davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
TO ATTEND
CORONATION
American Delegates Selected
At a Cabinet Meeting.
HERO OF THE OREGON
Will Act For the Navy-The United
States to Be Fittingly Represented AT
the Ceremoni S.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The cabinet
meeting today was devoted largely to
the consideration Of the appointments
of representative Of this country at
the coronation of King Edward VII,
and at the conclusion the following
designations were announced by the
secretary of state: Special ambassa-
dor, Whitelaw Reid of New York;
representative of the United States
army, General James H. Wilson of
Delaware representative of the
United States navy, Captain Charles
E. Clark, commander of the battle
ship Oregon during the Spanish war.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
CHARGED WITH TREASON.
An American Citizen on Trial for His
Life in South Africa.


Chicago, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Alice An
thony, wife of DR.. Richard S. An
thony, is in this city, anxiously await
ing for news of the fate of her hu3-
band, who is ON trial for his life in
South Africa on a charge of high
treason to Great Britain. DR.. Anthony
is an American citizen, residing in
Craddock, South Africa. His trial
was set for January Z, and his wife
is still in ignorance of it's result
According to Mrs. Anthony's state
ment, the couple were married in
South Africa and then came to Amer
lea. The husband graduated from the
Cooper medical college of San Fran
cisco, afterward taking a post gradu-
ate course in the university of Michi-
gan. Five years ago he went to South
Africa to practice his profession. Mrs.
Anthony was a Miss Vessels, daugh-
ter of Matthew Vessels afterward a
Boer general. For her safety, DR.. An
thony sent his wife and two little
girls to the United States to remain
until the war was over. Mrs. An
thony received word of her husbands
arrest month ago. He is charged
with lending aid and comfort to the
enemy, and with intriguing against
Great Britain.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15

Mr.. Nixon would receive the same
consideration and good VIII which
had been extended to himself
He added 'I know the youug
man well and l believe he will re-
store confidence in the organization
and bring back to it's support the
army Of democrats that we lost in
the last election. | hope that you will
give him the same confidence that
enjoyed.
II am continually receiving lettel &,
from young men anxious to join this
organization who don't know how to
join. And I hope that means will Dc
found to bring more young men in.
The people who left us for reasons
of their own can never build an or
ganizatiOn up against yours upon pat
ronage received from the republican
party. | think it is your duty to
strengthen yourselves, and to stand
ON principles, not on patronage .
have been in the organization 35
years, and during that period it has
polled larger vote proportionately
in years when it had no patronage.
So you need never fear the efforts OF
men who leave us because they wish
to get positions. 1t is neglect of you.-
selves and distrust of your leaders
which will hurt you. If you conduct
this organization honestly and com
ply with the laws you can't be bebt
at any time.
"In conclusion, I want to ask you
again to have the same confidence
in MI. Nixon that you have had in
me, and | have no doubt of your sue
cess"
Mr. Nixon, the new leader, rose as
soon as Mr.. Croker had sat down and
very briefly thanked the committee
for the honor done him. He said:
81 need not say that this great
honor was entirely unexpected and
absolutely unsought by me. 1t was
with sincere regret that | learned
that Mr. Croker had decided to re-
tire | was willing to remain in the
ranks But | will not accept this eX-
ecutiye position and be mere fig
urehead I am not so presumptiou5
as to imagine that l can control in
all things. But / can say that while
I may not always have your support
| shall have it if | keep this position.
promise to apply every effort and
my utmost strength to build up this
organization"
A vote of thanks to Mr.. Croker for
his services to the organization was
voted by the committee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
CAN DELIVER THE GOODS.
Panama Company Claims to Have
Good Title.

Panama Company claims to Have
Good Title.
Washington, Jan. AN. Eduoard
Lampre, representing the Panama
Canal company, appeared before the
senate committee on interoceanic
canals today in obedience to a sum-
mons of that committee, to testify
concerning the offer of his company
to sell it's property and franchise to
the United States.
NJ. Jules Bouefye, of the French
embassy, also was present at the
hearing. The meeting was held behind
closed doors. M. Lampre was ques-
toned at great length by members of
the committee. He said that it was
his understanding that the proposal
to sell the Panama canal properties
at $40,000,000 included both the fran
'chises and the property of the Pana-
ma company, but not the money in
its treasury, of which there is about
10000 francs.
M. Lampre was questioned espe-
-cially concerning the title of the Pan
ANA company, several members of
the committee expressing doubt as to
whether those now claiming owner
ship had secured an unquestioned
title. He replied that they had made
their purchase through the liquidator
of the old company and that the
transfer was regular. In response to
other questions he said that, in case
the transaction could be consum-
mated, the money would be divided
among the members of the original
company and those of the present or
ganization by arbitration.
He said that the proffer had been
made in good faith and that the COM
pany was able to deliver the goods.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
Senate Devotes It's Time in Debating the
House Canal Bill.
TO CONSIDER THE PHILIPPINES
Senator Hoar Has Introduced Resolution Asking For An
Investigation Of the Administration of the
Islands.

