davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-11
APPROVED SEVERAL BILLS.
Executive Places His Approval Upon
a Number of Measures Passed by

the Legislature.
Governor Toole Saturday approved a
number of bills passed by the late leg
islature. The governor is putting in
all of his time examining bills and
acting upon them as rapidly as posi-
BILE. Up to 4 p. m. the governor had
not announced his conclusions upon
the gambling bill, one of the import
ant measures before him, and had an
nounced no others.
Secretary of State Hays is deluged
with applications for copies of bills
signed by the governor. The appli-
cations come from all parts of the
state.
AS soon as possible the secretary
will arrange for the printing and bind
ing of the seventh session laws for
the convenience of the public.
The bills signed today up to 3 p. m.
were:
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-11
MONDAY, MARCH II, 1901.
THE GOVERNORS VETO.

Although approved by more than
two-thirds of the members of the Mon.
tana legislature, Governor Toole has
vetoed senate bill 81. providing for a
change of venue in civil cases. Thus
the tactics pursued by the opposition
to the bill have been made effective
by the governors action.
It became apparent early in the
game that the bill would easily pass,
and the efforts of the opposition were
directed toward delaying it so that
the legislative session would expire
by limitation before the bill had been
in the governors hands the five days
during which he must have exercised
his right to veto or allow the bill to
become law without his approval.
The opposition was successful in this
by methods which proved their des-
peration, and which the governor i'm
pliedly approves in his message ve-
tOing the bill. In view of this it may
we'll be surmised that the governors
haste to veto the bill, which he makes
a matter of self-laudation, would not
have been apparent had the measure
been placed in his hands soon enough
for him to have disapproved it in
time for the legislature to pass it over
his veto.
1t has been pointed out that as an
attorney in the Davis case, Gov Toole
himself lamented the non-exlstence
of law giving parties to civil actions
relief from biased and prejudiced
judge, and the supreme court agreed
with him. but there was no law to GOV.
er the point. 1t seems that change
has come over the governor, and such
a change that he is willing to stand
in the way of remedying a condition,
notoriously unfair, unjust and dis
graceful to the state.
1t has been further shown that the
relief sought to be afforded by senate
bill 81 was accorded under the laws
OF this state prior to their codification
and that it was left out of the codes
through inadvertence.
On the whole, the impression con
veyed by the governors veto message
is not one of honesty and high pur
pose. 1t seems. ON the contrary
that Governor Toole thinks he has
found an opportunity to "get even
with somebody and has not hesitatet
to prostitute the prerogative of his
high Office to that end.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-11
SALARY is INADEQUATE.
RooseveIt's Expenses Will Far Ex.
ceed His Pay.

ceeo HIS Fay.
Theordore Roosevelt's vice-presiden-
tial salary of $4,000 year will fall
far short of paying his actual expens-
es during the next four years. The
house at Seventeenth street and
Rhode Island avenue, which he has
just leased furnished from Bellamy
Storer, minister to Spain, will cost
him $4,000 annually. In other words,
the new vice-president will spend all
but $4,000 of each yearly stipend for
mere house comforts. This meager
balance the grocer alone will dispose
of before a single season spent in
Washington has gone into history. So
you can appreciate how fortunate it
is for Roosevelt that he is not depend
ent for support upon his annual sal
ary check from Uncle Sans treasury.
Financially speaking he has taken
a great tumble within the past few
months. AS governor of New Yo'k
he received $4,000 year and had free
use of the beautifully appointed execu-
tive mansion at Albany. Taking all
things into consideration, the COVER
orship netted him $4,000 more year
than will the second Office of the land.
Mr. Roosvelt's leasing of the Storer
house indicates that he intends to
shine as a social STAR as Hobart and
Morton did, but as other vice-presi-
dents within memory of the present
generation did not, by long shot.
The rental asked for it would indicate
that the Storer mansion is one of the
show houses of Washington. But as
seen from the exterior it is unpreten-
tious 1t is of buff brick, has three
stories and a basement and contains
about twenty rooms. 1t is of modern
renaissance architecture, with classin
mouldings which lend colonial effect.
Although cut up into many small
rooms, it is artistically decorated in
side. The entrance, on the basement
floor, is reached through vault-like
vestibule with grated doors. The
drawing room above is luxuriously
furnished, and contains many souven-
irs of Mr. Storers travels. The most
notable apartment, however, is ra-
pacious dining room, added since Mr..
Storer came here ten years ago to
take his seat in congress. High Of
ficials gathered about it's broad ma.
hogany board will be surrounded
by many rare specimens of pot
terry and porcelain. In one corner
a valuable bronze image of Buddah
now keeps silent vigil. The room is
made radiant in the day time by a
large window of yellow glass over
looking Seventeenth street.
1t was in this room where Secre
tary of State Olney: during the last
Cleveland regime, inaugurated the
custom-one criticised by Puritani
cal minds-of giving Sunday night
full dress dinners, custom since in
itiated throughout Washington higl
circles.
The StOrer house is familiar tt
Washington officials. While Olne!
was premier the entire diplomatic
corps, in miles of gold braid and bush
els of brass buttons, fiocked hithe
every New Year noontide to partak,
of a swell stand-up luncheon. Being
thus quartered six spares from thu
White House, Mr.. Roosevelt will no
be so handy to the president as wa.
Mr.. Hobart. who occupied the presen
Hanna mansion on Lafayette square
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-11
PRESIDENT HILL DENIES,
Deal for Control Of the Crows Mes,
Coal Mines Apparently About

