davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-26
S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Meteorological summary for the week ending
Tuesday, March %, 1902.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-26

A large number of eastern home
seekers have stopped off in Kalispell
the past week and several have pur-
chased property and will make this
county their home. The larger num-
Der, however, have had tickets for
western points with stop over prlvi-
leges and only stopped off here to
look at the country.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-26

Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
H. B. DICK, Weather Bureau.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-26
For the Complexion.

G. w. POMERoY, President.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-02
A precoclous DipiomatIst.

Boy oh, msmms. upset the sslt Gel
lar over my cle.p elDtha
Msmms -Tnst Vas eHeless O. snd
brush the ssit n .ni see you coDt soil
the clotsel
Bat, msmms, When any ore spllis ssl.
The, as,.s q1,uel, eo1t tbeJf
SO tasy sy.
Well. tbep. II they doa't spill the eel,
they don't hsves qn.rrsl. lent that cor
Ys,thst iso Bat shy doyou ssti
Well, because, msmcs 1, want the
salt | spilt, II ss- IN. ink.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-02
Pickings from Fiction.

The time for repentance /, 10 advance oil
The crime, = Abroad With the Jimmies,
Itis l,ss iutule to cousiier our past thar
to predict our future. 'Pnilip LonG
steth."
Iis mao sdnires . girl Vt oil. be will
want to msrry her IS long IS she trest'
him badly. -"Myrs Of the Pines.
Well 1t is to be sble 10 read rnnes. bul
better ye. it is to know what the Lord hss
written 10 mems eyes. THE Thrall ol
L,ii the Lucky
People are seldom man and wife hall
their lives without Wishing to impsrt their
suferipss as veil Is their pleasures to
esoh other The Kentops."
Tesrs and laughter we'll componn1 1ed
mske the sseete.t y, gtief snd JOY the
russt hsppintss aud pain tue grsndest
soul. Dorothy V rnou Of H.ddon Hall.
Bs she night OF sroLg, womsn wall DO,
permit Q man TO q 1astion her motives BE
log woman Is OF itssli = eooi aui sLffi ,
lent reason for whatever sbe may do o.
ssy. - Grsye one
'E's er long lane that siu't got no turn
10 whstsumsver, su' I'vs bo,i ell this sli
my liis The longer she Is before she does
turn she makes when sas O ALLY eits - il.
The Silent Pionser.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-02
Ne Ran.

Bol Snilh Russell bsd three youug nice
es living 10 the west, OF whom be sss very
fond o. one occasion. 80 tue .tvry goes,
be took the younses, Of them iur walk
snd bought ber tome candy 90 the seres
uent tbst 1t vss MI 10 te eaten NTH they
rescbed her home. They started. bot be
fore they hsi soos f.r the little sifl pro
posed, L,'s wuul Her uncle declined.
spd there VS. lons pleading, oil to no pur
pose. Fioslly The little girl stopped.
kuslt down on the pavement and offered
op the petition, bod, please make Uaole
Sol vun."
1t vss simply question OF my losing
my dignity or Der losing bes faith 10 God.
ssid Mr. Rasseli 10 relating the incident.
90 ve ran ~ fast % we could for home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-02
VOLUME AZ.

GA. snrpase yea thick ips uose Of
ny basisesa, ths interrupted, h4t 5idnl
spend three ysnt Ia ba.tains sehesl
Tor pothips. kGow shat I'm sbou,.
sad kpow that Il am scirs to SO,
married nos Ia the hsynstins tine, I.
o1e might cay,
Bat ! never tsd sny ltoashiti-
eating msp pu, 10 the pretty d.ush
ter, putting The h5ish to hi, ,crience ia
tie form 81 m irqaity. Well | should
hope uoi, II eOal5ut DO better than
that si my sse, soaldn'l be trying 10
hairy things sloog, kncw Who yon'u
after, iou'to stier my mother II ths, 10,
seDT after htF 10 40 assy soius, half
heirted sort Of = way, bu, yen seem TO Tor
gel that gy hshsi5s q this way ,ou are
hutiiug my eLsnoes.
Why. don't see
That's beesnsa yunr a bachelor and
never hsve hal woman to sharpen mp
yoar wits, sae's iast yenne enough
and handsome epoush, as widoss a..
60 that she soh't eise me any hind o..
chance as long ss thee in the aeld she
sppropris,es every body 10 herself, aud
iust have TO ell 10 the background and DO
1oibius while valuable time slipping
by, Now, II yeu want her so 10 and set
her and take her ssay, add II you don't
say 80 and ttaud aside, 90 that can iun
10 somebody else With more sumpiion aud
get her taken care Of in that way, II lent
lair 10 me TO tie things up 10 this way,
and don't propose TO stand IL. You
can either PIT on your bat now and go up
10 zee her or declsre yourself DOT OF the
running, ior I'm going TO make chance
Tor myself in the mat imonisl market,
even II have TO kidnap her aud msrry
her TO some one by force t, do It,
Without word the bSchelor put ON
his bat and went ont, II he could do =
good turn Tor the widow, the daughter
aud himself oil at one time ho felt that be
ought not to delay action. Aud be
didn't
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-02
Appetite and Hunger.