Washington, Jan. 14.-The house
Nicaraguan bill was considered to-
day by the senate committee on inter
oceanic canals, but action was de-
ferred in order to permit further in
Vestigation OF the proposition made
by the Panama Canal company. The
motion for this postponement was
made by Senator Mitchell, and pro-
vides for meeting Friday.
The house continued the debate on
the pension appropriation today, and
devoted much time to the proposition
advanced by Mr. RiXy of Virginia to
open the doors of the soldiers homes
to confederate veterans. Two nota-
ble speeches were made in support of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
CROKER RETlRES.
Lewis Nixon Chosen to Succeed the
Tammany Leader.

New York, Jan. 14.-Richard Gro
ker announced his retirement from
the formal leadership of Tammany
hall this afternoon. This announce
executive committee, at which the
plan of organization for the year 1902
was agreed upon. Mr.. Nixon was
chosen as Mr.. Croker's successor as
chairman of the finance committee.
This position, by long usage, carries
with it the leadership of the organiza-
ton.
In Announcing the name of MI.
Nixon for the Craftsmanship of the
finance committee, George M. Van
Hoovsen, president of the general
committee, said that the step was
taken at the desire of Mr. Croker him.
self.
Mr.. Croker, however, did not ex-
press himself until all the business
before the meeting had been trans
acted, when he arose and addressed
the chair There was distinct rustic
of expectancy in the crowded room
as he did so. He spoke in his habitu
ally quiet manner, but such stiffness
prevailed that every word he uttered
was clearly heard by all. His tone
was a conversational one, but there
was something like a tremor in his
voice and he walked back and forth
across the room in way not entirei.
familiar to those who have often
heard him speak.
In beginning, he said that the az
pointment of Mr.. Nixon to the chair
manship of the finance committee had
his full approval. and he hoped tha
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
AGAIN IN THE SENATE.
Arthur p. German Succeeds Welling-
ton as a Maryland Senator.


Annapolis, Jan. 14.-Arthur P. Cor
man was today elected United States
senator, to succeed L. Wellington.
The total vote was German, demo-
crat, s.; Jackson, republican, So.
The return of Mr. German to the
United States senate marks another
chapter in the career of one of the
most able leaders in the democratic
party.
Mr.. German was retired from the
senate when Maryland was carried
by the republicans, which result was
owing largely to the split in the dem
ocratic party in the state. In the
recent election, in which the state
was carried by the democrats, the
race question was an issue in the cam
paign, and it is alleged that the ac'
ton of President Roosevelt in enter
tanning Booker T. Washington, a
negro, at the White house dinner ta'
BILE did much to defeat the republic,
ans in the state.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
ANOTHER BAD WRECK.
Nordica, the Famous Sinqer, Was
Injured.