Deal TOR Control OF the Crows Nest
Coal Mines Apparently About
Closed.
James j. Hill, of the Great Northern
has just held an important conference
with Robert Jaffray, William Beth,
Peter Ryan and G. T. S. Lindsay,
of Toronto, the principal owners of
the Crows Nest coal mines in British
Columbia. says the Minneapolis Jour-
nal. The gentlemen arrived in St.
Paul Sunday evening, and although
Mr.. Hill denies that their business in
st. Paul is for the purpose of clos
ing the deal in connection with the
coal fields that will give him a vital
interest in them. it is not believed
that the gentlemen are in the north
west on pleasure trip at this season
of the year.
An authority says that by the terms
of the deal Mr.. Hill is given a half
million dollars worth of stock. control
OF the mines for a number of years
and an option on sufficient stock to
control the property in case he should
desire to buy.
Mr.. Hill under the new order of
things. would be compelled to con-
struct line from some point on the
Great Northern to the Canadian bord-
er where connections could be made
with line leading to the mines. The
distance to the boundary is about 80
miles.
In this connection, the news that
the smelters at Greenwood and other
towns in the Kootenai district have
been shut down for lack of coal and
coke is interesting. This state of
things is said to be owing entirely to
the control of the Crows Nest mines
passing into the hands of an American
syndicate headed by James j. Hill.
This information is doubtless prema.
ture, as exorbitant freight rates on the
Canadian Pacific have doubtless had
more to do with the shut down than
any action on the part of Mr.. Hill
assuming that his syndicate has Sc
cured the property.
The Kalispell bee., 1901-03-11

Major General Macarthur was
saved from a fatal wound at Kene-
saw by a package of letters in his
breast pocket-neither a Bible nor a
York World.
The New York City League for So
cial service is taking deep interest
in recently launched movement to
have the city acquire property and
erect on it model tenements, to be
rented by the municipality.
Farmers in Vermont are already be-
ginning to talk of the maple sugar sea
son. and, conditions permitting, buck
cts will soon be busy and the indus
try will be on in earnest. Indications
point to large crop this year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01

5000 men should be left at Tien Tsin
and adjoining district, Great Britain,
France, Germany and japan to con-
tribute 1, 400 men each and Italy 400.
To garrison shan Hal Kwan, France,
Russia, Great Britain and Germany
are to contribute 800 men each. and
Italy one company. until forts are
razed. SO long as any forces occupy
Chinese territory the foreign military
commanders must exercise full author
ity in civil administration. according
to the principle established at The
Hague in 1899. The Chinese may re-
main in Office, as in the case OF Pao
Ting Flu and partly at Tien Tsin.
When the troops at Tien Tsin are
reduced to 1000 by granting possibly
a quarter of the concession, then the
question of absolute change OF admin
istration may be considered.
The British. Japanese and German
commanders were of the opinion that
evacuation could not commence until
China accepted the prescribed terms
and paid the total indemnity. The
French commanders would commence
withdrawing 5000 In fortnight, com
pleting the withdrawal in six weeks.
General Chaffee, American command
er, abstained from expressing an opin-
ion. The question Of evacuation is
most difficult, on account of the ap-
preaching hot season. which il inju-
rious to the health of the troops and
which also will increase the cost Of
the war indemnity immensely.
Count Won Waldersee and party Of
officers left Pekin this morning to
visit the great wall and Ming tombs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

