davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18
Glory OF the Butterflies.

BUDDLEIA VARIABILTS is =
grand new Chinese garden plant. re
Gently exhibited at Paris, where il was
greatly admired. 1t has done wonder
iully. well in this country, standing with
out harm temperature OF nearly zero.
lhe plants have a grcefui habit the
branches being ai'.hing and wavy.
showing to great advantage the dark
olive green and white leaves. Il COM
nlences 10 bloom early in June and pos
itlvely continues until severe irost
checks the growth. The color Of the
flowers is a rosy lilac with orange cen
ter carried in sprays I8 inches long.
So powerful is the fragrance that It
attracts bees and butterflies by the hun
dreds, hence the name bestowed upon
1t; also a fine pot plant.
The Grand Varicgated Passion Flower.
There is scarcely anything more gor-
gcous under the sun than this hand
some scarlet Passion flower which when
open measures fully 10 inches around
and very fragrant The leaves. s to &
inches long, arc beautifully blotched
with yellow One OF The finest And
rarest plants we have.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18
Bourbon Roses.

APPOLINE. Rose carmine.
BOURBON QUEEN. Fine rosy car
mine.
BERTHA CLAVEL. Creamy white.
striped violet and rose.
EMPRESS EUGENE. Soft rose
color.
HERMOSA. Bright rose color.
MRS. BOSANQUET Pale flesh col
MRS. PAUL. Pearl white. with satin.
PRSJNcESS Sd9i XIcToRIA. Sulphur yell
QUEEN OF BEDDERS. Dark ker-
mesine.
SIR JOSEPH PAXTON Large Grim
son flowers.
SOUV. DE LA MALMAISON. Clear
flesh color.
Miscellaneous Roses.
BANKSIA. White.
BANKSIA. Yellow.
FORTUNES YELLOW. Bronze yell
MME. PLANTER. Pure white.
MARIE LEONIDA. Pure white.
MACROPHYLLA. Red
CRIMSON RAMBLER. Rcd.
ROSA RUGOSA. Red.
ROSA RUGOSA. White.
CHEROKEE Pure white.
WICHURIANA New japanese Mem
orial Rose). Pure white.
Sweet rlaIabnr Vine.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18
New Rose, Liberty.

GRAND NEW ROSE LIBERTY.
Most nearly approached by Meteor in
color. but far surpassing that standard
variety in brilliancy and purity OF color
as well as in size never showing any
deformed, black or bull heads, either in
winter or summer and far surprising
Meteor in freedom OF bloom A re-
markable keeper when cut, keeping its
brlliancy OF color without turning blue
or dropping its petals. as is the case
with Gen. JaoQueminot VIII h it some
what resembles in size and fragrance.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18

CTSSE DE MURINALIS. Pure
white.
CENTIFOLIA. Pink.
CRIMSON MOSS. Crimson.
LUXEMBOURG Carmne crimson
GLORY OF MOSSES Pale rose
color
BLANCHE MOREAU. Pure white.
ZENOBIA. Satin rose.
CRIMSON GLOBE. Crimson
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18

CLIMBING NIPHETOS. Elegant
white rose
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18
Hardy blooming Plants. lPenamIasl

Aquegla, HoIlhok Coreopss GaIliardlas, Pnks, Rud-
beka Phlox, Paeonias, Bleeding Heart etc. IS
ROSeS-Overa hundred of the very best new and
old varieties of Everblooming Teas, Hybrids Moss and
Climbing Roses. from to 50 cents each
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14

discrimination or separation, but i'm.
poses the license tax upon each tele-
phone instrument in use without the
license tax upon inatruments used ex.
clusively in local or interstate bust
ness; that the defendant company has
been assessed and has paid it's prop
erty taxes for city. county, state and
school purposes. and that such taxes
included the general tax on said in
struments and the personal property
OF the defendant company" AS con-
clusions of law form the foregoing
facts. the court finds and decides:
FIRST. That the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company. the defend
ant. by means of its sal instruments.
is engaged in interstate business, and
as no discrimination is made by the
law between the ',fendant's instru-
ments used exclusively in business
within the state of Montana. if any
there are. and it's Instruments u
in business between the state, the de-
f"nhant company is not liable for the
license tax mentioned in Political
code 407l. as amended.
Second That the defendant is en-.
titled to a judgment for it's costs
herein. and judgment is hereby or.
dered to be entered accordingly"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
Boundary Dispute Will Not
Lead to Open Hostilities.
AMERICA AS MEDIATOR
The Argentine Republic and Chile Are
Growing, but No Open Rupture Is
Feared-A Paper War.

