davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
COAL BARONS IN THE
FIGHT TO WIN,
Speaking for the Operators Baer De-
clares That No Concessions Will
BE Made to the Strikers.
Fight To Continue to the
Bitter End.

Pittsburg. September 3.-"An ex.
ira session of the legislature wouia
cost the state less money than IL Is
costing to maintain the militia In the
anthracite region to prevent ana
suppress riots"
In these words Governor w. A.
stone indicated to few OF ms
friends during his visit here MS pur-
nose TO call an extra session OF the
pennsylvania legislature and try 10
a,a the anthracite strike. MT.
Stone is said to believe that by TINS
means an end of the strike could be
made in less than thirty days Inc
plan he proposes is a compulsory ar
bitration law.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
OVER ONE HUNDRED
KILLED AND HURT
Excursion Train Left Track on steep
Embankment and the Coaches
Rolled Over and Over, Be-
ing Crushed Like Egg
Shells.

birmingham, Ala, September Nv ME
rounding a curve on high embankmeht
near Berry. Ala, at $3.50 o'clock TINS
morning the engine and four cars Vi d"
excursion train on the Southern railway
leaped from the track ana rolled over
and over, smashing the coaches INTO
kindling wood and causing the instant
death of thirty persons ana 'he III
Jury of eighty-one others. fhysicians
saw at least twenty-nine of the ihJureu
cannot live. ,
With the exception of III. NJ. Dudley
trainmaster of the Southern railway nv
ing at Birmingham; j. w. crook ms
neer. and Roscoe Shelby, OF Coiuinp"S,
Miss and Mrs. Marie Cox, all the deao
ana injured are negroes who had taken
advantage of excursion rates from points
IN Mississippi to Birmingham.
The Dead.
The dead whites are
H. NJ DUDLEY, trainmaster Oh 'ns
| Southern railway, Birmingham
! J. W. CROOK. engineer.
ROSCOE SHELBY. Columbus, MISS.
The dead negroes are
JIM SMITH, Isola. -
LILLE MARTIN AND CHILD CO.
lumbus, Miss ART.
| CHARLEY CARP. Columbus. MISS.
FZEI PATTERSON, West Point. MISS
ED CLARKE, Columbus. Miss
MUTE GREEN Columbus, Miss.
WILLIE THOMPSON. Columbus MISS
TWENTY DEAD whose bodies nave mo-
been identified.
Fatally Injured Negroes.
Emmett Leroy. Columbus, Miss.
John McRevey. fireman. Cleourh' MISS
= Johnson, Columbus, Miss.
Simon Giton, Columbus. Miss.
William Taylor. Columbus. Miss.
John Thompson, Columbus, Miss.
Ben Long. Columbus, Miss.
, Toe Alexander, Tuscaloosa Aia'
) George Barnett. GreenVlile. MISS
, p w. Julian, Fayette, MISS.
! Alfred Matthews, Columbus, Miss.
, Robert Phillips. Columbus, Miss.
Lee Wilson. Waverly, Miss
, Edmond Young. Columbus, Miss
r linn Black. West Point, Miss.
George O'Neil. Greenwood. MISS.
Mollie King, Mooney, Miss
q Iula Shaw. Greenwood, Miss
a Estella Brown Greenwood. MISS
4 Lee Williams. West Point, MISS
! Lena Mcneil, Columbus, Miss.
r Salhury Mason, Pheba, Miss.
= John Ross. Columbus, MISS.
e Walter Mason, Hudson, MISS.
D. Alfred Richardson. Hudson, MISS
~ Willie Brown. West Point. Miss
N Allen Snow Eupora, Miss.
q Chandler, Columbus. Miss.
Kid Clark. Columbus. Miss
Tony Bush, Columbus, MISS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
BUSINESS Is PARALYZED
AND PEOPLE ARE STARVING