Rome, c., Jan. 14.-As a result of
a collision between a passenger and
a freight on the Southern railway at
all early hour this morning near
Reaves station, 20 miles north of
Rome, Nine. Nordica, the singer, was
injured, and her accompanist, E. Ro-
maine Simmons, sustained a bruised
hand; an engineer was killed and
three other employees of the road
were injured.
The dead are:
FRANK TRACY, engineer, Atlanta.
The injured are:
Nine. Nordica,
E. Romaine Simmons.
Guy Connolly, engineer of the
freight.
George Florence passenger conduc-
tor.
Ed Lewis (colored), fireman.
The train to which Nine. Nordica S
private car was attached was a mixed
passenger and freight, and left At
lanta at 11.30 o'clock last night for
Chattanooga. 1t arrived at Reeves
station at $3.50 o'clock this morning,
where it had orders to meet freight
NO. So. A freight train, which proved
to be an extra, was on the siding at
Reeves when the passenger arrived
and the engineer of the passenger.
evidently assuming that it was No.
55, did not stop, but continued his
run toward Chattanooga.
A mile north of Reeves, while 60
ing at rapid rate, the passenger
met the freight on a sharp curve.
The two engines crashed into each
other and Engineer Tracey in at
tempting to jump, was caught be.
tween the two locomotives and
crushed to death
Nine. Nordica's car was attached
to the rear of the passenger train.
She sang in Atlanta Saturday night
and was on her way to Nashville
where she is booked to fill an engage
ment Monday night.
When the collision occurred, Nine
Nordica was asleep in her bed in the
private stateroom of the car. The
sudden jar threw the donna from her
DSu u lB0 uOOT. IL is UNDERSTOOD
that she sustained badly bruised
shoulder and the muscles of her neck
are said to have been strained. DR.
Darlington the Southern's railway
surgeon here, was summoned and at
tended the singer. DR.. Darlington
stated tonight that Nine. Nordica was
not badly hurt and that he thought
she would be able to fill her engage
ment tomorrow night.
Mr.. Simmons, her accompanist
sustained injuries to his right hand
The exact condition of the injured
member could not be learned here
but it is understood that he will be
able to play tomorrow night.
Nine. Nordica's car was not de
rallied, and, together with two Other
Pullmans, was returned to Rome and
sent over the Nashville, Ohio & st
Louis road to Nashville, where they
are expected to arrive early Monday
morning. Both engines were badly
wrecked and IL cars were burned
The fireman and enginee Of the
freight escaped by jumping, but botf
were badly bruised. The tracks were
cleared by night and traffic resumed
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
The Noted Ohioan Again Elected To the
United States Senate.
WAS HANNA'S CHIEF OPPONENT
The Recent Political Battle Between the Two Ended In
Draw-Foraker Was Rival of Sherman
and Mckinley.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. Ex-senator
Joseph B. Foraker was today elected
to succeed himself in the United
States senate.
nent figure in the republican party
of Ohio for years, and has been an ac-
tive participant in the factional bat
ties of the party of which Mckinley,
Sherman and himself were the lead
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
WILL FIGHT IN ANACONDA.
Jack Clifford and Kid Oglesby to
Meet Next Friday Night.

Anaconda, Jan. 14.--Manager Andy
King of the Anaconda Athletic club
received a letter yesterday from j.
Williams of Butte, in which that per-
son stated that the offer of the Ana
conda Athletic club for a go between
Jack Clifford and Kid Oglesby would
be accepted. The bout, according to
the intentions of Manager King. is
to be pulled off at the club rooms on
next Friday night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15

ers. With the passing of Sherman
and Mckinley, the leadership of the
party in Ohio is left in the hands of
Foraker and Hanna, and the recent
contest for control of the Ohio legis
lature was trial of strength be-
tween the two latter. The result
was a drawn battle. Hanna controll
Ashby Conrad is suffering form an
ing the senate. The selection of For
aker was not an issue in the struggle
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15

the proposition, one by Mr. Gardner,
representative of Michigan, and the
other by Mr.. De Aarmond, democrat,
of Missouri
For the first time this session the
Philippine question was touched on
in the senate, and the interest taken
indicates that it will occupy the at
tention of the upper branch of con-
gress for some time when the tariff
bill is reported. The philippines were
the subject of an address by Mr..
Hoar of Massachusetts, who spoke
on his resolution introduced yester-
day, providing for appointment of a
senate committee to investigate the
administration of those islands.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
TIE LAWYERS IN SESSION.
Montana State Bar Association Meets
in Helena-Elects Officers.

Helena, jan 14.-The annual meet
ing of the Montana State Bar asso-
citation was held in the supreme court
chambers tonight There were about
80 present. Few of the outside men,
bers of the bar were present, except
ing T. e. Marshall of Missoula, G. G.
English Of Anaconda, Il. e. Hershey
of Missoula, and Charles N. Pray of
Fort Benton SiXty-two new mem
bers were elected. The treasurer re-
ported about $400 in cash on hand.
1t was decided hereafter to hold an
annual banquet each year. The most
important proceeding tonight was
the election of officers. United States
Attorney W. B. Rogers was elected
president. Among the vice presidents
elected was C. H. Foot of Kalispell
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
MINES RE-OPENED.
Good News for Idle Miners at
Butte,