Paris, Dec. ia dispatch receiv-
ed here from SanLlago de Chile under
tOday's date says: rhe alarm mani
tested in Argentina is declared in
Chilean circles to be unwarranted. In
the opinion Of the government the
boundary dispute will never justify
4 rupture"
A news agency here is in receipt
OF dispatch from it's office at Buenos
Ayres. dated at IL o'clock this morn.
ing. confirming the dispatch of the
Associated Press from Buenos Ayres
last night. announcing the calling out
of the Argentine reserves. Continu-
ing the dispatch from Buenos Ayres
says: "The report that the United
States will offer it's good offices is
confirmed at Santiago de Chile. On
request the American minister has
sounded the intentions of the Argen-
tine government. Brazil has offered
mediation alsO'
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
A Majority Of the Court Of Inquiry Report
Against Him.
HERO OF MANILA UPHoLDS HIM
Majority Find That Scheys Conduct Was Characterized
by Vacilaton, Dilatorness and Lack Of Enterprise
His Reports Misleading.

Washington. Dec. 13.-The report
of the Schley court of inquiry was
promulgated by Secretary Long to-
night. There are tv'o reports. Ad-
miral Benham and Admiral Ramsay
ooncurred in the first, which is signed
by Admiral Dewey also as a matter
OF form. The admiral makes a sep
arate report also. He agrees with
the findings Of facts subscribed to
by the others. The majority report
condemns Admiral Schley on II
points, while Admiral Dewey sus-
tains him in most places. The major
ity opinion finds in brief that Ad-
miral Schley should have proceeded
with the utmost dispatch to Glen
fuegos and maintained close block
ade. That he should have endeavOred
to obtain information of dispatch, and
that he should not have made the
retrograde movement. 1t also finds
that he should have obeyed the de-
partment's orders, and that he should
have endeavored to capture the Span
ish vessels in Santiago. That he did
not do his utmost to destroy the
Colon; that he caused the squadron
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
No License on TeIephones--Heiena
Court So Decides.

Helena, Dec. 13.-Judge Clements
today signed the judgment for the
defense in the case of the state of
Montana against the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company, recent
ly tried before the court without
jury. in which the state sought to re-
cover judgment for license tax of
Is cents a year upon each telephone
instrument used in this county this
year and three years previous. 1t was
test case and of importance to the
entire state. The court, besides rem
dering judgment for the defense. an
nounced today it's finding and conclu-
sions of law. The court says: THAT
the instruments of the defendant COM
pany which are used exclusively in
business within tie state of Mon
tana. If any there are. can not be
separated and Disseminated from its
instruments used in interstate bust
ness, nor does Political code 4071, sub.
division 2. as amended. make such
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
BEHIND THE BARS.
officers of Heinze's Surety Company
in Jail.

officers Of Heinze's Surety Company
in Jail.
New York, Dec. 13.-Robert L. Mar
tin and Henry Velthuson. president
and secretary, respectively, Of the
Delaware Surety company, were re-
manded to the custody of the warden
of the tombs today by Justice Beach
in the supreme court in default of
$4,000 bail each. They were held by
Magistrate Olmstead on a charge of
perjury respecting the statements
made by them as to the capital of the
surety company. Writs of habeas
corpus were secured from Justice
Beach on the ground that they had
been illegally committed by Magis-
trate Olmstead, but Justice Beach de.
cided that the magistrates action was
warranted by the evidence. Martin
and Vethuson were brought before
Justice Beach a week ago on writs
of certiorari asking review of the
proceedings before Magistrate Olm-
stead. but Justice Beach held that the
writs could not be sustained. because
the magistrate had not concluded his
investigation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
GOES UP IN FLAMES.
Evidence in Famous Kentucky Case
Destroyed.

Cincinnati, Dec. 13.-By the burn
ing of the store of Lowry & Goebel
today, Arthur Goebel lost the papers
relating to the death Of his brother,
William Goebel. and the trials OF ex-
Secretary of State Caleb Powers.
James Howard, Henry Youtsey and
others who have been tried or in
dicted in Kentucky for the tragedy
at Frankfort almost two years ago.
These papers included affidavits,
confession and a volume of testi-
mony. While Arthur Goebel suffered
considerable loss in the burning of
the store. he grieved more over the
loss of those papers than over the
loss of his goods. Since the death
of his brother Arthur Goebel has
given most of his time to securing
evidence for the attorneys in the
prosecution of these cases.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
A REHASH OF THE BORDEAUX
The Trial Of the Barnaman Perjury
Case Is Attracting Much At
tention.

