the section prohibiting the
business of fakirs was read Stull Gre
ated laugh by inquiring If the Sec
tion wound have any reference to Nc
Iyor-Tyndall.
Dixon moved to strike out the sec
tion repeating the whole of the old
law for the reason. he said, that it
would remove the penalty for officers
failing to enforce the law.
Again Swindlehurst moved to strike
out the enacting clause. The motion
lost and the bill was reported for
passage.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
THEY MAY ACQUIRE
AN INTEREST

Indiana's Newspapers Offer to Its
Employees.
Terre Haute, March 9.-The Gazette
announces the adoption of a co-part-
nership plan under which all regular
employees may secure partnership in
terest in it. Five per cent per annum
and more, if the paper earns it, is
guaranteed to the minority partner
ship, and they are guaranteed par for
their holdings, whenever they retired
from the firm.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
WILL CONTINUE
IN FORCE.
No Reduction In Coal Miners
Wages.
THE PRESENT RATE
To Stand Until April OF Next Year
At Least.-A Clash Is
Avoided.
THE PRESENT RATE

Scranton, Pa, March 9.-The Della
ware and Hudson Coal company today
ordered the present rate of wages paid
to all miner employees continued in
force until April 1, 1902. It is said
other companies will take the same ac-
that the big companies will not be rep
resented at the Hazelton conference
next week and that they favor letting
present conditions remain, thus
averting the possibility of clash with
the miners over the wage question.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
A FORMER MONK
IS IN TROUBLE

Draws Revolver and Must Answer
for II.
London, March 9.-Former monk,
Victor Ruthven, who drew a revolver
to protect himself against the mob
that attacked him on he Isle of Wight
while delivering an anti Catholic lee.
ture has been charged with shooting
with intent to kill.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
ABOUT THE NEWS.

"SSSs uuu3 I'VE vv0s
Yesterday evening the Bee
gave a reasonably full account
Of the proceedings at Helena,
when the short term senator was
elected. Up to this afternoon no
other Montana paper has reach
ed this city with anything but
the barest announcement Of the
result. Another example: Yes.
terday the Bee gave the local
republicans the interesting in.
formation that a place had been
made for Ex-senator Carter by
President Mckinley. Twenty.
four hours have elapsed and no
other newspaper in this or any
other state has reached this city
with the same bit of interesting
and important news, and will not
and be delivered to subscrib.
ers, for IS hours yet. The moral
is pIain... If you want the news
while it is news, yo. must sub.
scribe tor the Evening Bee.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
KILLED A
BAD man
Frank Howard Kills "Spee"
Marsh.
WAS SELF DEFENSE
Marsh Had Wounded Two Men and Was
Trying to Kill
Howard.
WAS SELF DEFENSE

Helena, March 9.-"Spec" Marsh,
cowboy shot and wounded Dick Har-
bison and Smith White, and was about
to fire at Frank Howard, when the lat
ter killed him at the first shot. How
ard gave himself up.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
AGUlNALDO IS
SAID TO BE STILL ALIVE
So FiIipinos say-Duncan Makes a
Capture.

Manila, March 8-Captain Duncan,
of the fourth infantry has captured a
squad of insurgents and twelve rifles
near linus in Cavite province. Uncon-
firmed information from native
sources says Aguinaldo is in hiding ia
the province of Isabella on the north
ern coast of Luzon. American troops
are scouting in that section.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
MICHIGAN BANK FAILS.

Washington, March "a telegram
received by the comptroller of the cur.
rency announces the failure of the
First National bank of Niles, Mich.
The whereabouts of Cashier John.
son is unknown. The depositors are
highly excited.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
ANOTHER SOUTH
AMERICAN PLOT

Brazil Threatened With a Monarchial
Uprising.
New York, March "a dispatch to
theHerald from Rio Janiero says: 1t
is said that the government has re-
ceiyed news of monarchial plot
Great activity is being displayed by
the police to thwart it.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
RUSSIAN NOVELIST
ExCOMMUNlCATED

Count ToIstoi's Chance for Heaven
Goes GIimmering.
st. Petersburg, March 9.-The Off.
cial organ of the holy synod today
publishes formal accommodation
of Count Tolstoi, the Russian novel.
list, and social reformer, which was an.
nounced early in the year.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
THE ENGLISH
CHANNEL
The Scene of a Terrific
Storm.
VESSELS WRECKED
A Fishing Smack and One Schooner
Founder and Eleven Men Are
Drowned.