Most persons do not discriminate be
tween hanger and appetite. said . doctor
Of long experience. Appetite 10 whst
makes . man drink or smoke and whst
mskes most men and women eat. Many
go through life never knowing what hun
ser reslly IL. l often fast sixty hours
spd never fefl the worse for II. A friend
OF mine, g pt stefan 10 Brooklyn. goes
without food sixteen days st a stretch and
keeps up his work meanwhile. There is
not sn organ tbst can contract any disease
from lack OF food. Most Of them do be
come diseased Though the Effort 10 take
care Of too much food. They sre oil 10
better tone si,er . last. Another thing,
hanger 10 felt only 10 the mouth snd
throst Thst gone feeling thst many
com plstn OF is not hunger, tbst is form
Of disease. II persons would eat only
when the are hsnsy snd only I" much
80 hunger, not sppelits, called for-vell
We doctors would have to fast,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-02
A Drawbacks.

Well. james, how are you feeling to
day said the minister to one OF bisps
rishioners, an old man suffering from chro
nic rheumatism. You are not looking rs
brisk as usual
Ma. sir. replied the old iellow, sadly.
I've been gey uJior,init the day,
How. Jamesp
Weel. cir. got q letter fra q Glsscs
lawyer body this mUrnin tellin me that
ma ceusin Jock was deid an ths, he hsd
left me tws hummer poun'
Two hundred poundsl repesled the
minister. And you call that hard luch'
Why. ii is quits fortune for yon, James.
Aye. said the old man sorrowfnlly. bat
the stupid lawyer body didnt pit eneuch
stamps on bis letter. aud 1 had hale
ssXpence to pey for c1tar postage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-02
STATE NEW 8.

Nios, 7, daughter Of Edward Watson,
was burned TO death st her home In Benn
ington Sunday afternoon. She was play
ing near Q bonfire With two older sisters
when her clothes took fire. Her parents
rushed to her assistance. The father
tried TO eytnguish the fire with his own
hands while the mother tore OIL her own
clothes aud wound them sround the
child. The father WAS badly burned
sbout the hands and body and 1t 10
iesred be Inhaled the flames, The moth
er was slightly burned. The lille girl
died in Q short time.
The work OF laying the rails Tor the new
electric railroad which is being constr net
ed by the Rutland Street Railway Com
psny. between West Rutland and Castle
ton hss been finished and the work Of
stringing the trolley wires was begun
Monday, Work hss already been begun
on the road from CAstleton to Fair Haven
bot IL is unlikely that II will be finished
this season, Work on the road will be
resumed ss early as possible in ibe spring
however, and 1t will probably be running
before the first OF July, 1903.
willard Nay. aged l3 years, Was kill
ed Wednesday by . Hoistein bull on The
fern OF Representstive y. H. Houghion
OF Putney. He wss frightiully msDgled,
The bull, which was . valuable HoIsteIn,
h,d never before shown evidences ef being
Vicious.
Miss Jessie Humphrey. daughter Of
Mr. aud Mrs Rollin Humphrey, Of Bran
don, went to Hopkins drug store late
Saturday night ard purchssed sn Dunes
b5ttle Of csrbolic acid. She took II home
snd halt On hour later her mother hssf
ing . scream ran TO the girls room and
found that she had drunk tvo-thirds OF
the bottles contents. Dr. J. W. Ests
brooke was Summoned and found thst
the girls mouth and throat were horribly
bnrned. but II is believed she will 70
cossr,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-02
Timber Land For Sale

