davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
BY THE
ACTING
MAYOR
Alabama Press Association Wei
coined to the City--Gro0tings
Of State From Governor.

The Alabama Press association arrived
here on the Merchants and Miners
steamer this morning.
This association comprises los editors.
their families and friends. The party
left Birmingham. July 9Th, for Norfolk.
Va, In a special train of three sleepers.
At Norfolk they embarked for this city.
and upon their arrival were escorted to
the city hall, where they were welcomed
by Acting Mayor Reynolds.
Next they visited the state house and
were welcomed by Governor Kimball.
After inspecting the capitol the party
embarked on special cars for Crescent
park, where a shore dinner was partaken
OF.
From here they go TO Boston. Tuesday
they will be in New York for four days,
taking In Coney Island and Manhattan
Beach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
TIE AUBURN BAPTIST CHURCH

Moonlight excursion on Monday evening
July IL. should be pstronired by all those
that enjoy good time. Pools orchestra
will furnish the music and refreshments
will be on sale on the steamer. For par
ticulars see the advertisement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12

Rev william Austin Smith. assistant
rector Of 81 Johns church. this cfty has
been called 20 the rectorship of Berke-
ley Memorial chapel. Newport attended
by society In the summer time. Rev.
John a. Hnan. who has been there. feels
that fhe 81. Georges school requires more
OF his time than IL is possible for him 20
give and attend 10 the chapel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
B0YNE BATTLE
Orangsmen to Number Of lO0,.
600 Parade In Stronghold.

Belfast. Ireland. July ia hundred
thousand Orangemen participated today
In their annual celebration The entire
police force was on duty and the military
were confined 10 their barracks. But the
proceedings up to the time theis dispatch
was filed were peaceful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
ATTACKED BY TRANSFERS.

Thomas O'Neil was put through both
the police and Sixth district courts today.
In the former he was fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness; I'm the latter he was as
sessed 50 and costs for stealing 60-cent
plane from Jacob Cohen's store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
NEWSLETS.

Cheeks that are dimpled and pink.
Twin roses abloom on a spray;
Red lips full OF love 10 tho brink,
Soft glances that, pensive or gay,
A world OF soft meanings convey:
Wee fingers that fiutter and cling.
A snowdrift OF crumpled array
This Is the baby, the kingl
What though he tips over my ink
And drives my five wits all astray3
Shall / grumble. indeed, do you think
Because. in his innocent way,
He wakes mo long hours before day.
And wants me 10 walk and 10 sing?
Why not, II IL plesses him, prayf
This Is the baby, ne king
Our fortunes they rise and they sink.
We let the world wp as II may,
Our lives narrow down TO the chink
That encircles his majesty. Nay,
Our lives and our fortunes We lay
At his feet with his rattle and ring,
Content to adore him, and say.
This is the baby, the kingl"
Envol
Prince, you may boast of your swayi
'Tis but an ephemeral thing!
The empire of hearts il for aye.
This 10 the baby, the king
Mail and Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
BOTH SIDES
MUTUALLY
CONCEDE
Committee Of Freight Handlers
to Confer With Railroad Men
and Settle by Arbitration.

Chicago, July 11.--Mutual concessions
roads have paved the way for conferences
between the managers and their employees
which. II Is hoped, will lead to the set
tlement of the freight handlers strike
this forenoon. After working all day up
on the situation the board OF arbitration
last night made the following recon-
mendation. which has been accepted by
the railroads and by the freight handlers,
THAT a committee of Ave, -four OF whom
must be employees of their respective
railroads, and having full power TO act,
meet with the proper officers OF the said
railroads during the forenoon of Satur-
day, July IL, TO settle the existing differ
ences between the railroads and the
freight handlers"
II the conferences between the general
managers and the strikers shall not lead
TO a settlement II Is a practical certainty
that all the members OF the Transfers
union will go out.
POINTS TO BE SETTLED.
Following are the points remaining to
be settled finally, and to which both sides
are said to be willing to agree:
1.-The new wage scale to be effective at
once
2-straight time for overtime, instead Of
time and half.
3-Freight handlers 10 receive 17ia cents
an hour, instead OF is cents asked by the
men and the IL cents previously offered.
Recognition OF the union IL waived, al
though this Is merely to facilitate the
bringing about OF a settlement of the 9TH
er questions and is not now in dispute.
ARBITRATION THE REMEDY.
At l1:so o'olock Chairman Selfridge, with
other members OF the arbitration COM
mittee. left his office 10 try to hasten
meeting OF the railroad managers, which
had been set for y. m. IL Is unlikely
that the opposing factions will meet, as
was previously planned.
At the meeting OF the railroad mana
gers the arbitration committee will be In
formed OF the willingness OF the roads TO
settle on the basis given. The committee
will then carry the terms TO the officials
OF the strikers, who will. II is said. accept
them, and the strike will be called Off by
President Curran.
ATTACKED BY TRANSFERS.
About noon 50 or 60 striking teamsters
attacked a wagon loaded with coffee on
Jackson boulevard. The driver fed for
safety TO n near by restaurant. Here ne
was given shelter and when his pursuers
finally left the surroundings he was let
out the back door In tho meantime the
strikers had taken possession of the load
OF coffee, cut open the sacks and strewed
the contents along the street. The police
quickly dispersed the crowd that had
gathered. No arrests were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
FATAL ILLNESS
City Clerk Of Newport Passed
Away This Morning.