william Bryce, foreman OF the Al
buQuerque foundry and machine
works, who was at Cerrillos yesterday
on business, returned to the city last
night.
The ladies' aid OF the Methodist
Episcopal church will give an after
noon tea tomorrow afternoon. from
to s, at the home of Mrs. Frank
Trotter, corner OF Fourth street and
New York avenue Come and meet
your friends and have a sociable time.
Yesterday Alfred Grunsfeld sold his
elegantly furnished home on west
Copper avenue to ]. Lorenzo Hubbell,
for good round figure. Mr.. Gruns'
field had recently decided to remodel
the dwelling and had let the contracts
to the plumbers and builders. but since
he sold his house he will seek another
location In the city on which he will
have erected a handsome 10000 res
idence,
The tenth annual ball OF the Young
Mems Social club will be held tonight
at their hall on Gold avenue, upstairs
over the Albuquerque Hardware com
pany's store. The officers of the club
are Charles Vincent, president; James
Coleman, vice president; John Will
iams, secretary; Edward Lane, assist
ant secretary; Thomas Thompson,
treasurer. Dancey and Henderson are
the reception committee; Messrs. Vim
cent. Lane, Coleman and Fields, ar
rangement committee; Thompson, in
vitation committee; John Williams,
floor manager. and Thompson and
| Fields, floor committee.
Hon. j. A. Mahoney. who was here
yesterday in conference with the local
presidential reception committee, re
turned to Deming last night well
pleased with his visit and the enthu
srasm manifested by the local commit
tee in endeayoring to make the recep
tion OF President Mckinley at Demine
a grand and glorious success. He an
nounced TO a Citizen representative
at the depot last night that Deminf
was all right when II comes to show
ing courtesies To distinguished peO
Pile. especially the president OF suct
a big nation as the United States, anC
the forthcoming reception will out
shine all previous efforts,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01
District Court Grinding.

Yesterday afternoon In the district
court Nabora Gurule de Garcia was
granted n divorce from her husband,
Lorenzo Garcia. In the bill OF com
plant abandonment and non-support
were the allegations set forth.
A considerable amount OF time was
consumed this morning In securing a
jury to hear the testimony In the case
Of the territory VS.. George Martinez
a young Mexican who was indicted for
having committed an assault upon the
person OF Alfredo Chavez, In Old Al
buquerque one night last October. II
was shown this morning that when
n bale was being given on that partic-
ular night Alfredo Chavez was stand.
ing a few feet from the door on the
outside. when Martinez came out Of
the hall with an open knife In his
hand and started In To assault him.
While attempting to defend himself.
Chavez was seriously stabbed In the
left side. below the heart and n re-
suit he was laid up for repairs for
more than week. The trial will
probably occupy the remainder OF the
day.
This was the day set for the trial
of Claude Doane. but the attention OF
the court was occupied with other
business. and consequently the trial
VIII take place tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01
CHEERED ON WAY
MCKinleyArrivesatNe
Orleans.
Gates of Pan-American Expo
sition Opened.
Conger Will Accept Nomination for
Governor Of Iowa.
MACHlNlSTS STRIKE PREDICTED.

Memphis. Tenn. May 1.-The pres.
idential special train pulled out OF the
union station on schedule time, 1880
"A. m. for vicksburg. The special will
arrive at New orleans at 4;30 p. IN.
Jackson, Miss, May 1.-The presi-
dental train arrived at IL o'clock
sharp. Governor Longino welcomed
the president on behalf OF the state.
Mckinley expressed delight at the cor.
dial reception.
Vicksburg. Mississippi May l.
The president reached here at A. 80,
This was the first time a president
has visited Vicksburg since the days
Of Zachary Taylor and the party was
received with the greatest enthusiasm.
The party drove through the national
cemetery. where sixteen thousand
union dead are buried. From here the
party moved into the crowded. flag
festooned city.
The president and Mrs. Mckinley
were In an open carriage which was
swathed even to the wheels with the
national colors. The procession passed
under n picturesque arch of cotton
bales surmounted by Spanish daggers,
ON which was the word Expansion. "
In reply to the welcome the presi-
dent spoke as follows: 1T gives me
very great pleasure to receive the
official greeting of the mayor and the
warm hearted touch of the people as
they give us greeting to this historic
city. The highest expression of salts
faction at this most cordial reception
is in the single word that you make
me feel at home. Nowhere in my ma
tive state of Ohio could | receive a
warmer or more sincere welcome than
I have received at the hands and from
the hearts of the people of Mississippi
and in the moment | have to enjoy
with you ! can only make my ac
acknowledgements and congratulate you
on your share in the universal prosper
fly so characteristic at this time In
every part of our common country
I'VE know that whatever others may
say or think this to us and for us IL
the best country In the world. 1t Is
the land we love and II Is the land OF
possibilities and of opportunities tC
every child that dwells beneath the
folds of our flag"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01
Boom In Stocks.