washington, September 5.--United
states Minister Bowen, at Caracas, has
forwarded to the state department. under
date OF August "A. plaintive plea for the
poor In that capital who are suffering
great misery as the result of the pro-
tracted war now in progress. The spe-
cial plea is made by Rev. T. S. Pond
the senior American missionary in Cara
cas-. and Mr.. Bowen has undertaken glad
ly 10 receive any contributions.
Mr.. Pond says business enterprises are
paralyzed and the rural districts are in
state of desolation.
The people are actually starving =
he writes. "and are rapidly invading the
city in the hope of obtaining something
to do, or at least something to eat.
AT least half the families of this city
can gain only one fair meal day. Hun
dreds cannot obtain even that. The price
of necessities of life is very high and
rising still. owing to war panic and the
hostilities''
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
FORCES
ARE DEFEATED,
General Esmangard, Who Command
ed the Government Troops Is
Captured-soldiers OF the
Government Said To Be
Demoralized. =

Game Uaitien. Haiti September 5.-Ihe
.roons of General Alexis Nord, war MN
lister OF the provisional government,
defeated yesterday and the gay
near Limbo The opposing forces az
said to have lost heavily. Generai h'
mangard, who actually commahheo ''e
government force engaged. was captured
by the revolutionsts. and portion OF Tue
government artillery fell into the haii"'
of the Artebonlte forces. .
After the defeat of his troops GEM, :"
Nord returned to Cape Haitien WIN nl9
staff The general had an lnterNisw 70
terday with the French minister M. Des
nraz ON the subject of the threatening al
tit,nie assumed by certain classes Oh 'n'
inhabitants against foreigners.
The troops of the provisional govern
ment are demoralized.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
ECZEMA, NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm. letter. Old Ulcers and Sores. PIN
pies and Blackheads on the face, and all
skin diseases so cents
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
Boxers Want Foreigners Killed.

Hong Kong. September "A boxer
proclamation has been posted at Canton.
melting :he slaughter of foreigners. II
is ascrfbed to the commencement of work
on the Canton-Han Chow railroad and
the collection Of funds for the payment
Of foreign indemnity.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

Tamaqua Pa. September Clearing
that an effort will he made TO stop the
non-uniOn men in the Panther creek
valley from going 10 work this morning
Major Gearhart sent company F. Twelfth
regiment. out on patrol duty. Although
a number If strikers gathered on the
streets, there was no disturbance
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
Rebels Move on Castro.

Barcelona, Venezuela, September S.
General Ssotos. the revolutionary leader
has ordered ali his military chiefs to con-
centrate in thu, direction of Alta Gracia,
whence the troops will move later on
Caracas. Consequently Generals Riera,
Batalla. Mendoza and Sanchez with about
1000 men recently left San Carlos, dis
tant $50 miles from Alta Gracia. but
they cannot reach the latter place within
a fortnight. and the decisive battle cam
not take place for some time to come
President Castro is still inactive near
Ocumare.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
MANY Mines Are Running.

Rramwen. w Va. September o'7Apou.
a thousand more striking miners fesuii'eu
work today in the Norfolk ~ Nes'ein
fields. making total of 900 TO go pa.
since yesterday morning. All aiin.u
guards have been withdrawn IRON, III
coal mine property. HundfeuS vi mn ,s..io
families are today moving from the niue
tents on the mountain tops back into 'he
company houses in the narrow NaiieS >
from which they were evicted since 'he
strike began. Many mines are TO-DAY run
ming in full. employing more men IMAM
before the strike. Business in THIS res'o''
will be fully resumed by Monday.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

u AIDES, Write for 100 Page BookIef r-ea+ise. for
- women ana . trial jar. DIR. Mary Brunnon : Re
mare salin the most successful and Scientific Treat
meht Tor all I teTine Diseases Diseased Ovares
Iahiul PERIODS nud General Weakness An for
~ cents N stamps 70 cover cost of mailing Al
Atlanta. Ga - " Iva NV
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
Nearly Beat Negro to Death


