davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
The Missoua Man Elected on the
First Ballot.
LESLIE OF CASCADE NOMINATED
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court-The Heinze Gang Dispers-
ed to the Four Winds and Har-
mony Finally Prevails in Demo-
cratic Ranks.

At 10:30 Wednesday morning, Mr.
Clark, temporary chairman, called
the convention to order at Bozeman
and committee reports were received.
The credentials committe submitted
two reports, one the majority, seat
ing the Clark delegation, the other
signed by Meyers of Park county and
Bailey of Jefferson, recommending
the Heinze delegation from Silver
Bow. Sam Pratt moved the adop-
tion of the minority report but got
NO second and the Clark delegation
was seated.
Hon. Cha5. W. Hoffman of Gallatin
was made permanent chairman. Har-
vey Bliss of Swee Grass, secretary,
regular order of business being
adopted and platform of principles
received.
On the call for nominations for as
sociate justice OF the supreme court
there were presented 4 names: Les
lie of Cascade, Word of Helena,
Smith of Flathead and Scharnikow of
Powell!
The first battle resulted as fol
lows:
Leslie, 1853; Word, II; Scharnikow
60; Smith, 1876.
No candidate having received a ma
iority, the chairman ordered another
ballot taken
The second ballot resulted as fol
lows: Leslie, 236; Word, 80; Schar
nikow, go; Smith, 1875.
No candidate having received a ma
jority, another ballot was ordered
Before proceeding to vote, Gallatir
withdrew the nomination of Mr.
Scharnikow The third ballot resulted
Leslie. 2S9, Word, So; Smith, 1862;
Scharnikow, 8.
Judge Leslie was then made the
unanimous nominee of the conven
tion.
Nominations for a representative
in congress were called for. Beaver
head yielding to Ravalli and L. d
Mccullough presented the name o
Hon. j. M. Evans of Missoula. Car
bon county placed Hon. L. G. Parke
of Granite in nomination. Hon. Geo
Stanton nominated M. P. Gilchrist o
Silver Bow. Hon. John Walsh of Gal
latin named Caldwell Edwards. Thu
ballot resulted as follows:
Evans, 26S; Gilchrist, 236; Parker
5; Edwards. 8. Gallatin cast 20 vote
originally for Edwards, but at th'
conclusion of the calling of the roll
changed its vote to Mr.. Evans, thel
seconded his nomination.
Mr.. Gilchrist moved to make tn
nomination unanimous, which wa
then done.
A wild scene of enthusiasm the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26

Macginiss, vice president of the Mon
tana Ore Purchasing company and
promoter of the United Copper trust,
and Senator ]. M. Kennedy were
busy among the delegates and ap-
things went to suit them.
The convention places everything
in the hands of the committee of
seven which is still to be elected,
and which will tomorrow nominate,
it is believed, a Heinze man who will
probably be Clancy or McClernan.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
Now In Session at Helena, Which May Come
to His Bidding.
JUDGES CLANCY OR MCLERNON
VIII be Nominated for the Supreme Court Mr. Heinze Pots
Out His Saving Hand---Labor Convention has Repre-
sentatives from but Six Counties out of o.

Helena, Sept. 25.-The state con-
vention of the labor party transact
ed business today without a quorum
of its members in attendance. Six
counties out of the &c in the state
were represented on the floor. The
six lining up were Granite, Carbon,
Cascade, Broadwater, Silver Bow
and Lewis and Clarke. 1t was a top-
heavy convention. Butte occupied
most of the hall and did most of the
talking and most of the voting. John
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
POWERS PROTEST.

Against the Treatment of Jews in
Roumania.
Bucharest, Sept. 25-The United
States and England have protested
against Roumania's treatment of the
Jews. Germany may make private
request. If the continental powers
act jointly it is possible that the Rou-
manian Jewish question may become
acute.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
INDEX OF TO-DAYS NEWS.

1. Heinze's Last Chance.
G. o. p. Hippodrome.
Evans of MissouIa.
Old Timers Lodge.
No Fusion in Butte.
Hungarian Murderers.
2. The Social WhirI.
8. Think Strike Is Breaking.
Scmers Letter.
q. Editorial.
5. G. o. p. Hippodrone.
Monument for Sweeney.
6. Flathead's First Fair.
7. Americas Greatness.
8. G. o. p. Hippodrome.
KalispeIl Briefs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
GEN. SMITH DEFENDS HIMSELF
Makes His First Public utterance on
the Samar Campaiun.