Nine hundred acres In one body and severa
smaller lots for sale cheap. Address or cal
upon
n @. HARD.
EAst Arlington. Vt. Feb, 9Th. 1901 H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-02

tbs woods Llu ts,ies spd The seeieiy
ei tbs III bred. abe told him seuii be
his rais Then she ,cssed bin over 10
ruip, declaring sbe would hsra none Of
bin.
fon are tree, sbs ssid lby 90 nssns tor
The hr,i timt), and know trscily hew
you will pse yont freedom,
hope yos'll have 40 oppouaniy oi
u.iug yours 80 we'll. be tsld, stang into
feiori At ls.i.
Iniskt bsve knowni she oIisd. o,
what have | been svsdl Every fresh
face
SO lee faces are fresh, he ssid. spd
thst vas really unkind. Ter she bad .
Sllow complexion.
sm not eoioe to argue II any more,
she declared. having herself tailed The
subiec, bare. Col
Aud be vent. Bot be Was geollt
msp, aud pt,vious TO solns be had tried
bis best TO sooth her annoyance. even TO
frankly owping that st-ifom her point ei
view che hri cause Tor il. He had tried
10 close bis ears TO the eehoing voice.
bis words to the laughing face. oi the
sirl be bad left upder the apple trees.
He dii oil be could to shut out the
sweet sulden vision Of freedom. OF 10
lease from = captivity which had always
irked him. 1t was not bis fault 10 the
present that his past faults were account
ed unpsrdonsble. He obly went when
be wss cerlsin that he was powerless TO
re.rivst his chsins.
He vs not poe'ical young man,
bot some verses the lady who bad rslin
pushed lin vas fond Of quoting came
to him "a be wandered back to where the
cause Of the mischief 80 be devouily hop
ed still awaited him. He visited, on
bis part, until be vas quite certain that
che WAS there, until be stood in front oil
her, and then he repeated . verse ont
loud:
Where the apple reddtns, never pry-
Lest We lose our L len, Eve and |,
30 she has sent you sdriit2 said the
girl seated under the spp!e tree, But
Ewes oil rigbtl
He aupg himself beside her.
Ewes all right he echoed, God bless
heri You haven't finished the spples2
No, you're Just Ia time Here's a whole
one left, Aud she passed ii to him,
That's the prettiest side, she said, point
log, You may bite it there,
Reslly2
l. seems Q ceremony betting the coca
sion. she said,
There, he said. as be handed her the
bitten apple back. But knew what was
good for me the moment l ssw II, before
| ate the fruit.
You are keeping close to the original
she said
Eve IL oil right, be repeated. Dear. !
love youl Am lS
He bent toward ber. They we're so
close under the shelter OF the old spple
tree thst she coulj bear his heart beat,
he could bear hers.
Her cheeks we're redder than the apples
aud there was strange new note 10 her
clear voice Wait, she said, / thought
| could deceive yoa. but ! can't. saw
her there before l let you -seizs me.
He did not speek.
kooW she DOES not love you, she sl
most said so. She said thinks TO me .
bout you she never could have said II che
truly loved you. believe she loves
some one else better. must ne. tell
you why think 30, but do.
Still he did not speak.
Iknew--I felt sure that you did not
properly love her.
She waited moment, Gan You for
give me2 she said, softly,
IL love prompted your
Isuppose that was 1t. she admitted
Love and apples.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-02
- -
Shd Warted q Chance.

/. sss evident itt the handsome vi
DOSES pretty csushl,r meant business
when she entered the tfi 80 OF the old
bachelor. She walked strsigbt up 10 his
deck and said 10 bauress.like vsy thai
she wstted ies MINUTES private eonvei
sstion viib hin
With p'slsure. be replied. getting up,
closing the door egi tGerlng hfr . ohsif,
Whist 10 the ps'nre " your b9sinessf
Well, abe rgiurasj stb The business
like cir that ,ht sirl Of ,oisJ seems 10
scS Snife With tie rect Of her edocstiop.
10 come right down TO fssss, I've noticed
you bsnsing sround The b oss . good
deal isteIy.
TIE old b,cbslor wss startled.
I-wby. be bsgsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-02