william s. Stevens. Newports city
clerk for 35 years. died this morning after
on Illness OF several weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-12
THE WEATHER

Boston. July l2.-For New England;
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; light
to fresh. generally southwest winds.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
Not 70 Grow Up With the Country,
However, Only to Sample 1t.
HIS WASHINGTON EXPERIENCES
EminentIy Satisfactory-Visited the
Navy Academy at Annapolis and
FeIicitates the Cadets-The Grand
Finale a Big Dinner at the German
Emabassy.

Annapolis, Feb. 28.-Prince Henry
of Prussia today visited the naval
academy and met the cadets under
instruction there. He saw them at
work and at play and at the close of
his visit addressed them in compli-
mentary. speech, expressing his con-
fidence that they would do their duty
if called upon. He was accompanied
to Annapolis by Secretary Long and
party of distinguished American of
ficers, the special train reaching
Washington at 3 p. m.
Washington, Feb. 28.-Prince Henr7
this evening enjoyed one event not
on his official itinerary when he am
President Roosevelt in a rain storm
went on horseback ride of one hour
and a quarter through Rock creek
valley and the suburbs of the north
western section of the citv. The ride
was arranged personally between the
two men during one of their talks at
an official function and was appar-
emily heartily enjoyed by both
Prince Henry's visit to the national
capital had a fitting elimination to-
nleht in splendid dinner at the Ga~-
man embassy, and later an outburst
of popular enthusiasm from the Ger
man resident of Washington, as the
imperial visitor was about to start
for his train and western tour. The
dinner was given at the embassy at
8 o'clock, the prince being the guest
of honor and those invited to meet
him were representative of highest
Official and diplomatic society.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
For the Balance of His Natural Life
as Penalty for Murder.
BILANT GETS LIFE SENTENCE.
Red Lodge Jury Finds the Prisoner
Guilty of Murder in the Second De-
Gree-He Does Not Fear to Die
"No 'Fraid More Than Dog" Says
the Ignorant Finlander.

Red Lodge, Feb. 28-Escaping the
gallows by the skin of his teeth,
Cuckoo" Bilant goes to the peniten-
tiary for the rest of his days, the ver-
dict found was guilty of murder in
the second degree and punishment
fixed at life imprisonment. The in
formal ballot was nine to three in
favor of Bilant being guilty. At no
time was there a vote for any less
degree.
He grumbled at being routed out o.
bed in the middle of the night % be
made acquainted with his fate, and
on the way to the court house he told
the sheriff that he was tired of living
and would just as soon get the rope
right there and be done with it. He
received the verdict with stoical in
difference, and on his way back to
Jail cursed his luck and said: Rather
get the rope; Cukoo no 'fraid to die;
no. sir, no 'fraid, more than dog"
The convicted man was remanded
tor formal sentence next Tusday
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
Kitchener Reports to House Of Commons at
End of Month.
FEARFUL STORY OF ANNIHILATION
DeWe Prisoner, Bothas Son Killed and Various Field Of
ficers Dead or Captured While 5000 Boer Fight
ing Men Are Dead or in the Tolls.