Indianapolis, Sept. 23.-Gen. Jacob
H. Smith, in an address on the
Philippines" before the national en-
campment of the Spanish-American
war veterans, made his first public
utterance on the Samar campaign. He
defended his course and was cheered
at the conclusion of his address.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26

occurred. The Missoula delegates
raised Mr.. Evans up on their shoul-
ders, and amid cheers carried Mr.
Evans to the stage
The nominee was called upon for
a speech. He said in part: This is
the proudest day of my life. | came
not to the beautiful city OF Bozeman
as a candidate. During my absence
some of my over-zealous friends in
Missoula and different parts of the
state sprung my candidacy. In this
campaign l shall preach put one doc
trine, and that the wight of the ma
jority to vote. | believe, however,
that the minority has some rights
and | think that we should be concil-
iatory to it. | would like to invite
back those who have recently left the
party in the same spirit in which
ago have been invited back. / ann a
Montanian, if there is one in this
state | was raised here and nave
lived here ever since. | spent my
boyhood in the famous old town of
Virginia City. | shall go into this
campaign with the same spirit as that
of the ancient Spartan mother, who
bade her son go to the war and either
return with his shield or upon 1t.
shall carry our standard into the bat
tie, and whether l carry it to victory
or not, desire to tell you that l shall
return it unsullieu. My people were
southerners; they named me John
Morgan, and | am a rebel"
Mr.. Evans remarks were greeted
with the greatest applause he is a
magnetic and fluent speaker full of
southern fire.
The next order of business was the
election of a chairman of the state
central committee. H. J. Toomey of
Powell county was elected by ac-
clamation. The roll of counties was
called for the naming of state COM
mitteemen. The new committee is
made up as follows:
Beaverhead-A. M. Graeter.
Broadwater-Peter Maloy.
Carbon-George P. Hugh.
Cascade-H. B. Mitchell.
Choteau-David G. Browne.
Custer-A. d. Neil.
Dawson-R. ]. Brown.
Deer Lodge-William Kelliher.
Fergus-T. J. Johns.
FIathead-James Fitzpatrick.
Gallatin-James e. Martin.
Granite-Paul A. Fusz.
Jefferson-A. R. Mcdonald.
Lewis and Clarke-T. G. Kurtz.
Madison-W. S. Duncan.
Meagher-J. M. Kumpe.
Missoula-J. L. Sloane.
Park. NJ. Conrow.
Powell-E Scharnikow.
Ravalli-Miles Romney.
Rosebud. S. Hopkins.
Silver Bow-C. w. Clark.
Sweet Grass-W. A. Moore
Teton-John E. Erickson.
Yellowstone. ID. Losekamp.
Upon motion of Hon. Geo. H. Stan
ton, the following executive commit
tee was elected: Hon. Paris Gibson,
George H. Casey, ]. L. Sloane, Thos.
C. Kurtz, C. w. Hoffman, Edwin Nor
ris and H. J. .Toomey
Upon motion of Senator Clark the
thanks of the convention were ex-
tended to Hon. Walter Cooper, the
retiring chairman of the state COM
mittee, and to the officers of the con-
vention. All the business being done
the convention at o'clock ad-
| journed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26

Continued on Page Sd
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26

The Bee gives its advertisers
more than double the COM
bined circulation of all other
kaIispeIl newspapers. -.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
RuTTE AT THE HEAD.

In the Northwest Pacific league the
standing of the clubs for the season
is given out as follows from head
quarters in Butte:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
A Dead Emperor.

Paris, Sept. 25.-In advices from
Seoul, Korea, the correspondent of
the Figaro says it is rumored that
the emperor of Koera is dead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-23
Freeholders Warn the ]. G..
Water Supply Co. About
the New Pipe Line.
CONSTRUCTION ON COUNTY PROPERTY
Survey Completec Yesterday
Showing Location Within
100 Feet Strip.

Surveyor McCann yesterday completed
his survey of the county road along the
line of which the new water supply pipes
are being laid. The survey shows that
the thirty feet of improved road lies di-
rectly in the centre Of the 100 foot strip
Of land that the county owns across the
meadows. The pipe line is being con-
structed to the south Of the improved
strip but on the county property.
With these facts before him Freehold
er Fonke at yesterdays meeting intro
duced the following resolution, which
was adopted:-
TO STOP THE COMPANY.
Whereas, 1t had come to the notice OF
this Board that the Jersey City Water
Supply Company, or its agent or agents,
have torn up and disturbed the surface
of the County road, which is the proper
ty of this Board, without having obtains
ed any permission SO to do, for the pur-
pose of laying water pipes along the line
of the same; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Committee on Pub
lie and County Roads be and are hereby
authorized to take such measures as are
necessary to Immediately stop said COM
pany, or its agent or agnts, from en-
croaching upon the property of the Coun-
ty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-23
THEATRICAL LICENSE.
Confereece of Aldermen and
Menagers Over the Fee--
Conway Stands Out.