-..,,..,,l.er Jerry Hunter
- -, a., shot a number o. poliSe
-. 80 s.t -rs 20 his house IN Cusl
-. last uight in an effort To "sS@f
.---t M captured early tc'"s -,
r.-raF ma In the Astoria Jall- :" -,
,5-r- between Hunter and 'h0 Ss.''.'-,
$3.50 4. arrest him eleven F'.'N -
thr.e citizens ami Hunter r'Ins5
s.-,.,-.s.f The uegr0-s WIFE, WHO "a -
E-.-I..rs In his Efforts 10 escape. vas
-, n, 4 hospital. where u was sait -
-, -B.r She was On a serious e"uui'.l,''
- - t,sily beaten ia the struss SIC
when he was caught - sbo,
Ishu II Keuua. "a pitFotniaH' W" -,
s 49,. n..sd and face both hlS =
.-,,.4 ANA the wounds IN MS "e'u
-. =. serious thai his recovery
tb...rhr 10 be doubtful ne
,,-,,-.5..i we're men who had been 80 80,
slsan by- the police 10 did IL
Hunter ..-
J,ru O'Neu. Sew YORK. sh't III ''''
hack and shoulders b1r~k.
vfr.ftrr prdmau. corona, = -
shot MOUNDS Dee shoulder -. Work
William Thorpe. printer -"
hlsk-u1t wounds ID lace t.,h ave
I.Hn SIcReurs. policeman; .i p,sH Nil
shot rut. iI@ s-i". eI. .-.l
f.g-x~art wounds likely iatai . -,
a~-r-fr Brill policeman. one eye -
-- h.td- face and arms flu 81 o"SA
f'.rr~r11- Wf7lv. shot in leg.
Patrick KEENAN,. policeman. shot II
L.
Prank Pu,z. policeman. shot in righ
leg
Thomas Ri-uey. policeman. shot il
rEat ias ard th.Eh
- y Wari policeman. shot in Ief
les
J.--milh Hunter. acei -. negro. beaten
w.asrrr II AND n.sraa f..vsa
The uFErHs wIfe. shot in head. scalr
wounds sri h1-iy bruised while resist
ing arrest-
Hunter was employed as caretaker ri
.sr-- trsrt ~ Land near North Reach.
~ O. NF-teulaV Doe saw man digging
s1rf Unrm~ n1 the property and n, shot
ar tle INTRUDER. who ran away and told
Policeman AEckenua what Hunter had
done. Mrkeuut ran 10 Hunters home
arf ua- shot hy the negro. The police
Reserves wsrr called out then and A siege
was began which lasted until after =
... ibis morning. Every time a po-
anon owed from cover a shot would
rrsl Fortunately for the police
Hunter seemed te have uuIy a shot gun.
shortly after o'clock this morning
o. ape. fis Wifr carried an old
cavalry sabre. and with this she fought
r-l nE powered. iufiictiug severe
s.lri~ nl f'atrniman Cassidy Hunt.-
rlu t"- a patch II woods near the house.
.lf wa~ eHuGht and Srhducd after a
sever struggle. in which Re was badly
wounded
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
The Best Prescription for m.,

Chiils and Fever is n bottle of C-o-.-'
Iasteless Chill Tonic. II is simplv Iron
and ouinine in tasteless form. No c,,ra
no pay. Price, soc. ->o Su'e'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
Work of the Machias.

Washington. September 5.-The navy oe-
partment has received from Comiiiaiiuc.
McCrea. of the Machias, mal report
under date of Cape Haitien, August TO-
setting out in detail the steps taken Ny
that officer to prevent interference WIN
the worlds commerce as result Oh ''ie
bitter insurrectionary struggle now III
nrogress In Haitien waters. Commander
McCrea was, from the nature oil the case'
Obliged to act without opportunity 10
consult the navy or state hepar 'ihen's'
but it is stated that his vigorous ana el-
fective measures are thoroughly approx
ed. II appears from the commander
report that he took under his charge the
commerce of nearly all the European
countries i'm addition to that OF ms OWL
His attitude to Admiral Killick the m
surgent commander. as revealed IN tne
report is significant as lnhcatIhs In, IN
adoption OF stronger policy thah hdS
been pursued heretofore in the treatment
| of South American and central Ari Amer.
| can revolutions. which inJurlousy dhec'
| the commerce of the world.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
NEGRO OUTLAW RUNS
AMUCK IN CITY OF
NEW YORK.
AFTER Firing the House the Negroes
Wife Charged the Posse With an
Old Saber-Both the negro
and HIS Wife S.e
Wounded.