/ prsatcs hs sss, spd Hissits military dt
eiplins 10 the vinas By sessiirs ., the 90
psror. issi;s votd from yea. my smrs
4 of--~-
Gsvsiu,l rou iorst zen ere esrpofs
( 10 ny 0asrd. ssi5 N.poleon. isiiy
las momeni The 1sn ross. sud onc'
more stood ., the ssluts. pale, moiionisss
Silence once more. Nsibius could b
heard bai ibs thumpiae 81 the corporsI'
heart, which bes, ss 10 - bic cons druu
sticks.
The warrant Tor bis creation has beer
sspt 10. Isisasd 1t half % bour ago. my
oorpo,sl. bessn Nspoleon 81 length. b,
most psy ,be penalty. II oDly - 90 sIsu
pie TO others
A. you say. my emperor
Thsis sll. Corporal.
The men tnrnsd 10 40.
One moment. Gsvsifre.
Napoleon wrote . hurried pole. signed
and sealed it
Deliver this TO your sops guard, 81
opos. | promise nothing. mind yoa :
hold on. no hope. oap,sin 0avsirrs.
C.pt.ip. sirei
Ysu sre csptsin from this momstt Go,
The gray thsdows Of the early dawn
crept sleslihily over the camp. Faint
sounds Of lie opcs more began to be
besrd: men moved sbout and guards were
changed. Presently the steady bat mui
fed tramp tramp Of eight men. With load
cd tiHss. q captain sud . prisoner With bis
right arm bouud. his left in . rough cling,
and eyes b.Ddsssj. approached e rssdy
dog grave near wLiob stood . group OF si
lent men, among whom we're Napoleon
snd General L'z lie, there Tor the purpose
OF seeing ths. ell vas properly carried ont.
H,ltl
The prisoner u.s deadly pale. He show
Cd no sign OF fear, He stood still and
erect to tie eight ritl l.velsd st him
Ready The mm,od rang out sharp
and clear.
Prrseut
Fri TIE volley vas simultaneous
The smoke rolled sssy.
The prisoner remained s.sndins calm.
uotiopless BAT. II possible. psler thsn ev
ef.
WHIST has tippenedf shi'pered l. lie.
Some o1e hiss blnp cred
Its sell, said the emperor. calm and
imp sssive IS ever The rih,s we're loaded
With b,a. L cartridges. Glvsirre's punish
ment will stiiiie. The shook has been
gse.t.
But. sire. eIppstuls.ed the general. 10 g
fever. IL i,--
Sileoce, General; il wS my ordeil thun
dered the emperor.
L 2 lie s,lutsd. N Getting with dIfii,u ~
the bsVkliks 3 z OF Napoleon.
The sun vas jnst rising.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-02
An lnRersoiI story.

John W. MANY once iovltsd Robert
@ IDsenoll ~ yisit the Com,tock miner.
As tue cage descended TO the furnace
heat Ut the bott tsn OF toe shaft Of ote Of
the mines. Mr. gefsJll said. gssping for
air: priv4.ely ! Lays believed there
w.s /. bsdes somewhers. bat ! never
dfesued IT cvold be 20 hot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-02

This boy, said the nurse, who. unknown
to the neither, had gone out aud consult
ed a fortune leller. will eet sll the world
by the ears.
And he did. That boy grew 10 man
hood and Invented the telephone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-02

TIE vile o. sn Eiihbsrsh i1sfn.lisi
sail to svouag unmitriej ffiso :; fsntie,
t.ks M .tsics sni never marry ses.ps
per man Bat foar tnso.ni !. soevsps
pr u,u, .ui ,sn sem 10 at siong very
sell Bat us ses't. E,ny svsning be
bfiass hon. ii4 baad.~ u nsvspspers
IRON oil over The eoauuy. sod !. nearly
drives me cr.zt H,sso ! read sbon.
The bargain sslss IN LosdoD. Manchester
ssd other pisess . hsndfsd miles o.,
shsrs l cant sst W then.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-04-10
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Cenfers.