A conference was held this afternoon
at Alderman McBride's place of business
in Newark avenue on the ordinance
pending before the Board of Aldermen
fixing $3.50 as the amount of the license
fee to be paid annually by each theatre
in the city.
Those present at the conference in
cluded Aldermen Mcbride and Cole,
Chief Conway and committee of the
Firemen's Relief Association and Messrs.
Henderson, Holmes and Klein of the
Academy of Music, Bijou and Bon Ton
Theatres, respectively.
1t is said that the theatrical managers
did not agree on the amounts they were
willing to pay.
Chief Conway said that the Relief As
sociation would stick to its contention
that the license fee should be fixed at
$3.50.
The Aldermen may act on the ordi-
nance tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-23

absence, but such appointment shall not
continue longer than two days without
the consent of the mayor.
Mayor Lankering assures me that he
is alive to the exigencies of the case and,
aware of the serious aspect of the situa-
tion, is only too willing and anxious and
is prepared to explain his position as l
state it. Habeas corpus proceedings are
summary in their character and only by
accident are appeals from the police
courts known to the magistrates thereof.
Publicity would be insured if Judge
Blair in his judgment should order rule
entered requiring counsel to give ample
notice 10 magistrate when they con-
template an appeal from his decision.
If such a rule existed a tangle such as
now prevails could not occur.
81 feel certain any further move to
question my acts as acting recorder will
not be allowed without giving me the
opportunity to present the true facts"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-23
DIR. PATTON FOR PRESIDENT
Selected to Become the Head
ofthe Princeton Theologi- :
cal Seminary.
Especial to "The Jersay city News."l

Especial to THE Jersey City News
PRINCETON, Sept. %, 1902-Dr.
Francis L. Patton, former president of
Princeton University, Will elected pres
ident of the Princeton Theological Semi
nary October IA.
At a special melting of the Board of
Directors, DR.. Patton was unanimously
chosen. Members of the Board pat be-
fore him such forcible arguments that
after some hesitation he said it would
be great delight for him to accept.
The members of the Board of Direc-
tors marched in a body to DR.. Patton's
house, in Princeton, and expressed their
pleasure.
DIR. Patton was for several years pas
tor of large churches in Brooklyn and
Chicago, then professor of didactic and
polemic theology in the Mccormick
Theological Seminary for ten years. He
then accepted a cal Ito the Princeton
Theological Seminary as professor of
apologetics After some time he was
elected president of Princeton University,
in which position he remained for four
teen years, resigning last June.
This new office in the seminary was
created by the Presbyterian General As
sembly when it met in Philadelphia a
year ago last spring. DR.. Patton will
take it eleven days before Woodrow Will
son, the new president of Princeton Uni
versity, is inaugurated, his successor in
the latter position.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-23
PRIMARY UNION READINGS
First of the Series Will Be Held
in Hedding M. E. Church
Next Monday.

The Primary Union which is held in
the Hedding N. E. Church every Mon
day afternoon, will begin next Monday.
This union is for the primary teachers
of all the Sunday schools of all denomina-
tions in the city. Because the meetings
are held in the Hedding Church people
imagine they are for Methodists only,
but that is a mistaken idea.
Mrs. Hoffman of Jersey avenue is the
president of the union and Mrs. Cook is
secretary. The programme for the win
ter is in the hands of the printer and will
soon be distributed among the teachers.
These meetings are held so that the
teachers may hear some prominent spea-
ker discuss the Sunday school lesson
for the following Sunday. At almost
every meeting some teacher from the city
reads or discusses the lesson. Many
little hints are given to follow up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-23
YOUNC'S COLD
TOOTH
Chief Donovan Found it in
the Murder Flat with
Gold Pulled Out.
WHERE WAS IT EXTRACTED?
Effort to Escape Recognition
Which May Forge a New
Link in the Chain of
Justice.
WHERE WAS 1T EXTRACTED?


