davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-29

of four years continuous duration
grounds for divorce The people of
Florida resented this and fought it.,
but without avail. The legislators
were complaisant, and the bill became
law
The courts soon set the oil magnate
free; clergyman, one of the most
again.
The ceremony was performed in
the great hall, under massive canopy
of smilax and American Beauty roses
The only attendant was the brides
little niece, Louise Olisby Wise The
brides bouquet was of lilies of the
valley and orchids. The wedding
march was played by the orchestra,
which also furnished music while the
breakfast was in progress. The bride
was given away by her father.
AS the marriage party left the
house the old family servants gath
cred around the bride, some of them
weeping. Mrs. Flagler gave them all
purses. 1t is said that DR.. Hoge re-
ceived a big fee for his services, the
reports of the sum varying from ST.
900 to $4,000.
The first Mrs Flagler was the
daughter of a Michigan lumberman,
and she married Mr.. Flagler while he
was a poor young man, almost a boy,
struggling to make living. The Sec
ond wife, now in the sanitarium, was
Miss Ida A. Shrouds, the daughter of
Philadelphia clergyman. Mr. Flag
Ter was still comparatively poor when
he contracted his second alliance, but
within few years he has accumulat-
ed fortune, the beginning of the
vast wealth of today, and made his
wife present of a sum of money and
securities that have grown into more
than $2,00O,00O under Mr.. Ashley
management, and which still belong
to the patient at Pleasantville.
In all the biographical data con
cerning Mr. Flagler, authoritative and
otherwise, there is no mention OF the
name of the Michigan girl he married
more than half century ago.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-29

prize. Society recoiled in horror
from a vision of what she might do,
bearing in mind newspaper notices of
her transparent riding habit and she
was not allowed to enter She sued
the National Horse Show association
for $4,000 damages, but the suit was
dismissed after it had served it's ad-
vertising purposes.
Soon after the sisters went back to
Europe and but little has been heard
of them since they left.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-29
MARRIAGE OF FLAGLER.
Standard oil Magnate Takes His
Third Wife.

Warsaw, N. c., Aug. 2S.-Henry
Morrison Flagler man of many mil
lions, firm of step at seventy-two, who
Ten days ago divorced his insane wife,
married near here a few days ago
Miss Mary Lily Kenan, daughter of
North Carolina, who counts her years
by thirty-six.
Before the venerable Standard Oil
magnate and so-called King of Flori-
da led his bride to the altar, he placed
in her hands a check for $1,OOO,OOO
and securities valued at $3,OO0,000.
To the father, the mother and the sis
ter of his wife-to-be he gave each a
check for $50,000 to signalize the joy
that had come to him in the evening
of his life.
The honeymoon will be spent on
Mr.. Flagler's estate, near Larchmont-
on-the-Sound, whose big mansion has
been closed since it's mistress was re-
moved from it three years ago, a hope
less lunatic From the long-deserted
home, soon to be gay in honor of it's
new and happier mistress, it is not a
far cry to where the predecessor of
the bride of today lives in luxury the
meaningless life of one whose mind
has fed
| The marriage ceremony celebrated
in the fine colonial mansion of the
family of the bride, in Dulpin county,
eight miles by highway from this lit.
tie town, was the climax of an unpre-
cedented breaking of the marriage
contract outside of royalty. Mr.. Flag
ler had long been devoted to Miss Ke
nan, but he could not marry her be
cause of his insane wife.
He moved to Florida, where he
spent millions and made himself q
power greater than the people of the
state combined. He caused the legis
lature to pass bill making insanit!
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-29