~ york. September 1--Twenty ponce
- ,ruei with winchestcrs. are siand-
.-- g., u tonight about a house at Nor."
s....h in the borough ~ queens, !"
- s.h a negro desperate lies in hiains'
.--.f ana defiant. The an WIN" i Oe
...-.I : Jerry Hunter. whose repu'a'i""
!. 80 Ii. worst Accut the house are '''e
ives 81 the SsvSnty-iourth. seventy
.--r and Seventy-sixth precincts
mrs afternoon Hunter shot AT a ma
-, - rssSiuS along the beach, Du'
s.-,7 =, hin him. John Mck.nua' -
man waS sent 10 arrest hunss' :,
rs--t.~ sl,st from ambush McNsiii,' :
- fn - Johns hospital IN LONG So, -.
sing Roth his eyes were des'f"s 90
\ al 81 rllcksno;- Three otne' 49, 49,,
-, 49, sent 10 effect Hunter : eap,N, - :
~ 4, ,n attempt L. carry the nous. -
s-s-u. Patrolenan Arthur bri'l a.
rg.s ~ huckshot in the iacT
..-,,i,r ~. eye. The charge s'fu.A '''i'
.',r1 :. ~. face and chest he 'o'' :
-..--,,s were then ordered o u'
ID, :. was growing dark ana u SO.
- ~ ~ Nail until daylight 10 cay
ture tne negro
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
German Steamer Seized.

Berlin September 5.-An Official as
patch was received here from Port-au-
Prince. Haiti yesterday. confirming the
Associated Press dispatch of September
3 from Cape Haltien. announcing that the
Haitien revolutionary gunboat Crete-d
Pierrot stopped the German steamer
Narkomannia September at the entrance
~ the harbor of Cape Haitien, sent an
armed force on board of her and took
nossession of her war munitions belong
ing to the provisional government OF
Haiti, and adding that the captain OF the
Crete-a- Pierrot subsequently released the
steamer
| The representa- tives of the various pow
| ers here are unanimously OF the opinion
| that the Crete-a- Pierrot cannot be regard
| ed as a warship OF belligerent state ana
| that the search OF the German SNIP an
| The confiscation of the arms and ammuni
| ton on board of her was nothing put III
| act OF piracy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

cipitated a discussion which WAS char
acterlzed moIe by the slillful act Of
those engaged in il than by any warmt1
of expression. However. the determine
ton of those on either side n carry The
point at issue was plainly visible once
or twice matters seemed near a crisis
and only the finest diplomacy of those
Who had the matter in .harge prevented
a bitter and impassinned dehate
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
Rev. L. G. Broughton Talks.

DIR. Broughton I'm replying stated that
before voting on the resolutions he wanted
to know what would be the effect if they
were passed and the Tabernacle Baptist
church refused to accept them. When
some one of the messengers questioned his
right to make this inquiry and accused
DR. Broughton of predicating the action
of his church. he replied:
Il do not claim to bind my church. but
l know that the Tabernacle Baptist church
will not rescind its action as TO this mat
ter. Certainly it will never do it while |
am its pastor"
DR.. Broughton outlined the history Of
the growth of the belief in the acceptance
of ALLEN dimensions by his church. He
said that the action of the board of dea-
cons had been taken after prayerful con-
eideration and without any coaching ON
his part He explained that he had al
ways believed In allen immersion. com
fhg as he does from Virginia. where il is
practiced
Dr. Broughton said that while he did
not believe that the resolutions were in
stigated by any feeling against him st;u
he did believe that n feeling against Ihr
Tabernacle Baptist church was largely
for the whole movement
And said he. 1.-The only reason / can
assign for this feeling is that the Taber-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

nsoN,p Intelligent American lady. worth
\ ! a. oSp will marry Immediately ana 49, ~.
tind husband financially. Address be!e' i"'
Buren, 81, Chicago.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

yxvANTED- traveing .a aeTroaneut posi-
-. axDerieuce not absolutely essehll@,
y 4 Rrown Tobacco Co. GreenshoIo, - -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
Basis CT Opposition.

