davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
Editor Kelley and Madame LaBonte
Held Responsible.
FOR THE DEATH OF DIR. cAYLEY
The Woman Could Not Be Found,
But Kelley Waived Reading of In
formation, and Will Make His
Plea on November 3--He Is Re-
manded to Jail.

Butte, Oct. 28.-In Judge McCler-
mans court yesterday, J. w. Kelley
and Madame LaBonte, alias Eva
Hart, were jointly charged with the
murder of DR.. Henry A. Cayley, who
was shot through the left shoulder in
room of the lodging nouse kept by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chapman, at
70 West Broadway, during the first
hours of October 13. Kelly was in
the court room, the madame was alb
sent, she not having returned from
her trip to the coast. Kelley was aC-
companied in court by Thomas A,
Morrin, his legal adviser, who waived
the reading of the information in be
half of his client, and asked to be
given until November in which to
enter plea. Judge McClernan
granted the request.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
Shot Gun Accidentally Discharged
From Boat Kills John MalIoy.
ASSISTANCE REACHES HIM
But the Wound Was Mortal, and
After Lingering in Great Agony
of ~ Hours, Death Ended His
Mortal Sufferines-Resident of Col
umba Falls.

The first fatal hunting accident of
the year occurred at Whitefish lake
last Friday, and resulted in the death
of John Malloy, we'll known and
highly respected rancher living near
Columbia Falls. Malloy was alone
at the time of the accident and the
full particulars of the sad affair are
unobtainable, but from what could
be CLEANED from the disjointed story
told by the fatally wounded man, it
was another result of carelessly han
ding the deadly shotgun. The un-
fortunate man had been hunting
through the woods bordering White
fish lake, and noticing a boat he
showed it into the waters of the lake,
and, before getting in placed his gun
in the bottom of the boat, stock fore
most. From some unknown cause,
the gun was discharged, the contents
of one barrel entering his stomach,
tearing a CHASTITY hole through his
body and coming out to the left of
his backbone.
A young man by the name of Sulli-
van was fishing at the dam some
distance away and heard the shot,
but as there had been numerous
hunters in the vicinity he at first
paid no attention to it, but having a
premonition of something being
wrong, he fastened to the scene of
the accident and tried to aid Malloy,
whose life was slowly ebbing away
Alone he could do nothing to relieve
his sufferings, and at Malloy's re-
quest he took the boat and rowed to
the ranch of George Baker, where he
summoned assistance. Malloy was
taken to the latter place and DR..
Robinson summoned who dressed the
wound and did what he could to re-
lieve the agony of the dying man. At
the first glance, the doctor saw he
could do nothing beyond prolonging
life, and devoted his attentions to re-
lieving Malloy's terrible sufferings.
The entire charge of shot had passed
completely through his body, and
when probing the wound but one
shot and a pants button was found
iE it, the latter having been driven
into the body by the shot. After lin
gering through the day, Malloy died
early Saturday morning.
The deceased had been resident
of Columbia Falls and vicinity for
the past four years and was one of
the best known and popular citizens
OF that portion of Flathead county.
He had a ranch near the head of
Whitefsh lake, but for the past year
had been making his home in the
Falls. where he was superintendent of
the Sunday school. His remains were
shipped to his former home in Mich
igan Monday night
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
Nearing It's Close in the State Su-
preme Court.
WILL HEAR ARGUMENTS TODAY
The Question Will Decide Whether
the Names of the Heinze or Clark
Nominees Will Appear on the Off,
ciaI Ballot in Silver Bow County at
Coming Election.

Helena, Oct. 2S.-The hearing OF
the case from Silver Bow county
growing out of the controversy as to
whether the Clark or Heinze nomi-
nees shall appear in the democratic
column in the official ballot was fin
ished in the supreme court today,
with the exception of the arguments
of counsel, which will begin at 9:3t
O'Clock tomorrow morning and occupy
three hours, the court having granted
an hour and a half to each side. Two
lawyers for each side will sum up
the case before it goes to the court
for a decision, in time to have the
ballots printed for the election week
from today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
Son-in-Law of Buffalo Bill Tires of
Life's Cares.
TAKES cHLoRoFoRM ROUTE
Sensation Created at Sheridan, Wyo.,
BY the Self Inflicted Death of n. S.
BoaI, One of the Most Prominent
Stockmen of That Vicinity and an
Old Resident.