Butte, Jan. 14.-The Mountain View
mine, one of the Boston & Montana
mines which has been shut down
since last October, will be started III
today, and operations In the Other
mines will be resumed in two or three
days. Preparations were pushed yes
terday at all the mines and the Mon
tana central was notified that it could
begin hauling ore to Great Falls. Or
ders for Great Falls are for $4,000
tons of ore a day.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
A ROYAL VISITOR.
Prince Henry of Germany to Visit the
United States

Washington, Jan. 14.-Cable ad-
vices received at the German en-
bassy here indicate that Prince
Henry of Germany will arrive off
New York about February 1S. While
DR.. Won Hollenhen, the German am
bassador has not been advised fully
as to the details of Prince Henrys
visit to this country, it is the opinion
of the embassy officials that the stay
of the royal visitor in the United
States will not extend over fort
night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
THE CAPITOL COMMISSION.
Nothing Done at the First Days
Meetinu,

Helena, Jan. 14.-Only three mem
bers of the capitol commission were
present at the meeting eoday, Gov
ernor Toole, Elizur Beach and DR.. ].
M. Fox Nothing was done except to
visit the buildings and look over the
work The other members of the
commission are expected to be on
hand tomorrow. The commissioners
are of the opinion that in all prob
ability the building will be ready to
be turned over on Saturday
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
RIoTING IN BARCELONA.
The Strike of the Metal Workers Ac-
quiring a Serious Phase.

Barcelona, Jan. 14.-The metal
workers here at meeting decided
to continue the strike, which is con-
sidered not unlikely to last for six
months, as the situation is much
aggravated The strikers, armed with
sticks. knives and revolvers, have at
tackled the factories, seizing the tools
and machinery The rioters were dis
persed by the police. The authorities
have been asked to send troops to
protect the factories. A strict CEN
sorship is maintained here.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
POPE IN ILL HEALTH.
While Holding an Audience the Pom.
tiff Faints Away.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Rome cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle
says that while the pope was grant
ing an audience to American pilgrims
last Monday he was taken with a
fainting spell just as he was about
to address them. The correspondent
says the pontiff was conveyed to his
apartments, where he soon recov-
cred.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
MANY OFFICERS SURRENDER.

Manila Jan. 14.-Among the Fill
pinos who surrendered yesterday to
General Bell were three colonels, one
major. five captains, and twelve lieu
tenants. They gave up 219 rifles and
one cannon. General Bell says the
surrender pacifies for the time being
all the eastern part of Batangas.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-15
BANK ELECTION.
Officers of the Great Falls Institu-
tions Elect Officers.

Great Falls, Jan. 14.-Elections
were held in both local national
banks today. The Great Falls Ma
tional bank reelected the following
officers: President, Robert S. Ford;
vice president, John It. Murphy; cash
ier, R. P. Reekards; semi-annual
dividend was also authorized. The
First National bank elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Gold T.
Curtis; vice president, ]. T. Arming-
ton; cashier, H. H. Matteson. The
usual semi-annua1 dividend Of six per
cent was declared,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
Farming Lands.

III acres, lying on the waters Of Crook
ed creek; - acres IN timber. 126 acres IN
good state ~ cultivation. Frame house
of four rooms, plenty 81 stock water.
good orchard aud stables. Thi. Is a dc
sirable farm, miles from Marion. close
10 school house and church. Price low:
terms easy.
200 acres, more or less, IN Marion pre-
cinct No. 3, six miles from Marion, / 1 4
miles from Nation. Two story house
of rooms; good stables aud .barn: 10
acres cleared: all IN good state ~ cult
vation; 10 acres in timber; good well and
stock water; two small tenant houses
THIS can be- made one n the best farms
IN Crittenden county. Price exceeding
~ low; easy terms.
About POO acres about one half mile
below mouth Of Tradewatcr river, on
the Ohio river, 100 acres ia good state of
cultivation ltwonty acres good river bot
tom remainder IA timber. Three room
frame house, orchard, good pecan orch
ard. Price $500; II cash, balance in
l, =, and years, ats per cent inter
est.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
.LEvIAS.