Chief of Police Donovan, of Hoboken,
has in his possession the gold filed tooth
which Murdered Young had extracted in
order to escape Identification. The tooth,
which was reported missing by the Derby
police at the time Young was placed un-
der arrest has been in Donoyan's posses
sion since the night he entered Young's
apartments in New York in company
with the New York detectives.
On bureau in the murderer's room
was something wrapped in a small piece
of paper. A detective opened the paper
and discovered that it contained a tooth
smeared with blood, as though it had
been recently extracted. The paper bore
the address Of Druggist Charles H.
Schmidt, of No. 304 Washington street,
Hoboken. The tooth with the address
was turned over to the Hoboken Chief
for investigation.
1t is known that Young was in Hobo
.kgen on the morning following the night
he took Mrs. Pulitzer's body to the mead
ows. At Schmidt's drug store it was
said that some dentist had evidently
wrapped the tooth in one of the labels
distributed by the druggist with a tooth
wash which the latter manufacturers.
The tooth was certainly not extracted in
the drug store, it was said.
The parlor of the q. s. Dental Asso-
citation are located over the store. N one
of the dentists recalled man of Young's
appearance entering the place. When
asked if it was not an uncommon thing
for a person to have gold tooth extract
ed, one of the dentists said
Yes, it is, but the tooth shown to me
by the police had no filing
The cavity in the tooth is a large one,
and appears to have once been filled. The
police believe that o Yung took the gold
out of it either before or after it was
pulled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-23
REHEARSINC COLLEEN BAWN
st. Johns Dramatic Circle Pre-
pairing to Open It's Winter
Season.

st. Johns Dramatic Circle, after a
summers vacation, is resuming active
work for the coming winter and spring
seasons. The circle expects to produce
number of well-known plays during the
season.
The circle is connected with st. Johns
r. G. Church. st. Paul's avenue and the
Boulevard. The club has an active mem-
bership Of forty young men and women.
Under the direction of John Costello,
who has been coaching the members, St.
Johns Dramatic Circle has gained fame
as one Of the best of amateur dramatic
clubs.
Mr.. Costello, leading member of the
Amarnth Dramatic Circle, of Brooklyn,
expects to AXE st. Johns Dramatic
Circle second to none in Hudson County.
II IL il now coaching the members in the
domestic drama, sThe Colleen Bawn;
or, The Bride of Garryowen," to be pro-
duced in the week of October 19, in st.
Johns Hail. The scene of the play is
laid on the banks of the River Shannon,
Ireland
1 The members are all going into the
play with great interest and-are working
like beavers. Mr.. Costello says he has
some excellent talent. Scenery is being
painted aud the stage is undergoing a
number of changes
Rehearsals are held three times week
as the time is very short, and several
in the cast, who have been away on va
cation, need extra coaching.
The east is as follows:-Mylcs ma
Coppaleen, Thomas Haley; Hardress
Cregan, James Ray; Danny Mann, VIII
liam Kelley; Father Tom, James Coyle;
Bette O'Moore, Edward P. Reed; Mr..
Corrigan. James Hagen; Ely O'Connor,
Miss Susie Coyle; Anne Chute. Miss
Anne Casserly; Mrs. Cregan, Miss Lucy
Fennell; Shelah, Miss Rose Gilbert;
Kathleen Gragh, Miss Lavinia Whelan;
pucie Blennerhassett, Miss Lucy Rodg-
ers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-23
PAVONIA YACHT RACES.
Alderman Roe Again Wins the
Comm odore's Cup.

The Pavonia Yacht Club held it's an
nual regatta Sunday. 1t was one of the
most successful held under the auspices
of the club. There were races for two
classes, sloops and yawls. The start was
made from Robbins Reef and the course
extended to Sandy Hook and return, a
distance of twenty miles.
The race between the sloops was a
pretty one. 1t was close from start to
finish.
Alderman Charles Rae's Forsythe the
Second, with the owner at the helm,
crossed the line winner by not more
than dozen yards.
This isteh second time Alderman Rae
has won the commodore's cup. 1t will
be necessary for him to win the race
next year in order to retain it.
After the races dinner was served at
the clubhouse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-23
SUPPLIES IN THE REFUSE
Stewards on the Steamship
Columbia Charged With
Larceny

William Heiner and William link,
two stewards on the Hamburg American
line steamship Columbia. lying at Hobo
ken, were arrested yesterday afternoon
by Special Detective Messenkopf, chang
ed with stealing stores from the steamer.
The men We're removing some refuse
from the liner on wheelbarrow when
their actions attracted the attention of
Chief Officer Ludwig Gerstenbeam.
Upon investigating he found in the
refuse a valise containing about S14
worth of canned goods and other sup
plies from the ships storeroom. The men
were committed by Recorder Stanton to
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-23
The ESCAPING HABIT.
Black John Collins Wont Sray at
the Charities Aid Home.