Sheridan, Wyo, Oct. 28.-H. S.
Boal, son-in-law of Col. w. F. Cody,
Buffalo Bill'', and one of the most
prominent stockmen in northern Wy
oming, committed suicide in his apart
ments at Sheridan Inn between the
Mr.. Boal had just returned from the
Chicago market, where he had ac-
companied trainload of cattle last
week. In the early forenoon today
he mingled with the guests at the no
tel, and his subsequent absence was
passed unnoticed. About o'clock
Mr.. Morgan had occasion to visit the
room occupied by Mr.. Boal, and found
the latter lying on the bed with a
sponge and cloth saturated with
chloroform covering the nose and
mouth Mr.. Morgan telephoned for
DR.. Newell who arrived a few min
utes later, but found that life was ex-
tinet. Mr. Boal came to Wyoming
from Chicago in 1894, and had been
prominent cattleman of this section
and of eastern Montana for mum
Der of years. He was married Novem
Der %, 1898, to Miss Arta, eldest
daughter of Col. w. F. Codv and his
wife, together with their two chill
dren, Clara and Cody, survive him
Mrs. Boal and the children are in
Kansas City, where the latter are at
tending school. Mr., BoaI was about
40 years of age.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
DIVINE SARAH IN GERMANY.
Noted Actress Makes Her First Ap
pearance There Since 1870.

Noted Actress Wakes F1eF TlFSI AP-
pearance There Since 1870.
Berlin, Oct. 28.-Sarah Bernhardt,
for the first time since 1870, played
in Germany tonight. She appeared
in "Feodora" at the royal theater be-
fore an assemblage of members OF
the nobility and the first social per-
sonages of Berlin. Emperor William
and the empress were not present
but they sent a huge wreath to the
French actress. It is understood that
their majesties will attend a matinee
before the conclusion of Nine. Bern
hardt's engagement. The actress
was tumultuously applauded and at
the end of each act she was recalled
for four or five times. At the close
of the performance for sixth recall,
and surrounded by a mass of flowers,
Nine. Bernhardt said, eff statesmen
can forget, so can L."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
FATAL WRECK ON N. p.
Fireman Killed an dEngneer Prob
ably Fatally Injured.

Fireman Killed an dEneineer Prob
ably Fatally Injured.
Missoula, Mont, Oct. 26.-Fireman
Thomas p Sears is dead, Engineer
A. L. Bussey probably fatally wound
ed, three engines demolished to junk
and a freight train we'll nigh de-
stroyed by head on collision on the
Northern Pacific.
It is charged by trainmen that a
sleepy operator or faulty dispatching
caused the wreck.
An engine running light collided
head on with an extra freight train
drawn by two mountain engines.
Fireman Thomas P. Sears, with the
advance freight train locomotive was
buried beneath the wreckage of three
locomotives and a score of freight
cars, and was instantly killed, and his
engineer A. Bussey was SO seriously
injured that he will die. Bussey was
brought to the company's hospital
here, scalded about the chest. NO
others were injured.
The wreck occurred just before five
o'clock this morning at a point east
of Pack river, and where the line
makes several curves. The three en-
gines are demolished to junk and a
long string of cars smashed beyond
hope of repair.
Trainmen ascribe the cause of the
wreck to faulty dispatching, or the
fact that the operator at Sand Point
was asleep, as they say, when the
light engine passed his station. They
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
First Meeting of Strike Commission
Held Yesterday.
WORK COMMENCES THURSDAY
BY an Examination of the Mines
Near Scranton-The Homes of the
Miners Will Also Be Visited, and
the Strike Region Thoroughly Gone
Over.

Washington, Oct. 28.-The anthra-
cite coal strike commission today in
the hearing rooms of the interstate
commerce commission held it's first
conference with parties to the con-
troversy in the anthracite region
There was a full representation of
both parties and members of the
press, and number of other inter-
ested parties were present. The COM
mission decided to begin it's work
next Thursday morning at o'clock.
The first days of investigation to be
devoted to a physical examination OF
the mines and the homes of the min
ers, starting in the vicinity of Scran-
ton. The entire anthracite field will
be covered.
President Baer objected to the ap-
pearance of Mr. Mitchell as a repre-
sentative of the United Mine Work
ers of America, but said he had no OBJ
lection to offer against Mr.. Mitchells
appearance as a representative of the
anthracite coal miners generally. Mr.
Baer's object was to avoid the recog-
milton of the mine workers union as
an order.
Mr.. Mitchell replied that the OBJ
jections raised as to his status were
not involved in the case. He sait
that he did not appear as represent
ative of the anthracite coal miners
and distinctly refrained in his reply
from mentioning the union.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
INDEX OF TO-DAYS NEWS.