New York, May 1.-Union Pacific
furnished sensation in the stock
market to-day. 1t leaped upwards by
intervals of large fractions on pur-
chases of tens of thousands OF shares
in blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares.
There was no relaxation of deter.
mined buying until the stock had
touched 129, a rise of 12h points.
Convertible company leaped upwards
in sympathy with the stock. The VI
bration of Union Pacific was very fe-
verish below 129 down to 1913 and the
whole market was much unsettled.
when the Atchison dividend was an.
nounced of Ia per cent that stock re-
acted three points and accentuated
the confusion and doubt In the mar
ket
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01
NOT THE man!
Arrested for Murder Of
California Family.
Widow Woman in Michigan
Bound and Robbed.
Fatal Railroad Accident in the Snow
sheds Of the Sierras.
COUNT T0LST0l THREATENED.

San Jose. Cal. May 1.--Sheriff Lang
ford and Deputy Sheriff Bache hav,
arrived here from Wichita. Kansas
bringing with them a man whom the
believe to be James &. Dunham. who
murdered the McGlincey family IN
1896. The prisoner certainly bears q
remarkable resemblance to Durham
but those who knew the murderer best
are not unanimous In their verdict
The prisoner who gives his name as
Chas. +. Grill. says he is well known
at Pueblo and Cripple Creek. Colo.
The suspect says his name In Chas
+. Grill; that he was born at Rome
N. Y, In 1860. and lived at Flagg sta.
tion and Rockford. III. He says:
About 1887 ! married Dorah Schrie.
Der. at Pueblo, Colo. We since have
separated. Our only child. a boy 10
years old. is living with his mother
at 22J north Twenty-second street
Cripple Crock
The prisoner shows a letter from
Cripple Creek. dated January 5th
which he alleges is from his son. The
letter tells of the boys Christmas and
wishes his father a happy new year
Continuing. the prisoner said: THE
officers have shown me a tintype OF
Durham, which resembles me some
what. | came to California voluntar
lily. II | am identified as Durham,
can easily show ! am Grill. My wife's
father. Mitchell Schrieber. lives al
Cripple Greek"
1t is now the opinion at the sheriff's
Office that the man brought from
Wichita. Kansas. is not James c. Dun
ham. the McGlincy sextuple murderer
This forenoon scores OF people who
knew Dunham intimately came to the
jail and positively asserted that the
prisoner was not the long sought fol
murderer.
Pueblo, Colo, May 1.-Chas. +. Grill
was an advertising solicitor In Pueblo
and left for Cripple creek about five
years ago. He was married here tc
Miss Schrieber.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01
A BIG COMPANY.
Such Is the Mutual Life Insurance
Company-Read Advertisement

Company-Read Advertisement
The Citizen to-day presents to its
readers an advertisement of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company of New
York. which appears on the first page.
II Is a most interesting advertisement
to read and ponder over. for II presents
some figures that undoubtedly makes
the company financially as strong as
many of the governments Of the world.
The funds of the Mutual Life show
over s325. 100000, while four OF the
greatest banking Institutions OF the
world show only combined capital
of sl76,S22,s55. In recent report.
up to December 81. 1900. this won.
derful insurance company has paid to
its policy holders s5i0,0 200 900, and in
a single year, 1900, the Mutual Life
paid for death claims. matured endow-
ments. dividends. etc. the stupendous
amount of s26.36l .s63SS. To go into
long details about this great life in.
surance company would take too much
space in ihe Citizen; hence to make
a long story short special invitation
is extended to the readers Of The Citi-
zen to give the advertisement care
ful Uprusal
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Whiteiaw Reid injured In q Collision
In SnoVxaheda of California.