John Collins, the thirtcen-year-old
black boy, who has run away from the
temporary home of the State Charities
Aid Society number of times, made an
other escape yesterday.
He was found and recognized in Ton
ncle avenue by citizen and handed over
to Police Sergeant ReardoE. He had
nothing on but his underclothes. The
last time he ran away he was dressed in
girls clothes, the matron of the home
having put him in girls dress beliveing
he would be ashamed to be found in that
garb in the streets.
John was held this morning for the
matron of the home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-23
COAL OFFERED AT $3.50
Mr.. Jaegels VIII Sell 100 Tons
for Heating Hoboken
School Houses.

At melting of the Hoboken Board
Of Education last night Mr.. Jaegels,
of the Jaegels- Hall-Bellis Coal Company,
offered to supply one hundred tons of
anthracite coal for the ublic Schools at
$3.50 per ton.
Mr.. Jaegels said he had made negotia-
tions with the Erie Railroad for the coal
at figure which enabled him to sell it at
the low price which he asked. He added
that he could not supply more than one
hundred tons. The Hoboken schools
usually require between four and five
hundred tons.
Mr.. Jaegels' offer was referred to the
Committee on Supplies. 1t will proba-
bly, be accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-23

AAIMERMANN.-O Sept. % 1902,
Wilhelmina Engelborn Ammermann.
Funeral from her late residence, No.
100 Manning avenue, Jersey City, on
Wednesday, Sept "a, at ? P. NJ; rela-
tives and friends are respectfully invited.
OKER.-On Sunday, Sept 21, 1902,
Mamie L. Booker. beloved daughter
of John and Lucinda Albert, aged
2S years 10 months and a days.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day evening. Sept. %. at s P. NJ, at her
late residence, No. 2S25 Boulevard.
KELLY-On Monday, September %,
1902, at No. SIC Garden street, Ho-
boken. Kate F., beloved wife of
jeremiah Kelly. aged Il years, IL
months and Ii days.
Interment Wednesday,
ROEBER-O Sept. 21, 1902. Fred
ericka Rocber, aged T2 wears and IL
mouths, at her late residence. No.
416 New York avenue.
Funeral services on Tuesday evening
at 7.30 o'clock. Cremation at Fresh
Pond.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-23
ST. PAUL's M. E. CHURCH.
Sooiab1e by tho Literary Depart
ment--Epworth League.

meut--1pWortnA AeaSAes
The Literary Department of the Ep-
worth League Of st. Paul's NJ. e. Church
gave literary and social entertainment
in the lecture room of the church last
Friday evening. The programme was
composed of piano duet by Misses Ada
Ruth and Anna La Barr; a reading by
Mr.. Walter Hoffman; a vocal solo by
Miss Eta Haller; Epworth League
paper by Mr.. George Ruth. A spelling
bee under the direction of Miss Anna La
Barr caused great deal of fun and mer-
riment
Friday evening the Mercy and Help
Department of the Epworth League will
give an entertainment in the lecture
room Some of the children from the
Colored Orphan Asylum will furnish the
programme for the evening.
The admission will be ten cents. Ice
cream will be served after the entertain
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-23
CITY STANDS firm.
Engineer Ferris Again Refuses
to Allow Changes in Dyke
Plans.

More correspondence between Engineer
Edlow w. Harrison, of the Jersey City
Water Supply Company, and Garwood
Ferris, engineer in charge of the con-
struction of the new water works, in re-
gard to hte Parsippany dyke trouble, will
be made public at this afternoons meet
ing of the Street and Water Board.
Mr. Ferris has refused absolutely to
recede from his position and will insist
that the company shall construct the
dyke in accordance with. the plans. He
has been backed up by the Street and
to guard the city's interests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-23
FAIR PLAY FOR CONNOLLY.
Sewer Contractor the Victim of a
Pool Which Eoosts the Price OF Iron

Pool Which Eoosts tho Price OF Iron
Patrick Connolly, to whom was award
ed the contract for the construction of
the Division street sewer, visited the
Board of Finance Office this morning to
ascertain if the board had decided to up
propriate an additional $4,000 for the
work, which amount was requested at
last weeks meeting of the Street and
Water Board.
The Finance Commissioners will prob
ably take some action tomorrow.
The extra $1,000 was asked for at the
solicitation of the contractor on account
of the high price of iron.
When Mr.. Connolly originally bid on
the contract the prevailing price of iron
was $40 ton. 1t is understood that a
pool was formed soon afterward. When
he solicited bids for the iron the lowest
price that he could get was $31.
Mr. Connolly will send communica-
ton to the Street and Water Board this
afternoon explaining the situation in
which he has found himself.