Butte, Dec. 13.-The hearing of the
evidence in the Barnaman perjury
case before Judge Nelson was re-
sumed today. when court adjourned
it was until next Tuesday. This case
is attracting more attention in Butte
than anything of it's kind in many
years, as much of the salacious tes-
timony in the noted Bordeaux divorce
suit is being rehearsed and new inter-
esting facts developed. Lyman A.
Sysley. correspondent in the case.
was called as a witness in todays
proceedings and many pertinent and
impeltinent questions were asked,
most of which was ruled out by the
court. At the conclusion of Sisleys
examination the state rested their
case, and defense moved to discharge
Barnaman on non-suit, and the motion
was taken under advisement.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14

to lose distance in the loop of the
Brooklyn. and he thereby caused the
Texas to back water: that he did
an injustice to Hodgson; that his
conduct in the campaign was charac-
terized by vacillation. dilatoriness
and lack OF enterprise; that his Of
fetal reports on coal supply were mis-
leading and inaccurate. The report
finds that his conduct during the bat
tie was self possessed and that he
encouraged by his own person his
subordinate officers and men.
Admiral Dewey in his report says
the passage to Cienfuegos was made
with all dispatch; that in view of his
coal supply the blockade of Glen
fuegos was effective; that he allowed
the Adula to enter Cienfuegos to get
information; that his passage to San.
tiago was with as muc hdispatch as
was possible in keeping the squad.
ron together; that the blockade of
Santiago was effective, and finally
that he was the senior officer off San.
tiago in absolute command, and is
entitled to the credit due for the glor.
ious victory which resulted in the
total destruction of the Spanish ships
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
THROWN FROM A CUTTER.
A Reporter on the Butte Inter-Moun.
tain Meets With a Serious
Accident

Butte, Dec. 13.-Wm. F. Guin, a re-
porter on the staff of the Inter-Moun-
tain. met with a serious accident to-
day while on his way to livery barn
to put up the horse and cutter he had
been using. The runner of the swell
body struck a street car track at the
corner of Main street and Broadway,
and Mr.. Guin and Policeman Young,
who was riding with him were
thrown violently out. The policeman
managed to land on his feet and es-
capped injury, but Mr.. Guin was dash
ed headlong against the projecting
edge Of a runner on heavy sleign.
standing near the curb. and it Is
feared that his skull was fractured.
He is at the st. James hospital, where
it was reported tonight that the ex-
tent Of his injury had not yet been
ascertained.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
A CRlNE TO
RAISE WAGES
No Labor Organizations Al
lowed in Porto Rico.
ORGANIZER CONVICTED
Sentenced to Three Years, Four Months and
Eight Day in Prison for Trying to
Organize Labor Union.
ORGANIZER CONVICTED

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 13.-When the
correspondent of the Associated Press
showed the San Juan cable to Mr..
Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. tonight, he
expressed great surprise at the news
In answer as to what the federation
would do in the matter. he said:
IF Mr.. Inglesias' conviction is on
charge that he has been guilty Of
conspiracy to increase the wages OF
Porto Rico workmen, we shall leave
no effort untried to seruce his hon
|urable release, and also the necessary
change in the laws OF the island to
conform to the American standard.
1T is an honorable ambition to Sc
cure better returns in the shape OF
wages for labor. The Porto Rican
law is evidently relic of the Span
ish brutal code and regime, and the
American people W.. not tolerate so
gross violation of guaranteed
rights"
San Juan, P. r.. Dec. 13.-Santiago
Iglesias, president ef the Federation
of Workmen of Porto Rico. together
with nine companions, was tried in
the district court Of San Juan yester-
day on a charge of conspiracy.
Iglesias was sentenced to three years.
four months and eight days imprison-
ment. Seven of his companions were
sentenced to four months, while two
were acquitted of the charge Of being
the founders of an illegal associa-
ton and conspiracy in August. 1900,
| to raise the price of labor In Porto
Rico. Iglesias, as the founder of the
conspiracy, gets the heaviest SEN
tence. The other men were merely
his associates in the crime. Under
the Snapish law, which is still in
force here. persons convicted of a
| crime have to pay the costs. The
local federation of the workmen OF
Porto Rico, which is now part of the
American Federation of labor, under
the presidency of Samuel Gompers
has been ordered dissolved, as it has
been adjudged illegal because of this
conspiracy.
Mr.. Savage, Judge of the district
court. disented as to the illegality OF
the local federation, although he
agreed that Iglesias was guilty of
conspiracy to raise the price of labor
in August. 1900, when the currency
of Porto Rico was changed. At that
time nearly all the merchants and
employers here raised their prices
from pesos to dollars. an advance OF
40 cents. Iglesias did the same thing
contending he only raised wages in
proportion to other increases. This
constitutes the conspiracy. The case
has been appealed to the supreme
court of Porto Rico, where it will
probably be heard in a month. Pend
ing this appeal Iglesias is at liberty
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
A FAMILY QUARREL.
Russell 3. Harrison Opposes Step.
mothers Pension Claim.