Emigrant Gap, Cal. May LIN the
darkness OF the snow sheds Ray
mond excursion train ran into the rear
Pass last night. The private car OF
ID. o. Mills, on the rear of the limited.
Saunders was instantly killed. Sew
eral passengers Of the train were
slightly injured ID. o. Mills and
granddaughter. and Whitelaw Reid
and wife had just seated themselves
at the dining table in the rear Of their
car. when the crash came. All were
bruised and scratched, but none Sc
riously injured. Whitelaw Reid re-
ceiyed an ugly cut in the face.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01
Gates Of Expedition Opened.

Buffalo, N. Y. May 1.-The gates of
the Pan-American exposition were
thrown open this morning and notwith-
standing that IL rained all night and
conditions were threatening large
crowds gathered. No ceremonies
marked the opening, 1t having been
decided by the management to com.
blne the opening day ceremonies with
those of dedication day, May 90.
VIM. Hamlin purchased the first
ticket, paying $1,000 for the privilege.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01
Gentry L. Comma.

The educated ponies, dogs, monkeys
and small elephants that will give ex'
hibitions under their mammoth tent
In this city Tuesday. May 7th, oppo-
site the Hotel Highland
Too much can hardly be said In
praise OF these highly trained animals
the exhibition that they give Is so
unlike other entertainments given by
educated horses or dogs. There is not
one duh moment on the program, moth
ing that is monotonous. 1t is comedy
from start to finish; II Is high class
amusement and strictly moral. Prot
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01
China Ia In Disorder.

London. May 1.--Dr. Morrison. writ.
ing to the Times from Pekin, April
20. protests that Count Won Walder-
has thrown the greater part OF the
province OF Chi ii into anarchy and
disorder. Pekin is more unsafe FOR
foreigners than at any previous time
since the occupation began"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01
Venezuela Must Be Good

New York. May IA special to the
Herald says: Venezuela will be given
to understand that the United States
has formally approved the course pur'
sued by Minister Frank b. Loomis In
his action upon various matters In dis
pute between the two governments.
At the same time she will be told
that the United States relies upon
her sense Of justice In the settle
ment OF these matters.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01
Will Accent Nomination,

Omaha, Neb,, May Minister Con
ger arrived this morning on route to
his home, and was met by group
of relatives from Des Moines and the
reception committee. With regard to
the Iowa governorship, Conger said:
III the nomination for governor Is Of
fered me | shall probably accept I'm
til have opportunity, however, To ad'
wise with my friends, | can say moth.
ing further"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01
oarrisons In Chinese Cities.

Pekin. May 1.--General voyron.
commander of the French forces. is
about leaving Pekin for Tien Tsin.
He will make headquarters there.
To-day Count Won Waldersee sent
the reply OF the generals to the views
Of the ministers regarding the min.
isterial question discussed yesterday
by the generals In conference. The
reply agrees in the main with the sug
gestion submitted by the ministers
and names 800 as the number of troops
by which each power shall be repre-
sented In the garrisons mt Tien Tsin
and Shan Hal Kwan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01
Leghorn Hats and Flowers.

We have just received a nice lot OF
leghorns that we are Offering from
gains. A very pretty lot OF flowers
from zoe to sl.00. We would like for
you to see them before buying else.
where. THE MAZE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01
THE APACHE KID !
Executed in Mexico by
Gen. Torres.
Strike Threatened by British
Coal Miners.
Large Garrisons to Be Left in the
Chinese Cities.
CHINA IN STATE or ANARCHY.

st. LOUIS, Mo-. May IA special
to the Globe-Democrat from Hermo
sillo. Mexico. says:s The leader of a
band Of Yaqui Indians, who was cap
tured short time ago at Cuesta Alta
by a detachment of government
troops. has been executed at Ante.
juda by order OF General Lorenzo
Torres. Prior to his execution he was
positively identified as Apache Kid by
Alex. Mcdonald, American scout.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-01
80
Natal AatRI Aatsl

II is not our custom to praise our
selves. but we are proud OF the line
OF hats we are showing this season.
We have everything desirable In
headgear for man or boy and our
prices are always right. Simon Stern,
the Railroad Avenue Clothier.