1. Fatal Accident.
The Carter Rally.
Stockman Suicides.
Kelley and La5onte.
Snubbing Mitchell.
The Silver Bow Rumpus.
2. Wilson's Address.
Higher Wages Demanded.
8. Town Topics.
County Schools.
Indian Smallpox.
a. Editorial.
8. KaiispeII Briefs.
6. Homeseekers by Thousands.
7. Touch of Midas.
Strange, Weird Tale.
5. Local Mention.
Mrs. Lucy Parish Dead.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28

bring to Missoula the storv that the
Sand Point operator, when asked if
an engine had passed for the east, in-
formed the Missoula dispatcher that
he had been asleep and could not an
swer positively, but thought it had
not.
With this information, it is said,
the dispatcher replied with an order
for the train to meet at Odin siding,
between Sand Point and where the
wreck occurred. 1t is thought tho
this order was never delivered. The
light engine was in service as help
er, being in charge of Engineer Will
kinson.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
MINISTER WI MUST GO.

Receives Peremptory Edict to Return
to the Flowery Kingdom.
Washington, Oct 2S. WI Ting Fang
who has been minister of the Chi
nese empire to the United States
since May l 1897, has been recalled
to China by an edict of the emperor.
and cabled to Minister WI today by
the Chinese foreign office. The edict
is peremptory, Mr.. WI being directed
to return to China at as early a date
as possible, even the route by which
he is to make his voyage from this
country being indicated.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
SIX HUNDRED PEOPLE SAW GO

Great Falls, Oct. 2S.-Six hundred
people gathered at the grand open
ing of the opera house tonight, to wit
ness the 20-round go between Nose
LaFontise of Butte and Eddie Croke
of Lewistown. Both men weighed in
at 14S pounds and appeared in excel
lent condition. LaFontise won the
fight in the eleventh round.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
KILLED BY A BOAR.
oreaon Farmer Meets Death In a
Hog Pen.

Portland, Or, Oct. 2S.-J. B. Gill
bert, farmer, living 10 miles east of
this city, was killed last night by a
vicious boar while attempting to stop
a fight between two hogs. The boar
bit through an artery in his leg. and
Gilbert jumped into another pen to
save his life. He was found dead at
noon today by his sbrother-in-law, his
body having been partially eaten by
hogs, so that it was hardly recogniz-
able.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
ROOT WINS.

Given the Decision After Six Rounds
of Fierce Fighting.
Chicago, Oct. 28.-Jack Root OF
Chicago was given the decision over
Kid Carter of Brooklyn at the end OF
six rounds. The fight was one OF
the fastest between big men that has
taken place in this city for several
years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28

Ioomis. Wash. Oct. 26.-"Old Man
Campbell was found dead in his cab
in a few days ago, supposed tp have
been murdered by hoboes in revenge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28

Missoula, Oct. 2S.-It has been con-
ceeded that the man arrested for the
Northern Pacific train robbery west
of Elliston is not the man wanted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
Hosier to Return.

George H. Hosier chief deputy Unit
ed States marshal. who mysteriously
disappeared from his home in Little
Rock three weeks ago, will return to
Little Rock today or Monday of next
week. A cablegram was received from
him at Havana, Cuba, stating that he
would leave that city at noon Thurs
day and come direct to Little Rock.
The shortage of $3.50 reported
against Hosier by Inspector Mayer, of
Washington, will be satisfactorily adj
justed by Hoiser's friends as soon as
he reaches Little Rock. Hosier made
no attempt to falsify the records, and
every transaction charged against him
is plainly shown on the books. The
amount of the shortage is due to the
deputies who held commissions under
him. There will be no prosecutions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

SO he following excellent attractions
have been booked by the management
of the Elks theater for November:
Human Hearts, November "a, 1902
A Stranger in New York, Nov. %.
Weary Willie Walker, Nov. y.
1.-TWO Merry Tramps,' November 20.
i. +
Fields ministries which appeared
at the Elks theater last Friday even
ing to the largest crowd ever in a Pine
Bluff theater fell far short of realz-
ing the anticipations of the public.
In fact it was so lacking of what was
expected that it was flat failure.
Rob Fields minstrels of their scenic
effects. carried throughout the entire
performance, and leave out one or two
special acts, notably the famed Faust
family, and you will have about as
poor minstrel performance as one IS
likely to see in this generation. II the
writer's idea of good minstrel per-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
AmUSEmENTS

dancing. the jokes and the comedians
we're all mediocre and of the entire
performance nothing is commendable
)ut the Faust family and the scenic
.irst part THE Roof Garden, or a
night in New York The time will
come when AL G. Fields popularity
will wane if he does not improve his
show, which is now little worse than
it has been for the past decade. But
the house was crowded. In the first
floor every seat was taken; in the
balcony extra seats were occupied and
the gallery patrons proved faithful.
In presenting Human Hearts to the
public this season, the management of
the attraction have used every endeav.
or to secure a competent cast. Mr..
e. P. Sullivan, an actor of note, has
Seen engaged for the principal char
acter; that of "Tom Logan who was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