Paris, March 9.-The storm in the
English channel continues. A fishing
smack was wrecked and the crew of
four drowned. The schooner Saint
Mars has been wrecked near Morlaix.
Seven of the crew perished.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
ANOTHER MILLION
APPROPRIATED
For Improving the Harbor Of Manila.
-Disbursing Officers.

Manila, March 9.-Frank A. Branni-
gan disbursing officer to the Philip
pine commission has been appointed
treasurerof the Philippine archipelago.
with a yearly salary Of $4,000.
Colonel Murray of the 43th infantry
has received the surrender of A in
surgent officers and men at Tacloban,
Leyte Island. The commission has
passed bill providing an additional
$1,O0O,O00, Mexican currency, for the
improvement of Manila harbor.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
ADVANCE WILL HOLD
ANOTHER YEAR
Lehigh Valley Coal Company So An.
nounces.

Hazleton Pa, March 9.-The Lehigh
Valley Coal company announced today
that the ten per cent advance in
wages and other concessions made in
November will be continued to April
/, 1902.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
DANISH OFFICIALS
MAKE DENIAL

Are Still Negotiating for Sale Of Their
West Indies.
Copenhagen, March 9.-The officials
of the foreign Office today deny that
negotiations with the United States.
for the sale of the Danish West Indies.
have been discontinued.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
PUT BLOOD HOUNDS
on HIS TRAIL

Unknown Indiana ScoundreI Being
Closely Pursued.
BlufftOn, Ind, March 8. Blood
hounds were today put on the trail of
an unknown ma who attempted to
criminally assault Miss hittie De-
long, last night. Miss Delong will
recover.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
CONFIRMED ALL
NOMINATIONS

Special Senate Session Then Adjourns
Without Delay.
Washington. March 9.-The senate
today confirmed all nominations pend
ing in the senate at 1865. The SEN
ate then adjourned without delay.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
BUSINESS MEN
DISAPPOINTED
The spooner Amendment Doesn't Suit

The Spooner Amendment Doesn't Suit
Them.
Manila, March 8.-The disappoint-
ment among the American business
men here with limitations of the Spoon
er amendment to the army bill is in
creasing. 1t is considered to be espec.
tally unfortunate in apparently prohio.
iting the issuing of licenses for the
cutting of timber upon public lands.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
HAY AND CAMBON
COME TOGETHER
They Agree to Certain Treaty Ex
tensions.

tensions.
Washington, March 8.--Secretary
Hay and Ambassador Cambon have
signed an agreement extending until
March "a. 1902, the period allowed for
the ratification of the French reci-
procity treaty.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
PLACARDS POSTED
BY YOUNG TURKS

They Threaten Vengeance Against
Present Government.
COnstantinople, March 9.-Placards
posted in Stamboul by the young
Turkey party threaten to mete out
vengeance upon the present govern
ment with violence. One passage is
directed against the present govern
ment. One passage is directed
aginst Russia and Germany, and as
serts that Turkey is in the hands of
those powers.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09

Subscribe for the Daily Bee.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-09
COMPLICATIONS
IN MACEDONIA
Consider Them.

Extraordinary Congress Summoned to
Consider Them.
Sofia, Bulgaria, March 9.-The Ma
cedonian committee has summoned an
extraordinary congress to consider the
complications in Macedonia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
CITY eREvlTles.

The sewerage work on Congress avenue
Is nearing completion.
rhc Bcring Gun club will shoot AT their
club grounds, on Elgin street, this after
noon at o'clock
There nre uadcliyered teleRrans AZ the
Postal Telegraph company. 1is Main street.
for Guy Borden aud j. W. Kennedy.
Thc Sunshine Social circle win meet NJ
the residence Of Mrs. Bruce Wallace, IdlS
M,Gowen avenue this afternoon ~ $780,
Tho Post was compllmented yesterday
with "A bouquet Of beautiful roses, sent In
by Mrs. William Perkins, for which 1t Is
very grateful
The Union " Unions Of the Woman's
Christian Tempern nee Union viii meet thjs
afternoon NJ 3 O'Clock at the Christian
church for the purpose OF eloctinE OFFICERS
Rev j. NJ. Halscll Of the Cumbcrlaud
Presbyterian church Of this city has been
invited 10 deliver the annual address NJ tho
commencement OF the normal and business
college az Liberty Hll' Texas,
The wedding OF Miss Elnclia Reichardt
and Nh John T.. Eshcnlc'der VIII taEe
German Lutheran church. corner Milan
ana Texas avenue.
The general assembly ~ the Cumberland
Presbyterian church viii be held on May
10 nj Wes' Point. Miss. Rev. j. NJ. Haisell
oi Houston aud 7. y. Booklpnn OF Narhsota
have been appointed delegates 10 represent
the San JHcinto presbytery
The boys of the central IRE hall had two
still alarms AT different times AcrleruhN
AFTERNOON for fires IN rho house occupied
by H. waggbmnn. on San Jnclnto street.
near Canltnl avenue. Sparks from De
! factiys fluc were the causes.
II was mn error IN stating that Mr. II y.
/ Rice Introduced Captain liutchgsOn, who
| made the nddrrss Of welcome gy>the dinner
nt the Rice hotel TUESDAY night rendered
/ ihe New York visitors. Mr. Rice WAS moi
I present NJ the dining.
J Antonio y. Greer ough mail carrier IN dir
\ tres No. rs. Is quite m NJ his homeN 25lo
( Capitol avenn7. His condition was very
/ critical Tuesday evening ana y was tnoushi
/ he wan reported to be very much improved
/ last night.
4 There are pnheliyerd telegrams at ths
OF go Of the Western Onion Telegraph
I company for Charles Reymrrshoffer. u. y
Hrwson. q. IL Young Miss Rosa corley
\ Jnmes Cl1vton. Rarber.s Asphalt company
I George Diliey, r. II n. Green, Mr.. wat
/ son. Mrs Edna Burlet Combs and Tola
/ and c. N. johnson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25