From the first there seemed little doubt
but that the resolutions would be passed.
This was shown cOnclusivcly by the loss
OF motion to table the resolutions. the
vote against tabling them being over
whelmng. Nevertheless. the gentlemen
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-14
Thompson-Knapp Wedding.

One of the prettiest weddings that
has occurred in Kalispell was that
of Miss Edna Knapp and Mr.. J. G.
Thompson on Tuesday evening, at
the home of the brides parents. The
bride, attired in pale blue brocaded
silk, trimmed in white peau de sole
and tiny white chiffon ruffes, never
looked sweeter. She carried show
er bouquet of white brides roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Anna DAVIS,
wore dainty white organdie. The
groom was attired in conventional
black and white, and was accompan-
led by Mr.. Earl Richie. The cere-
mony which was very impressive,
was performed by Rev Wells, and
Immediately after receiving the con-
gratulations the wedding party re
paired to the dining room, the
at small tables in the adjoining par
lors.
The color scheme throughout was
green and white smilax and brides
roses. The parlors ana dining room
were thrown together and the effect
was very artistic.
The bride is young and beautiful
girl, of charming personality. She
has been teaching in the public
schools for several years and has a
host of friends who regret her depart
ure. The groom is a popular young
lawyer of Helena, where they have
gone to reside. There were about
SO guests and many beautiful we'd
ding presents.
Miss Knapp has been closely iden-
titled with the public schools and has
the distinction of being the first grad
uate of the Kalispell high school.
The guests invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards, Rev. and Mrs. Wells,
Rev. and Mrs, Craven, Mr.. and Mrs.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor, Mr..
and Mrs. O'Connell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, DR.. and Mrs. Bottorf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Disbrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamer, Mrs. Hundley,
Mrs. Geddes, Professor and Mrs. Gil
lette; the Misses Eaton, Maloney, l.
Ferguson, Horribly Fruchot, Craven,
Bowers, Tingado, Davis, Calbick,
Maud Calbick, Claire Disbrow and
Bolts; Messrs. T. Roberts, o. Bowers,
E. Ritchey, F. Tate and L. Reed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-14
ocated in PhiIipsburq.

M. E. H Cannon, having closed up
the business of Cannon & Neu, form
erly conducted in this city, left Tues
day night for Philipsburg, where the
same firm will resume a Like bust
ness. During the year or more that
Cannon & Neu were in Kalispell they
made many personal friends. Their
removal was a surprise, as they had
apparently enjoyed a good TRACE
here, but Mr.. Neu was most anxious
to return 20 Phihpsburg, principally
on his wife's account. City CONNER
cial circles met with a decided loss
in the retirement of this firm from
business and their associates regret
their departure. Mr.. Webster, the
head clerk for Cannon & Neu, has
married wife since he left kalis-
pell, and will probably renew his en-
gagement with Cannon & Neu at
Philipsburg.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-14
TOOK THEM EoR BEAR.
And Filled Them Full of Holes and
Looked Afterward.