>rmance is the correct one. the audi
nee should expect number of solos,
hrst-class laughable dancing special
ties, more than half dozen jokes, and
some really clever black face work. He
should also expect the program handed
MIN to be realized. If there was an
abundance of any one of these at
Fields performance the writer failed
to see it, Out of thirteen solos on the
were not of exceptional merit. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

Have you seen the ,oster?
If not, stop and examine them close
ly, we mean the funny ones about
Weary Willie Walker" of which all
who have stopped to read them agree
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

falsely accnsed of murder. Mr.. Sulli-
van has had an extended experience
in the portrayal of strong heroic roles
and was at one time selected to take
place of the late James A. Hearns in
some of that actors important parts.
Mr.. Sullivan has been a recognized
lavorite in many of the eastern cities,
and has been at several times a star
at the head of his own company. "Hu.
man Hearts will be at the Elks new
theater next Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

A man is not in a calm condition
when he finds it impossible to raise
the wind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23
X/7HE /RAWc/S
AS mrs. O'COH/VOR.

that "if the play is as funny as the
pictures, everybody will want to see
it when it comes" Well it should be
just as funny, for the same brain that
designed the pictures also designed
the funny situations Of the play and
is the star of the company, Rube
Welch, the tramp of the play. Those
vino have seen him say that he is the
most delightfully."- funny farce comedian
before the public, and that notwith
standing the name of the play there
is not weary moment when Willie
is on the stage At Elks new theater
next Thursday night.
Charles H. Hoyt's illustration of the
possible adventures of "A Stranger in
New York" will be the attraction at
Elks new theater Tuesday night. The
management modestly describes the
production as an attempt to supply an
evenings entertainment, by the au-
thor of "A Contented Woman "A
Trip to Chinatown" "A Black Sheep"
and other we'll known plays. Mr.. Hoyt
has chosen for his backgrounds re-
ception room of the Hoffman, house,
and room in the Madison Square Gar
den during the course of the celebra-
ted French ball. In front of these
we'll known scenes unique character
the Stranger" is projected in the
guise of western man, who has new
er before been in the metropolis and is
Immediately taken in hand by large
party of congenial roues who know
how to sing, dance and crack jokes,
but who have mistaken the stranger
for one J. Collier Downe, noted wit
from Chicago, who is compelled to
watch his counterfeit having an all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-23

Wood & Wards big company present
ing their Splendid Spectacular Comedy
1.-TWO Merry Tramps." Common Sense
Prices, Is, 25, 35 and so.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
HOSPITAL PRIVATE
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY
Captain Campbell Says Sorensen Re.
lieved Him of valuables at
Washington Barracks.

Captain Campbell. of the Twenty-sec.
ond Infantry, who recently entered the
United States General Hospital at Wash
ington Barracks for treatment Of wounds
received in the Philippines. has asked
the local police to locate Private Soren-
sen, of the Hospital Corps, whom he
charges with robbery.
1t is said that Private Sorensen re.
ceived Captain Campbell at the hospital,
put him to bed and arranged his effects
about the ward He is then said to have
suggested that if Captain Campbell had
any valuables he would take them to
the steward to be placed in the safe
Captain Campbell says he turned over
to the private $50 in cash and Gov
eminent check for SIPS. Sorensen tool
them, but, Captain Campbell alleges, did
not deposit them with the steward nor
return to the hospital. He has not been
seen since.
Captain Campbell telephoned the chief
payfnaster as soon as he discovered the
loss of his valuables and a few hours
later received word that payment on the
check had been stopped.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
FIREMEN MUST PAY FOR
DAMAGES TO CARRIAGES
Assistant Foreman Garner and Private
Cook Held Responsible for COL
lision on August II.