Miss Lena Price is on the sick
list.
Mrs Mile Price, who has been
sick for several weeks has greatly
improved and her friends expect a
speedy recovery.
James Franklin left ..last Friday
for Bowling Green to enter Cher
ry Bros business college.
Mr. Head, representing the Peo-
Piles Warehouse of Louisville was
the guest of J. A. Davidson few
days ago. He is looking after the
tobacco interest in this section for
his brother, FL. o. Head.
Mumps are still with us.
There is some talk of having a
Christmas tree at Union church
again this year. We were Success
full in our effort last year and why
not thisp The young enjoy such
things and it is nice for the CON-
munity.
Miss Addie Boyd expects to be
able to close her school by Christ
mas.
Edgar Threlkeld and family Wis
tied friends here last week.
DR. A. j. Driskill was through
this section last week.
We were visited by fine rain
Sunday. The farmers are in bet
ter spirits as the wheat and young
grass were suffering very much for
rain.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
CIRCUIT COURT
Dink Todd Forfeits d...Case
Against Physicians to be
Tested.

Circuit court convened Monday
with Judge Num- on the bench
This will be the last term of cir
cult court over which Judge Num-
will preside, as he enters upon his
term as Appellate Judge Jan. LIST
The grand jury is working hard
and perhaps u large number of in.
dictments will be returned. The
grand jurors are as follows:
+. Il. Hill, foreman; j ii Young
Thos A Davenport, w | Hurst, |
ID Num-, G ID Hughes. G w Love
j w Gahagan, w o Wicker. A G
Cline, w l. Hunt, w ID Hum
phreys.
A number of Commonwealth
cases have been continued.
The cases disposed of are as fol-
lows:
L. q. Kent, col, assault and bat
terry; plead guilty, fined $50 and
costs.
Anthony Hughes, shooting in
sudden heat and passion; plead
guilty and fined $50.
Grover Brown, shooting in sud
den heat and passion; dismissed.
Robert Wilborn. grand larceny,
dismissed.
jim Wick, forgery; dismissed
Dink Todd failed to appear in
court and his bond of $3.50 passed
as forfeited. Tom Todd forfeited
his bond at the June term of court
1t will be remembered that the
two negroes were accused of shoot
ing the clerk on steamboat on
the Ohio river several years ago.
A demurrer was filed in every
case of Commonwealth vs. "A num-
Der of doctors for failing to report
deaths and births. The demurrer
in case of DR. j. ID. Mcconnell was
sustained and will be taken to the
court of appeals. This is test
case.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
B. LIEBER
Will Furnish You a Home
Either in Marion or In the County.
JUST READ OUR LIST.

3'3 acres near Baker, about tso,.-
from Marion on Weston ana NJ.
road. 4 miles from Nation. AZ ."1'
IN cultivation, balance 10 timber ~,
q land IN creek bottom: an eys,l,s,A
spring aud good wells; house o, -
Will sell at low price on cas-, -
Fine mineral PROSPECTS.
100 acres near Rodney, 40 tNo,n..
OF 200 acres each, will sell singl, gs
gether; 20 acres In cultivation. Ia :
timber; IL miles from Msrioo. a.
route; near school house and chure~
well wAtered, good fences, I boz 80
one room hoase, one 3 room bo..
land Is rich. VIII sell for a. ,eO q, "A
or tract slGOO, ono a. 600. Easy term,
About no aCrcs. 300 acres Ia, end
state OF cultivation. balance In unl,,
Two story frame house Of seven 49,.
Two orchards, two tenement boss.
three barns, one 1910 II: good sab.
On Bells Mines and Weston rod /,
miles from Weston. land lying on Cam
creek, about 20 acres fine creek bo,,on
This h ono % tho best farms in Crt,s,
den county. 5000; easy terms.
22I acres Of One farming land on u,
Tradewater river In Cnttendon cousl,
near Rodney. and Il miles from Ssh
van; 100 acres cleared. bAlanc. In tn,
timber; 20 to 30 bushels Of corn 70 n,
acre raised on this land. Two sprndh,
everlasting springs; three comiorIb,
tenant houses; will sell on easy terms
Persons desiring q fine farm na .,
price will do we'll 10 see this land. ES
further particulars call on BoufllOd 1
Walker.
go acres, mile south OF Sheridli, q
Wallace Ferry road. viii be sold d
whole or divided into two farms: D|
acres on West side Of Wallace Fern Nsa
and ITO acres on East side OF road. IAs
West side has two story log house q d
rooms, everlasting water; I acre. In
ber' remainder in good state Of cuihn
ton; 2 springs and cistern. East ssis :
room house, stable, cistern, 80 acrrs III
liable. 70 acres timber. This farm Is n,
Gated IN the mineral belt. only n mis-
from the "Old Jim" zinc mine. Il .
worth the price for agricultural pr
poses.