w. II. Keen, passenger, Philadelphia: :
James Mccormick. Wilmington. Del.
passenger. Among the missing are
Miss Ethel Stokes. of Trenton, and
Miss Helena Brist, daughter of for.
mer mayor John Briest, OF Trenton.
Engineer Chews' wife SAID today
that her husband said to her Tuesday
night: Lizzie, may never see you
again. l have a presentiment there
will be an explosion on the boat.
They are running at too hign steam
pressure and if an accident should oc-
cur, | and many other would be kill
ed" Augustus Relnhart. an expert
machinist, employed by the Neaf
Shipbuilding company, builders of the
City of Trenton. gave an opinion
that the boat was being run too fast,
and this exhausted the water. The
boat was Is minutes late when she
left the wharf yesterday afternoon,
and it is stated much lost time had
been made up when the explosion oc-
Cured. The captain and other Off
GERS denied emphatically that the
City of Trenton was racing the steam
er Twilight of an opposing line when
the explosion occurred.
1t is believed the body so badly
chared as to be unrecognizable is Mrs.
John Matthews of Philadelphia.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-29
Forestry Association Adjourns
Without Day.
INTERESTING PAPERS
On the Preservation of Forests Read BY
Prominent Men Officers Elected
in December.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
Denver. Aug. 29.-The American
Forestry association completed it's
work today and adjourned sine die.
Prof. A. d. Hopkins. Of Morgantown,
w. Va. discussed Insect Enemies OF
the Forest and Forest Products" and
gave valuable hints on how to COM
bat these pests. Prof w. M. r. Dud-
ley. of Stanford university, California.
read an interesting paper on Santa
Lucia Silver Fir Abies Venuezta, and
the Utility Of it's Protection From
Fire The election of officers will
occur at the annual meeting of the
association which is an Incorporated
body, in December.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-29
THE NAUGHTY BARRISONS.
Five Sisters Whose Appearance On
The Stage Has Been Pro-
hihifed

New York. Aug. 2S.-A perpetual
prohibition against the appearance of
Iona BarrisOn upon any stage in Co
penhagen has been issued by the pre-
feet of police, following the example
of the projects of Berlin and Stock
holm.
Iona was formerly the leader of
the five naughty" bad" wicked
Barrison sisters, as they have been
variously caMed. That thty were
naughty nobody can deny. but when
they were in this city last the public
seemed to decide that their "naughti-
ness had not the mice" flavor which
SOL etimes makes it pardonable
Originally there were five sisters,
but Lona's husband and manager,
William Fleron, made semi-star of
her. and her place in the quintet was
taken by young woman not related
TO the family.
The sisters were born in Copenha-
gen. the city which has just shut it's
gates to them. but came to New York
with their parents something less than
twenty years ago. Their performan-
ces as children were such as to
prompt the Gerry society to try to
r esisted and the girls went to Eu-
rope.
In Berlin and Vienna the Barrison
girls turned the heads of many of the
nobility, even Coundt Won Wedel so
fell under their combined charms that
he got into serious financial trouble
Sophie elOped with Count Bernstein
Count Pallavacini, an Austrian Off
Ger, killed himself because Ethel re-
fused to marry him. These are but
a few of the cases that might be men
toned.
In short the girls caused such havoc
| with their charms and their risky per.
formances that they were expelled
from Berlin and other European CAPT
! tails.
They came back here in 1896 and
appeared in a concert hail. Iona de-
scribed beforehand her part of the
performance by saying:
"In one of my songs | partially dis
robe and then ride astride my trained
horse around the stage. l am assur
ed my performance is within tht
limit" She might truthfully hav'
omitted the word within"
Her horse was really fine crea
ture and it occurred to her (or t.
her manager) to enter it at the hors
show and announce that she woul
ride it herself in competition for
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-29
IMPORTANT ERRORS.
In the Last Advertisement