front of them, as usual. Mamie Botha,
the Boer leader, was killed and 35
dead Beers were found on the
ground. More than 100 horses were
KILLED and 5000 head of cattle were
left in our hands. Other small at
tempts to break out were made and
were in two cases successful. On the
last day 450 Beers with rifles and
horses were captured All the col
umns have not yet reported, as the
operations have been wide, but more
than 5000 Beers have been killed or
are prisoners in our hands, also 1000
horses, $4,000 head of cattle. 700 wa
CONS, 10000 sheep, 600 rifles and TO-,
600 rounds of ammunition. The pris-
oners include General Dewett and his
secretary Commandments Myer. and
Truther and several field cornets
These satisfactory results are very
gratifying on the anniversary of Ma
! juba."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
DESPERATE TRY FOR FREEDOM.
Soldiers From Fort keogh Almost
Killed a Guard.

Helena, Feb. 26.-As a result of a
bold attempt of two prisoners to es-
cape from Fort Keogh, near Miles
City, today, Private Osborne, one of
the guards, lies in a precarious con-
dition in the hospital.
Privates Watson and Sample were
working under guard at the pump
house. AS Osborne was about to
mount his horse, Watson felled him
with a blow over the head with a
lead pipe. Miller, another guard, was
overpowered, and Ferris, who also
started to render assistance, was kept
at a distance by a revolver. Watson
and Sample disarmed Miller and
started on a run for the woods along
the river The alarm was given and
20 men were detailed from each
troop for the pursuit.
Men from eacn troop came upon
the runaways in the woods, just as
they were about to fire from conceal
ment. They were disarmed and
taken back to the fort in irons. Os-
borne received a terrible blow and
may die.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
FATALITIES IN COLORADO.
Snow Slides Particularly Disastrous
in the Telluride District.

Telluride, Col, Feb 28.-Fourteen
uead, as many more injured and
score or more missing is the result,
so far as known of a series of snow
slides which occurred here today in
the immediate vicinity of the Liberty
Bell mine, on Smuggler mountain,
three and a half miles north of Tel
luride. The roads between here and
the Liberty Bell are almost impassa-
hard to obtain. 1t seems that no less
than four distinct slides occurred,
each one claiming two or more vic
tins. Several bodies have been re-
covered, but quite number of the
known are still buried under tons of
snow, rock and timber by which they
were carried down the steep noun
tain side a distance of about 1000
feet and literally ground to splinters,
not a body being left intact.
The snow and debris piled in the
bottom of the canyon is 25 feet deep.
Word was sent to Telluride and a
number of citizens left for the scene
of the disaster to aid in the rescue of
slide victims.
Shortly after noon, while work OF
digging out the bodies was going on
the second slide came down almost
in the track of the first. The noun
tain side is very steep and the de
scent of the snow mass was so swift
that "a of the rescuers were caught
of men are missing, and it is thought
probable that the death list will be
swelled to 20 and possibly 80 wher
all the bodies are taken from the
snow mass.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

London, Feb. 2S.-The following
dispatch from Lord Kitchener was
received today in the house of com,
mons:
"Harrismith, Feb 2S.-Yesterday
the combined operations of the col
umn terminated in driving the
Beers against Harrismith, and the
Van Rect block house line The river
Wilge was held by the Leicester regi-
ment and Elliott's mounted infantry
from Harrismith, while the columns
formed on the Frankfort and Botha' S
pass block house line and advanced
south, holding the Natal frontier,
"On the first night severe attempt
to break through was made at point
between Remington's and Rynings
columns, and the New Zealanders be
haved with great gallantry The fight
ing was at close quarters and the
Beers drove large herd of cattle ir
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
STATE FINANCES
Shown Up in Good Shape by State
Officials.

Helena, Feb. 28.-As this was the
last day of the month and the last
day of the first quarter of the fiscal
year, the state officers have been
busy balancing their books and pre-
pairing their reports.
State Land Register Long turned
over $1006S.49 to the state treasurer,
which represents the receipts of his
office for the last half of the month
of February.
Land office receipts for the quar-
ter ending today were $53 3,218,44.
This is $6,419 more than the receipts
for the first quarter of the last fiscal
year.
Secretary of State Hays receipts
during the quarter were $4,000.
The report of State Treasurer Bar
ret for the month of February shows
five cash balances in the different
state funds amounting to 1899, ,450.5o.
The permanent school fund con-
tains $424,729.05, which consists of
$69 ,4O6.25; cash, $311, ,43S; bonds and
warrants, $43,S85.
The permanent university fund con
tains $45,757,50, of which $45,000 is
In the form of bonds, and 1880 cash
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
ROOSEVELT TO BACK AWAY.
Not Wanted at Sword Presentation
in Charleston.