Live stock Centers.
st. Paul. April Z. - Wheat - No.
Northern, 71q72c; No. 2 Northern, S0@
Sic. Corn--No. yellow. 53d54c; No. 3,
52Q53c. Qats-No. white, 39@40c; No.
8, sSdS9c.
Minneapolis, April Wheat - No. /
hard, 70 5-Sc; No l Northern, II 1-Sg
II 5-Sc, No. Northern, So 5-SG69 Use
Duluth. April Wheat - Cash. No,
hard, 20 lie: No. Northern. 20 lie;
No 2 Northern, 5Sc; No. spring, &C;
Manitoba, zoe: oats. 40 lac; rye,
81 lie flax. Sl.74: corn. SOC.
Milwaukee. Wis, April 6. - Wheat
No. Northern, 73c; No. Northern.
72c: May, ii l-Sc. Rye-No. l, IS Lee.
Barley-No. 2. 6Gc; sample, 6oq65 1-2c.
Oats-No. white. 44c. Corn-May,
SO T-Sc
Chicago. April 6. - Cash Wheat M.
red. 77a79c. No. red. 75g77c; No.
lard winter 7SGp74c; No. hard winter.
72GT3c: No. Northern spring. 72a75c;
No. spring. 69@72c. Corn-No. 3. $50
5S 1-2c. Oats--No. 2, AZ l-2943 lie; No.
3, ~ l-fa42 3-4c.
Sioux City, Iowa, April Cattle -
Beeves. s450a6.50; cows. bulls and
mixed, S25O0559; stockers and feeders,
$Sa450; yearlings and calves. s2.5Oa4.25.
Hogs. Sc. 45as so; bulk. s655d6.65.
Chicago, April T. - Cattle - Good to
prime steers. s6.6OG7.2O: poor to medi-
um. $525a6.5O; calves. $2.50q5.75; heif-
ers. s2.50I6. Hogs-Mixed and butch
ers. Sc 40G6.95: good TO choice heavy
S6.S5d7. ShCep--Gool to choice wcth-
ers, S5d550: Western sheep $42546;
native lambs, S4.50a6.2J; Western
lambs S5.2566S5.
Couth ST. Paul, April Z. Cattle -
Choice butcher steers, $6.25d6. so; good
s550aG; choice cows and heifers. IS %
$50; good to choice veals, $4.50dD5.25;
good to choice stock steers, $3.25G4
Hogs = Light and light mixed, $4,000
$50; mixed and butchers. Sc 40G6.75
Sheep-Fancy lambs. $625dS.35; good
toe choice fat lambs, $5.50a6; good to
choice yearling wethers, $5d575. West
ern Feeders-Lambs, 81 a SOS: ewes,
s2.5013.5o; wethers, $3.50a450.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-04-10
NEWS ~ BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires In a Con-
denseI Form,

Overflow From the Wires In a Con-
densed Form.
Mr. Middleton. former British min
lister TO Venezuela. died at Caracas,
Venezuela. at the age OF eighty-seven
years.
The navy department has been In
formed of the death of Pay Director III.
T. Wright at Port Said, Egypt on the
2Sth uIt
The Marconi Wireless Telegraph COM
pany has sold its American rights and
patents TO an American company with
a capital of $6,150,0O0..
Rt Rev. Sebastian Messmer, bishop
of Green Bay. Wis, has declined to ac-
cept appointment as archbishop of Ma
Mia on the ground of i'll health. The
Vatican insists that he shall accept.
Gen. James Harding, secretary of the
Missouri board Of railroad commission
ers, died at jefferson City, Mo-, aged
seventy -seven years. He served in the
Confederate army as major of artillery.
Artie Simms won from Dick Green
in the fourth round of a tame boxing
affair before the Vapor City club at
Hot Springs. Ark. A knoCk-down was
scored for Simms in the third round
and in the opening of the fourth Simms
landed the blow that finished his OPP
ponent.
Representative introduced a second
bill for the creation of a commission
to have charge of national military
parks in place of the separate commits
sions now existing. 1t provides fo= a
membership of five participants in the
battles the parks commemorate instead
OF three, as in the former bill.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-04-10
BOTH LOSE HEAVILY IN FIGHT
bELtREY vAINLY ENDEAvoRs TO
KEEP HIS MEyTHoM RE-
TREATING.
REPLIED Win STEADY FIRE
KITCHENER PRAISES THE WORK
OF THE CANADIAN
RIFLES.