mothers Pension Claim.
Washington, Dec. 13.-The oppo-
sition made by Colonel Russell B.
Harrison, son of the late ex.President
Harrison, to the petition of his faith
er's widow for pension of $4,000, is
arousing much comment here.
Colonel Harrison has insisted that
the pension be not granted his STEP
mother, declaring that she has al
ready been sufficiently taken care of
in his fathers will.
Since the marriage of the ex-presi-
dent to his second wife. which was
bitterly opposed by his son and
daughter. Mrs. Mckee, and which
caused an estrangement between faith
er and children, Washington has been
much interested in the result of the
quarrel.
Mrs. Harrison's friends at the CAPT.
tai continue to urge her claims as
the widow of president to pen
sion from the government.
They say she was left by the will
of her husband less than her legal
portion of his estate, so that Colonel
Harrison and Mrs. Mckee might re-
ceive large legacies. They say that
the opposition is due to spite and
should not be regarded.
Mrs. Harrison resents her STEP
sons action. it is said, but refrains
from attacking him as she refrained
from insisting on her legal share of
Mr.. Harrison's estate.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
Ben fitzpatrick, the Alleged Great Northern
Train Robber, Found Guilty.
HE FORCED STOLEN BANK NOTES
Laura Bullion His Companion, Also Gets Five Years in the
Penitentiary---Both Will Die Before Their
Terms Expire

st. Louis, Dec. 13.-Laura Bullion,
alias Mrs. }. N. w. Rose. was today
sentenced to serve five years impris.
onment in the Kansas penitentiary at
Lansing, near Leavenworth. Laura
Bullion pleaded guilty yesterday to
having i'll her possession forged Mon.
tana National bank notes. Her male
companion. Ben Fitzpatrick. also plead
ed guilty to uttering the false notes,
and was sentenced on Thursday to
serve is years in the Missouri state
penitentiary at Jefferson City.
The sentence followed a jury ver-
dict finding the prisoner guilty on
one of the II counts in the indict-
ment against him. Laura Bullion, in
dicted Jointly with Fitzpatrick, was
also found guilty on one count.
When the jury had been selected it
was announced Fitzpatrick confessed
that he was guilty as charged in the
18th count Of the indictment of pass.
ing bank notes issued by the secre.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14

tary of the treasury. which had been
altered, upon Max Barnett in the city
of st. Louis. 1t was also announced
that the Bullion woman pleaded gull.
ty as charged in the 18th count of the
indictment of having in her posses.
sion altered bank notes. Thereupon
the court ordered the jury to retire.
1t required less than Is minutes for
the jury to agree upon verdict find.
ing both defendants guilty.
Laura Bullion, together with her
companion, Fitzpatrick. was arrested
in this city several weeks ago on
formal charge of having in their
possession national bank notes CON.
tanning the forged signatures OF Of
ficials of Helena, Mont. bank. The
real charge against the man, how.
ever. was the robbery of the Great
Northern express train near Malta,
Mont. on July 3. 1t is stated that
both Fitzpatrick and the woman are
In such diseased condition that
neither will outlive their sentences.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
CANAL BILL INTRODUCED.