IN the Last advertisement TOR Bios.
In ordering the advertising for new
for the furnishing of the capitol the
state furnishing board has discovered
two important mistakes it made in
the previous advertisement says the
Helena Record. 1t was found that a
bond must be required instead of a
certified check, and that the request
for bids must be inserted in two pa
pers published in the state, instead of
one.
New bids will be received by the
board October 10. Advertisements
will be inserted for twenty days in a
Helena paper and in one published
in Anaconda. After a careful per-
usal of the law on the subject, the
state furnishing board acted yester-
day. AS yet the Robert Mitchell Fur
niture company has not begun legal
proceedings against the board on ac-
count of the canceling' of the con-
tracts previously made.
The board met yesterday afternoon,
with all the members present. On
motion of Secretary of State Hays it
was decided to readvertise for bids,
the attorney general casting the Sc
cond of the affirmative votes required
policy in the matter, voted against
the motion.
Three important changes will be
made in the conditions specified for
the competition. Two of these will
straighten out what would have given
legal grounds for the multiplying of the
former contract That such would
have been the case, the state board
discovered when the sections of law
bearing on the question were looked
up yesterday.
In submitting bids this time, the
firms competing will be required to
furnish a bond double the amount of
the bid. When the first advertise
ment was made the conditions pro-
vided for the filing of certified
check for an amount equal to per
cent of the bid. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that this was illegal, the law
providing specifically that the bids
must be accompanied by a double
bond. The law will also be obeyed
in inserting the advertisement in two
papers.
"Only bids from firms employing
union labor and ciassed as strictly
union will be considered" is the
wording of the clause which will
avoid any further complications OF
the labor question. This clause will
be one of the conditions imposed upol
bidders, and it will be expressed il
the contract
1t is not known just when the Nit
chell company will institute manda
mus proceedings. Louis Harrison, reI
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-29
State Game Laws Do Not
Reach Them.
A COURT DECISION
In Wisconsin Holds That the Indians Have
Right to Fish and Hunt on Their
Reservations.

State Game Warden Scott is liable
to have his hands full endeavoring to
enforce the state game and fish laws
against reservation Indians in Mon
tana according to test case recently
decided in the federal courts, says the
Helena Herald. Judge Bum holds
tnat stale game and fish laws do not
apply to Indians.
Game Warden Scott has announced
his purpose to try and convict In
dians who have been in the habit Of
leaving their reservations violating
the game and fish laws of the state
and returning to the reservations be-
fore they can be apprehended and
punished.
The question whether the fish and
game laws of Wisconsin extend to the
arrest and punishment of Indians
maintaining their tribal relations
within the limits of the state was re-
Gently decided in the negative by
Judge Bum of the United States dis
trict court in the case of Blackbird.
John Blackbird, an Indian and a
member of the Chippewa tribe on the
Bad River reservation in the State
of Wisconsin was arrested on the res
ervation for setting a net for fish in
Bear Trap creek, small stream up
on and mainly within said reserva-
ton. His net was seized by the game
warden and he was tried in the muni-
cipal court and convicted of fishing
with net, contrary to the fish and
game laws of the state, and was fined
$25, in default of payment of which
he was sent to the county Jail. A
writ of habeas corpus was sued out
at the instance of the United States
government to test the legality of his
conviction and imprisonment. Judge
Bum held that, since congress has
taken jurisdiction of crimes commit
ted by Indians within the limits of an
Indian reservation, that jurisdiction
is exclusive, and that the state laws
do not extend to there cases and that
moreover the Chippewas had the
right to fish and hunt on their reser-
VatiOn bv treaty. with the Tinted
States. In concluding his opinion
Judge Bum said:
After taking from them the great
body of their lands in Minnesota and
Wisconsin, allowing them to reserve
certain portions for reservations and
stipulating that they should always
have the right to fish and hunt upon
all lands SO ceded, it would be adding
insult as well as injustice now to de-
prive them of the poor privilege of
fishing with seine for suckers in a
little red marsh water stream upon
their own reservation.
feel confident that neither the state
nor congress ever meditated any such
cruelty, and that the prisoners arrest
was the result of overzeal on the part
of a fish and game warden, which
may be excusable, but is not justifi-
able in law"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-29
REBELS ARE ACTIVE.
BY Associated Press:

BY ASSOcIaCeu FTeSS:
Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 29.-The
British steamer Costa Rican from
Colon. Columbia, brought advices of
continued rebel activity in the vicini-
ty of Colon and Panama. The gov
ernment was making renewed efforts
to dislodge the rebels from a strong
position. Rebels in fo%ce were at
tacking Buena Ventura on the bay
of COcho Monday. A large govern
ment force has been dispatched there
from Panama. The censorship at
Colombia is most stringent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-29
The List Of Dead, Injured and Missing
Is Steadily Growing.
The ENGINEERS .PREM0N|T|0N
Said the Steamer Was Run Too High Pressure and Feared
For His Lae-The List of the
Dead and Injured
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
Philadelphia. Aug. 29.-From the
most authoritative reports received up
to O'Clock this afternoon it is be-
lieved at least fifteen persons lost
their lives in the steamboat explosion
on the Delaware river yesterday.
There are eight bodies at the morgue
and the list of missing numbers be-
tween ten and fifteen, of which at
least half dozen are surely dead.
Nine of the injured victims who
still remain in the hospital will prob
ably die. Graphing for bodies in the
river is going on without intermis-
sion.
Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-Eleven
known dead, nine missing, thirty-two
injured, is the record made by the
explosion of the boilers of the steamer
City of Trenton in the Delaware river
yesterday afternoon. OF the eleven
bodies recovered ten are identified
They are John p. Chew, Camden, as
sistant engineer of the City of Tren-
toon; Miss Elizabeth Green, Philadel-
phia; VIM. Dunn, Philadelphia, pass
enger; Arthur Lansing, Trenton;
Mike O'Connel, fireman, Philadel-
phia; Mott Mable, fireman, Philade-
phia; August Mable, deck hand, Phil
adelphia; VIM. Nelson, Hampton, Va;
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-29
M'HENRY'S SUCCESSOR.
President MeIlen Appoints w. l
Darling Chief Engineer.

BY Associated Press:
st. Paul, Aug. 29.-President c. s.
Mellen today appointed VIM. L. Darl-
ing chief engineer of the Northern
Pacific railway, the appointment be-
coming effective September 1st, to
been connected with the Northern
Pacific many years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-29
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.
by Associated Press

San Francisco, Aug. 29.-Wheat in
active; December, per cwt., $1.OO 1-2;
spot quiet at 96 Lac.
Chicago, Ill.,. Aug. 29.-Wheat,
August 68 5-Sc; September 6S 5-8c;
December 81 1-8c.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-29

resenting the firm, left yesterday for
Cincinnati. He said before he de-
parted that the attorney employed
in Helena would look after the legal
proceedings, but that it was not yet
known at just what time the papers
would be in shape for filing. In the
meantime new bids will be asked.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-29
EX-GOVERNOR DEAD.

BY Associated Press:
Laconia, N. H.. Aug. 29.-Chas. A.
Bushnell. former governor of New
Hampshire, died today, aged SO.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-29

1t is said by botanists that sugar
cane is not found growing wild in any
part of the world.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
AN EDICT ISSUED.
Empress of China Comedies the De-
mands of the Powers and Will
Punish Guilty Officials.

London, Feb. 23.-:'Li Hung Chang
asserts,' says the Picking correspond
ent of the Morning Post. "that the pun
ishments to be imposed upon Prince
Chuang and Flu Hsion has been carried
out in accordance with the demands
of the foreign ENJOYS"
Picking, Feb. 25.-In addition to the
decree ordering the punishment of
dignitaries who were implicated in
the anti-foreign rising, the dowager
empress has issued another decree,
which is satisfactory to the minis
tiers, ordering that there be posted
throughout the empire notices of the
suspension of the civil service ex-
aminations wherever Christians are
not protected by the officials. The
only questions now remaining for set
Element are those relating to indem-
mites and the withdrawal of the MD
itary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
MRS. FAIRBANKS ELECTED.
Chosen by Good Majority as Presi.
dent-Gencral of the Society
of the ID. A. II.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Fair
banks has been elected president gen.
eral of the Society of the Daughters
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
CUBANS CELEBRATE.
independence Day Is Observed in
Havana by PrOcessiOns
and Meetings..