And Filled Them Full of Holes and
Looked Afterward.
Charles and Will Topel, living on
the west side, were the victims of a
brainless hunter Tuesday afternoon,
and are now confined to the hospital
with slight bullet wouds. The two
men were hunting in the vicinity of
Big Fork, and were mistaken for
bear by VIII Conklin, who was hunt
ing near by, and who, before taking
a second look, shot Will through
the leg and Charles through both
legs and the shoulder with a 1890
Savage rife.
According to his story, Conklin was
out after deer and bear, one of the
latter having been seen in that I'M
mediate vicinity, and while in dense
underbrush saw an object about rs
yards distant which he thought was
bear. Never taking second look,
he raised his rifle and fired, the OBJ
ject dropping to the ground with a
groan. AS it was falling he fired
again, and then running to the spot
he found the two Topel boys lying
ON the ground, one shot through the
leg and the other with slight wound
through his shoulder, and a bullet
wound through both legs. Conklin
took off his shirt and bound up the
wounds. Then going to camp he
mounted his horse and went to the
nearest ranchr and, securing wagon
he placed a mattress in the bottom
and brought the men to town arriv-
ing here about $50 last night.
The men were taken to the hospi-
tai and medical aiu summoned. Their
wounds were slight and they will
soon be able to be about Conklin is
much worked up over his blunder ana
feels the affair keenly. 1t was a
very fortunate escape for the victims
as they were entirely unaware of
Conklin being in the neighborhood.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-14
Government Fish Car.

The government fish car was IN
Kalispell this week, and number OF
trout were obtained by local parties
to be used in stocking the lakes and
streams in this vicinity. E. G. Knight
and Ed Bogart stocked Little Bitter
Root Lake with 10000 trout. Major
Baldwin put 5000 in Spring creek,
and several other sportsmen. also
secured enough to stock different
streams. The fish are all trout and
comprise several different varieties.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-14
DISAPPEARANCE
YET UNSOLvED
CONTINUED From Page L.

near Lake Five but that he was I'M
easy until he again emerged from the
woods, Summer or winter made no
| difference to him, and he never en-
tered the woods without first care
fully taking his bearings. If an ex-
perienced woodsman had this diff
Guilty in finding his way through the
place after living near there for
years, what show had Mr.. Egan, a
stranger to it's dangers, in reaching
safety especially in a binding snow
storm?
Uncle Jeff, who has been foremost
in the search after Egan, was a
mighty mad old man when it was re-
ported to him that Assistant Super
intendent Smith had made the state
ment that some of the trailers had
located Egan's body and were hold
| ing onto it for an increased reward
The old man threatened Smith ana
was hard to persuade to again join
in the hunt, which would have been
distinct loss, as Uncle Jeff is said
to be the best one of them all.
At Bolton he went with DR.. Hous-
tom to the point where Egan left
him, and although there was no trou-
BILE for the old man to dig up DR..
Houston's footprints under the snow
and trail him as far as he wished, he
could not make any discoveries at
the point designated by DR.. Houston
as the parting of the ways This
certainly is peculiar and staggered
the trail finders. In fact there has
been absolutely no trace or MT
Egan from the time he parted from
DR.. Houston, he has disappeared as
utterly as though the earth had OPP
ened and swallowed him up.
1t was reported from Bolton yes
terday that there was promise or a
Chinook and there was prospect OIL
the snow going off, which would en-
nance the prospect for finding Egan
| body
There are some who are inclined
to believe that the unfortunate man
NAV have been wounded either by ac-
cidentally shooting himself Or by fall
ing. and during the night and amlost
the storm wandered into the lake
and was drowned. 1t was possible u
do this, and at the present Time
Egans body may be lying at tne
bottom of the lake. Others THINK
that he was attempting to cross a
windfall and slipped and in falling
broke his leg. and being unable to
help himself persisted mlseraply III
the snow, which is now heapeu hlsn
over him, concealing him from slght
Some of these windfalls are from
half a mile to two miles across anu
as the snow is piled high on the
nrostrate trees some idea of the DIM
Guilty the searchers would find IN lo-
eating him there can be imagined
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-14
A New Engine.

At a meeting of the city council
held last night, letter was received
from the manufacturers of the Chem
ical engine, tried by the city last
fall, that they would send another
one if the city so desired, preparing
freight ON same. After some discus
sion, it was decided to accept the
offer, providing the company would
send a man along with the engine to
oversee the test and explain the work
ings of the engine to the fire depart
ment. y