Augusta, Ca, Feb. 26-Lieutent
Governor James H. Tillman, who is
in this city, says that today, in defer
ence to requests by wire from the
subscribers to the fund of the sword
below alluded to, he telegraphed as
follows to President Roosevelt:
"A short while ago had the honor
to address your excellency a letter
requesting that on the occasion of
your visit to Charleston you present
a sword to Major Micah Jenkings, of
the First United States volunteer cav
airy, of whose gallantry you spoke so
l4lghly, your words being engraved on
the scabbard. You accepted the in
vitation, for which ! thank you. l
am now requested by contributors
to the sword fund to ask you to with
draw said acceptance.
JAMES H. TILLMAN.
Late Colonel First South Carolina
Infantry and Lieutenant Governor
of South Caronna."
In explaining the sending of the
telegram Mr.. Tillman said:
81 much regret that l was COM
palled to send the telegram I did, and
especially in view of the fact that
am so closely related to one who but
few days ago was subjected to an
affront which was, seemingly, or at
least the people who contributed to
the purchase of Ine sword think, un-
warranted"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
GOODBYE TO CUBA.
May Be Said Some Time This Sum-
mer, or Next.


mer, or Next.
Washington, Feb 28.-The cabinet
session today was attended by the
discussion of Cuban matters. The
secretary of war has received a ca
b4egram from General Wood, inform
ing him that an election has been
held in Cuba under the constitution
and that certain officials have been
elected to office. This brought up
the question of how and when this
government should retire from Cuba
May / has been tentatively fixed
upon for the Inauguration of the
new officials. This, however, is sub
iect to change. After the new gov
ernment has been inaugurated this
government will negotiate with the
Cuban government treaties of vari-
Gus kinds which will provide for the
time when the American troops are
to be withdrawn from the island and
the government turned over to the
CubanS.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
CORBETT AND M'GoVERN.
Matched to Fight twenty-five Rounds
October IS.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 25.-Young
Corbett Civilian H. RothwelD of
Denver and Terry McGovern of
Brooklyn were matched here today
for. a twenty-five round boxing con-
test to take place before the club Of
fering the best inducements on or be-
fore October Is, 1902. Both men
agreed to weigh not more than 127
pounds at o'clock on the afternoon
of the contest. The articles of agree
ment were signed by John Corbett,
manager of young Corbett," and
Sam Harris, manager of Terry Nc
Govern, at the Office of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer. A forfeit Of $1,000
each was posted and $1,000 additional
will be posted April Is.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
In s,,,,'. I'll ,aurin- Tllman Scrap and Restores
'y Good Standing.
CAROLINA HAS REPRESENTATION
Their Names Having Been Previously Replaced the
Roster, Senatorial Dignity Becomes Satisfied
After Resolution of Censure.

Washington, Feb. 28.-Senators
McLaurin and Tillman today, were
severely censured by the senate for
the sensational personal encounter on
the floor of the senate last Saturday.
The adoption of the resolution of cen
sure probably closes the matter at
least so far as McLaurin is con-
cerned.
The senate adopted the conference
report on the census bill and then be-
gan consideration of the irrigation
measure. The resolution of censure,
which was adopted by vote of 54 to
12, was as follows:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

That it is the judgment of the SEN
ate that the senators from South Car
olina, Tillman and McLaurin by
their disorderly behavior and fragrant
violation of the rules of the senate
during the open session of the sen.
ate, on the 22nd day of February
deserve the censure of the senate
and they are hereby censured fol
their breach of the privileges and
dignity Of this body, and from and
after the adoption of this resolution
the order adjudging them in contemp'
of the senate shall be no longer il
force and effect.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
GERMANS WARMING UP.
Finally Realize That the Welcome to
Prince Henry Is Earnest.