Havana, Feb. 25.-1ndependence day
was celebrated with professions, mass
meetings and general demonstrations
of rejoicing. Sunday morning there
was parade of 10000 school children
bearing Cuban flags. They were re-
viewed by prominent politicians. Gen.
and Mrs. Wood were showered with
flowers by the children as they passed.
The republican party held meet
ing in the Tacon theater. Senior Ca
pote, who presided, said there was
never more need than now to be quiet.
The United States was the only coun-
try that had helped Cuba in her time
of trouble, and he did not believe that
the Washington government was now
deceiving the Cubans. The work of in
tervention was long and difficult, but,
in his opinion, everything would be set
tied satisfactorily to the people of the
island.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
A SAD STORY.
Insane Widow at Uniontown, WASH,
browns Her Six Children
in a Well.
itar,y.

Colfax, WASH, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Rose
Wurzer, a widow, in fit of insanity,
drowned her six children, aged from
four to II years, at Uniontown,
WASH, Sunday. Two were boys and
four girls. She threw them into a
we'll 80 feet deep, containing two feet
of water, then jumped in herself and
held the heads of the children be-
meath the surface until all were
drowned. Mrs. Wurzer was found
alive in the well with her six muir
dered children, by the neighbors, who
pulled her out with a rope. She is
violently insane. The woman's hus-
band died a year ago, since which
time she has been supported by the
county and the charity of neighbors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28

St. Paul, Feb. Ex-senator Horton
introduced a bill appropriating $500
for the purpose of placing statue of
the late Senator c. X. Davis IN the Ma
tional Statuary hall in the capitol at
Washington. The governor is to ap-
point commission of three to carry
out the provisions of the bill.
Another bill offered forbids liquor
dealers in the Twin Cities from ship
ping liquor to consumers IN the coun-
try without securing a license in the
place where the liquor is sold. This
is temperance measure in favor of
the local saloon keeper.
The senate committee of the whole
recommended for passage the bill re-
curing judges to render their decision
within four months after the case is
submitted. Only two bills were passed
in the senate, and those of minor i'm
portance. a........... ~. ~
If the legislature keeps on, the bar.
bers' profession will reach the dignity
of the ministry or the law. Two bills
were introduced in the house yester-
day regulating the license of BARRIERS
and also regulating the conduct of
barber schools. .-.-
The larger portion of the house SEES
sion was devoted to discussing Speaker
Dowlings bill increasing the pay OF
county commissioners from SO to 81 per
day. A bill to indefinitely postpone
was lost, but the bill was finally left
in committee Of the whole.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
Death of n missionary,

Ashland, Wis, Feb. aS.-Rev Henry
Blatchford, for 60 years a Presby-
terrain missionary among the Chippe-
wa Indians of the Lake Superior re-
gion, died Thursday night at Odanah,
at the age of % years. He was I'M
doubtedly the oldest missionary in
Wisconsin, not only in point of serv-
ice, but in years. His life was spent
with the ChippeWas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
Loss Of Life Increases.

San Francisco, Feb. $50 far as
can be ascertained from reliable data
1913 lives were lost in the wreck of
the Pacific Mail steamer City of Rio
de Janeiro. Thus far only IL bodies
have been recovered, six whites, four
Chinese and one Japanese. The value
of the cargo has not been determined,
owing to the absence of important
papers, but it is variously estimated
at from 100000 to 5000. 900,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
Paid the Penalty.

Kenneth, Mo-, Feb. 20.-James H.
Tettaton was hanged here Tuesday.
He made confession on the gallows,
stating that he hired w. T. Barham
and A. J. Ransom to commit the crime
of killing and burning his stepmother
and her four children, for which he
paid them $500. He spoke to the pub
lie for Is minutes, and claimed to be
prepared to die.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
A Dozen Killed.

Trenton, N. j., Feb 2S.-Twelve killed
and about 80 injured is the record of
the collision of trains Thursday night
at Rustlings Siding, near Bordentown,
on the Amboy division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.