London. April 6-There was severe
fighting all day long on March 81 in the
neighborhood of Harris river, in the
southwestern extremity OF the Trans
vaal, between part of Gen. Kitcheners
force and the forces OF Generals De-
larey and Kemp, resulting in repulse OF
the Beers after heavy losses on both
sides. The Canadian Rifles especially
distinguished themselves. one party.
commanded by Lieut.. Bruce Carruth-
ers, holding its post until every man
was killed or wounded
Lord Kitchener's official report, dated
from Pretoria, says.
Gen. Kitchener Uord Kitchener's
brotherl sent Colonies Keir and Cook
son from Vriekuit, Western Transvaal.
March 81, to reconnoiter toward Harris
river. They soon struck the track OF
guns and carried on a running fight
for eight miles.
Following the Track
through the bush. Emerging on a
plain, large Boer reinforcements adj
varced against their TANKS forcing the
British troops to take up defensive
position, which they hastily intrenched.
Fighting ensued at close quarters till
the Beers were repulsed on all sides.
Dietary. Kemp and other leaders
vainly attempted to persuade their
men TO renew the action. Fifteen hun
dred Beers participated in the engage
ment. but they aad suffered too heavily.
and cleared away to the northwest and
south.
The British losses also were severe.
The Canadian Rifles especially dis
tnguished themselves. one party. COM
manded by Lieut.. Bruce Carrnthers,
holding its position till every man was
killed or wounded. Others of the force
showed great steadiness, allowing the
Beers to advance within 200 yards OF
them and repelling them with steady
rifle fire."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-04-10
Arbitrary raising OF Prices,
BEEFs THIRD BOOST.

Kansas City Packing Houses Give
Notice of Farther Raise.
Kansas City, April g. Notice was
served on the people of Kansas City
yesterday that another advance in meat
prices would become effective Monday.
This action was taken by the packing
house trust at meeting held here yes
terday and the raise will effect all beef
meat products. This is the third raise
In beef during two weeks. Butchers
have raised their prices and rsstaur-
ents have done the same This action
Of the packers has greatly curtailed the
consumption of meat in this city. The
wholesale prices under the new SEIZED
ule will be from PIP 70 10 cents and
10 1-2 to IL cents 90, general beef.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-04-10
DANES ARE EXCITED.
Opponents of Treaty as Confident o
Success as It's Supporters.

Opponents of Treaty as Confident of
Success as Its Supporters.
Copenhagen. April 6.-There was an
exciting debate yesterday on the Dam
lsh West Indies islands treaty in the
executive session of the landsthing. The
opposition members violently attacked
the treaty, and piled the foreign minis
ter. Dr. Deuntzer. with numerous ques-
tons. TO which ne replied firmly and
clearly. There Is great public interest
In the question, and the agitation and
excitement are intense. Both sides are
confident of success. 4 strong effort Is
being made to identify the members OF
the landsthing VINO are suspected OF
furnishing information to Congressman
Richardson. So far it has not been sue
cessful.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-04-10
= Kr
,1(OD&RGSs
RESUME OF rHH
= WRRK's PRocERprsca
9 o % - = 9



Washington, April 1.-During tsa a,
tire session OF the senate yesterday IN.
oleomargarine bill was under cons,as,.
alton Three speeches were delivered
two in support OF the measure and ON.
against it. MIR. Simmons OF North
Carolina made an extended arRumac,
In opposition to the bill Mr.. Dimpv.
ham ST Vermont presented a styons
legal argument I'm support of The
measure, and vigorously arraigned N.
manufacturers of oleomargarin4 n,
imposing, as he said, a fraud upop thu
public. In supporting the pending bin
MIR. McCumber OF North Dakota ex.
pressed the belief that the farmers q,
the country were entitled to the pro.
lection afforded by the bill. Incident.
ally, he advocated general pure food
legislation.
In the House.
The house yesterday began consider.
alton of the sundry civil appropriation
bill, completing the general debate be.
fore the close Of the session. Little on
the speechmaking yesterday was per.
tanning to the bill. Messrs. Williams OF
Mississippi, Pou of North Caroline and
Spight of Mississippi spoke on the pro.
posed investigation OF the Southern
fanchise question. Mr.. Bell Of Colo-
RADIO discussed the financial bills before
the house.
Mr.. Payne. chairman Of the ways and
means committee, reported the Cuban
reciprocity bill and gave notice that he
would call IT up week from to- day