washington. Dec. Ex-senator Nor
gan today introduced a bill provid.
ing for the construction of the Nicar-
aguan canal. The bill provides an
aggregate of $180.O00.O0O. of which
$5,OOO,00O is to be made Immediately
payable and of which aggregate sum
such amounts as are necessary to
be appropriated by congress from
time to time. The control of the
canal and the canal belt is vested in
a board of eight citizens of the United
States, in addition to the secretary
of war. who is to be president
These members of the board are to
be paid a salary of $4,000 year each
and they are to be chosen regardless
of political affiliations.
There is provision authorizing
the establishment of regiment from
the regular army on the canal belt
to guard it properly and courts also
are authorized, conformable to the
powers granted by the governments
of Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
There is also a provision making
three divisions of the canal during
the construction and there is to be
a chief engineer and two assistants
on each division, the chief to receive
a salary of $4,000 and the assistants
So, 900.
Washington Dec 1.-the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce at it's first meeting today
voted to favorably report the Hep
burn bill providing for the construc-
ton OF the Nicaragua canal. Chair
man Hepburn was directed to urge
the measure for consideration and to
urge vote in the house at the earli-
est practicable time. Mr.. Hepburn
said after the meeting that he would
push the bill in the house as one
of the first measures to be taken
up after the holidays. The unanimity
of the committee today was very graf
flying to the friends of the canal
measure.
At meeting of the ways and
means committee today after the
final consideration of the Philippines
tariff bill, the committee voted to
and ordered the bill reported.
The house after less than an hours
session adjourned until Tuesday. The
bill to temporarily provide revenue
for the Philippine islands was re-
ported by Mr.. Payne and by unani-
nous consent an order for the con.
sideratiOn of this bill on Tuesday
and Wednesday next was adopted
the general debate to close at 4
O'Clock Wednesday, when the bill will
be placed upon it's passage.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
Nigh Unto Death.

Washington. Dec. 13.-Mrs. Ada
Gilbert Dennis, the fashionable dress
maker. found mysteriously assaulted
in her apartments yesterday morning.
is lowering between life and death
today. She showed some improve
ment this morning but the chances
for recovery are very slight.
IT'S woman" It's in a book"
and I'll tell you all about it, are
the only coherent words that the de-
tcctives sitting by her side have been
able to distinguish. These were spO.
ken when she apparently realized
what she said. The detectives are
not yet ready to announce a motive
for the crime. William H. Johns of
Gettysburg, Pa, nephew of the wo-
man. arrived here today and after
being admitted to the sick room,
went to police headquarters, leaving
there subsequently with a detective.
The hospital attendants are keeping
the patient very quiet and hope she
may be able to give some information
by tomorrow
small, old fashioned hatchet,
which was probably used by the fam
lily for many years, was found by
detectives in closet in the roem
of the elder Mrs. Dennis, mother-in-
law of the injured. This room is in
the rear part of the second floor.
There were indications of rust and
other stains on both the handle and
blade and these were chemically ana
lyzed. The analysis failed. however.
to show blood stains.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
A Light Engine and Freight Train
Come Together-The Fireman
Injured

Livingston, Dec. ia head end
collision occurred on the Northern
Pacific railway about noon today at
Chestnut. a station Is miles west of
Livingston, in which Fireman George
Finlander of this city sustained bro
ken leg. The wrecked trains were
freight No. So. in charge of Engineer
Miles Ray, and light engine operat-
ing a fanger. in charge Of Engineer
Joseph IOwery. The accident was the
result of a Misunderstanding of train
orders. The engines were only slight
ly damaged and the delay to traffic
was not serious.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
TRYING TO BEAT HANNA.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 12.--Thn II
republican senators and representa-
tivcs from Hamilton county who will
hold the balance of power IN the
organization of the legislature as be-
tween the friends of Senators Fora
ker and Hanna, met tonight and re-
solved to act upon the advice of Geo
B. Cox in the coming organization.
There is renewed talk of a movements
to organize the legislature in Fora
ker's interest and to oppose Hanna S
reelection in 1903, and Charles L..
Kurtz is credited with heading the
movement.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
On Trial at Helena.

Helena. Dec. 12.-The trial of
James Young. charged with counter.
feiting at Kalispell. was commenced
in the United States court today.
Young was tried at the last term Of
court with having in his possession
six counterfeit half-dollar pieces.
When he was arrested a crude outht
was found in his possession that wss
declared by the secret service men
to be counterfeiting paraphernalia
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-14
Patrick Must Be Tried at Once.

New York, Dec. 13.-AIbert +. Pat
rick was brought before the supreme
court today on writ of habeas cor
pus obtained by his counsel. Cant
well & Moore.
The writ was obtained on the
ground that the district attorney had
failed to prosecute on the Indictment
handed down on April %. charging
Patrick with the murder of William
Marsh Rice. and therefore the ac.
cused was deprived of his constitu-
tional right to speedy trial.