Berlin, Feb. 27.-All day long
crowds stared at portraits of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prince Henry,
which hung side by side in front OF
the newspaper Offices on "Unter Den
Linden" Part of the time this crowd
was so dense that the police had to
clCar the wav for traffic
Emperor William. who, with the
empress, drove by the newspaper Of
fees this afternoon. noticed the por-
traits and saluted the small Ameri-
can flag above them. Upon perce1v-
ing this the assembled crowd an
plauded.
The Germans are slowly working
IN TO animation over the reception
of Prince Henry in the United States
and are glowing with good feeling
toward America.
Newspapers that never before re-
ceived special cablegrams from the
United States are now publishing
such messages. One editor remarked
that the entire German press would
be without dividends this year and ex-
pressed the hope that nothing else
of equal interest would happen on the
other side of the Atlantic for five
years to come.
All correspondents in the United
States for the German newspapers
agree upon the warmth of the recer'
ton to Prince Henry by President
Roosevelt, by the American officials,
by the crowds and by the nswspa'
pers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
WADE AND CLIFFORD.
Sign for a Lightweight Battle at Salt
Lake on March II.

Salt Lake, Feb. 28.-After several
futile attempts, Jack Wade of Butte
and Jack Clifford of California came
to an agreement for match at a
meeting held here today and signed
articles for 20 round boxing contest
to be pulled off at the Salt Lake
Athletic club, on March II. The arti-
cles call for side bet of $3.50 and
65 per cent of the gate receipts,
winner to take all. The men agree
to weigh in at 1870 pounds, Marquis
of Queensbury rules, clean breaks,
and no hitting in clinches govern the
contest.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
STRUGGLING TO REPAIR
Telegraph Wires and Phones in the
Eastern States.

New York, Feb. zS.-While the tele
graph companies are struggling to
repair the damages resulting from
the sleet and gales of last week, they
are now facing additional derange-
ment of their systems because of
heavy rain storms in the middle west
and south. 1t is sai0 that the inter
ruption of telegraphic communication
has never before been so general or
so long continued.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Successfully Conducted. at Chinook
for Three Days Has Closed
Chinook, Mont, Feb. 2S.-One of
the best attended and most enthusias-
tic farmers Institutes ever held in
the state has just closed at Chinook.
Three long sessions were held and
the interest of the farmers and stock
men never Jagged from beginning to
end.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
JUDGE LESLIE HONORED.
BY Selection to Sit on the Supreme
Bench.

Great Falls, Feb. 2S.-Judge ]. B.
Leslie of the district court has been
invited to sit in the supreme court
in place of Chief Justice Brantley
in a case wherein Judge Brantley is
disqualified. A provision of the Mon
tana law passed by the legislature
of lnree years ago allows the justices
of the supreme court to call judges
o. district courts to sit.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
BUTTE BUTCHERS.
Have Declared War on Swift & Co.
Chicago Meat Packers.

Butte, Feb. 28.-It was stated last
evening that all negotiations for a
settlement of the impeding war be-
tween the firm of Swift & Co. and the
union butchers of the city of Butte
are off and the fight is on. The trou-
BILE started about driver claimed to
be unfair when he was employed by
the Swift firm.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
METALLIC FURNISHINGS.
For the Montana State House Placed
in Posl,.on.

Helena, Feb. 2S.-fhe metallic fur
nisnings IN the new state house,
which consists of vault fixtures, files,
cases and the book stacks in the law
library, have been placed in position
by the Art Metal Construction COM
pany of jamestown, N. Y, in accord
ance with the contract. The cost to
the state is $1,000
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
TO FIGHT RAILWAY COMBINE.
Appropriation of $4,000 by Mime
sofa.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 26.-In the
house of representatives today the
senate bill appropriating $4,000 to
pay expenses of the contest of the
ern Securities company and the So
called merger of the Northern Paci-
fic and Great Northern railroads was
passed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01

Secure a copy of THE Horse Fair"
or "The Chariot Race" (from Ben
Hur), given as a premium with the
BEE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-01
FIRE AND DYNAMITE.
Miners in Spain Wreakirg Their Ven
qeance.

Madrid, Spain, Feb. 28. = All
the mining region is in foment
of agitation. At Albuion and Madrlu-
Jose rioters have set fire to the Oc-
troll offices and burned the documents
they contained. There has been an
other outbreak of disorder at Bar
celona. Meetings are being held fire.
quently with the object of declaring
another general strike.