making arrangements to have an oil wen
bored ON bis property nj Dickinson.
W. y. Packer Of Cleveland, Ohio, IL
stopping M the lawlor.
Paul Ilrmcrirk If Liverpool, England
~ registered at the lawlor.
X w. I.omnx Of Burlington, Iowa, lis n
late arrival at the llutchins.
H. G. Williams and wife Of New Or
leans are guests at the l.awlor.
Mrs ]. II Wallace OF Corrlngton, va,
Is guest Ut the Hotel Logan
]. w. ilai and wife NJ corscana arc
among the guests ~ the Lawlor.
Mr.. and Mrs Nat Witzcl and daughter
OF ST. Lonls are at the lintchns.
Mr.. ana Mrs NJ D. Cohn and sister,
Miss Lucille have just returned from waco
u. e. williams and wife Of New Orleans
are enjoying the hospitality Of the Lawlor
i. r. Kelly, prominent business man
ana capitalist Of San Antonio, Is late AZ
rival at the Hutchlns.
Mrs. l.. o. Matkln OF Waxlhaehe l.
visiting the family of her son. q. u. Mat
kin 1lig injury street.
General l.. NJ. Openhclmer. now Interest
ed IN tho banking business at III fasp'
was Ia the city yesterday
Tx Mayor Frank Ii0lund Of Dalins aud
General H. - Stoddard Of Bryan are In
thr city. both Interested Ia OIL operations
at Beaumont.
j. Yelton, L. O. uill. T. Baker and 7
s. Mcdowell ~ Smthyillc were nj the
Bristol yesterday aud VIII leave this morn
Ing for the Beaumont oil fields.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25

George Secilgson. Walter Gresham NJ r.
Mott, J. II. Hiii, Charles Fowler. NJ, uh-
mann. John Fockc. Charles Clarke. " II.
Austin. Fred Allen, John Sealy. j. =.
Brown. Fred liartel, A. w. Miller, Charles
Fowler, w. y. Frlttcr. r. j Finck, w. ;.
Davis, |. iienron. William Scrimecour, II :,
A. Eiband, Matt Gcnglcr, J., J. Schott, l.
l. Cohen. G. IL Moore, l.. V. Elder, Gust
lleyc, Il. Blum. c, II McNiaster, 4 w.
Fly, c. Dart. J, n, Cheek, John Goggau.
Aaron Blum. J. ] l1anaa, l.. NJ Hartrick,
r.. Sampson, ]. NJ, lieiskcn, George H..
uenehman. W A. Hudson, j. s. Waters,
j. s. Montgomery. George H. k.sSt, Wal
ter c. Jones, Daniel Ripley, A. Burnicld,
j. +. unmmersmlth.. u. u. Henderson. ".
:. Levy. l.. +, Never, J, II. Movers, IA. y
Marx. e. T.. NIlStrot, {. ], Michaelis, ]. ".
Craig, 4. nulitx. II, II. Morris ". j,
Moore. c. j McRae. Joseph Clarke. g.
NicolIni. Fred Schneider, j. NJ. Parker,
Ben Reekman. Fcrh Ohlspdprt, Emit
Kahn. II, a. Tart A. II. rrllcr, Henry
Toulouse II. G.. Trimhlc. +. D. Schmidt,
+. T.. Rice, j. r. Smith.