supplementary report has been made
into the cases of Assistant Foreman w.
j. Garner and Private II. O. Cook. :,
Engine Company No. 4, and Assistant
Foreman f. H Eaton and Assistant
Driver j. W. Hurley, of Engine Company
No. IL. These men were charged before
the trial hoard with gross neglect Of
duty in responding with their -espectivs
COMPANIES to box 431 on August 81.
Acting Chief Engineer w. T. Bel
sent the papers to the Commissioners,
giving the results of the second inquir
into the causej of the collision, which
resulted in so damaging the apparatu'
that it was temporarily put out of serv
ice. The second trial resulted IN placirt;
the blame for the collision on Garner
and Cook and in the acquittal of Eaton
and Hurley The trial board. made up OF
Assistant Chief Engineer F. ]. Wagner.
Foreman P. w. Nicholson and J. E.
Hooper. recommended that Garner and
Cook between them be required to pay
for the necessary repairs TO the two
hose carriages. 1t was further recon-
mended that each man be deprived of
their days off for sixty days.
Chief Belt acquiesces in the finding of
the board, and the Commissioners have
approved the same.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Robert j. Moore and Julia F. Marks.
William Ellis Wells and Irene Harri-
son. both of Anne Arundel county. Md.
Luther B. Bosserman. Waynesboro,
Va, and Clara Ethel Rouzel, Staunton,
Va.
Harry W. Mann and Lucille NJ. Will
liams, both of Pearisburg, Va.
George Ross and Alberta Simms.
Arthur C. Ridgeway and Lily Pickles.
Ferdinand c. Colbert and Melinda A.
Shepherd.
John w. Hawley. Lynn, Mass, and
Mary B. Walker, District of Columbia.
Samuel S. Laughorn and Marion Kelly.
jeremiah Cullinane and NNry Agnes
Reidy.
James Hampton and Priscilla Due
kett.
William S. Walker and Laura Jen-
kins.
Festus Pollard, Queens City, Va. and
Annie Young. District of Columbia.
T. Edward Clifford and Elona Johnson.
Bush Timer and Evelyn Johnson.
William H. Henson and Josephine
jenkins.
Francis ]. Ford and Gertrude Eliza
beth Hartsock.
James Smith and Minerva Robinson.
Milo B. Atkinson and Estella E.
Stearn.
Thomas H. Luckett and Annie Wash
ington.
Joseph W. Adams. Montgomery, Ala.
and Sarah Miles, District of Columbia
Frank Parrish and Emma Anderson.
William C. Smith and Rebecca Dor
sey. ~
James H. Gross, Montgomery county.
Nd, and Bessie Carter, District of CO.
lumbia.
Stephen CAM and Louisa Hartmann.
John c. Moore, Chevy Chase. Md,
and Laura L. Phillips.
George E. Phillips and Mary Anna
Zeigler.
Benjamin F. Downs and Rhoda V.
Warfield. Anne Arundel county Md.
Albert Dixon and Lula WHITAKER.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
N|ECES FILE CAVEAT TO
.COL0RED W0hAN'S WILL
Contest Requests of $4,000
to Charities.

Eliza Murphy and Julia Ashe, nieces
of Mrs. Julia Hanson, the colored wo-
man who bequeathed So. 900 to Cath
Ollie charities in this city, yesterday
filed caveat to her will. They allege
that at the time Mrs. Hanson died she
was ninety-eight years old. and in
capacitated to make valid will or con-
tract. 1t is also contended that she made
another will on April 16, 1900, by which
she made different disposition of her
property. This document, which is not
signed by Mrs. Hanson. was also Of
fered for probate. According to its
terms she directed the disposition of her
estate rs follows:
For monument over her grave
in Mount olivet Cemetery, $500; to
Eliza Murphy, all her household furni-
ture; to Eliza Murphy, $500; to the
Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE, $500; to Mrs. An
ME o. Talbot. $500; to Rosie Allen, $500;
to Sydenham B. Dietz, $500.
The remainder of her estate is left to
Carroll d. Johnson and Charles Gordon
Allen, in trust, with instructions to pay
the income to Eliza Murphy for life
Upon the death of the latter the prop
erty is to be divided equally among her
children.
The contestants are represented by
Attorneys Cole and Donaldson and
Richard E. Pairo. They state that some
time before she died. Mrs. Hanson gave
$4,000 to Father Joseph MCGEE This
gift. however, they contend. is invalid,
because she was not capable of making
a bequest.
The will of Mrs. Hanson offered for
probate is dated June % last. and in it
the testatrix names Eugene Carusi and
Charles Francis Carusi as executors.
The caveators state that they are
daughters of Henry Grindle, the only
brother of Mrs. Hanson, and are her
legal heirs