davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
Causes Disturbance Which Ends in
Fight.
Causes the Uproar-chairs Were
Thrown and Many Persons Were
Injured While Trying to Eject the
Disturbers and Restore Order-A
Member of Parliament Hurt

Dublin, May 1S.-At meeting to-
night, in support of the Irish parlia-
mentary fund, free fight was pre-
cipitated by Mrs. Mcbride, former
Maude Come, asking Timothy Har-
rngton, lord mayor of Dublin, and
who was presiding, if he intended as
head OF the municipal government to
present An address of welcome to
King Edward on his coming visit.
An evasive reply caused a terrific
uproar, and the members of the
Gaelic league. who oppose the well
come, tried to storm the platform.
Chairs were hurled and many per-
sons were injured. In the desperate
efforts to Eject the disturbers and
restore order John O'Donnell. men,
ber of parliament for Southman, was
badly injured in the head during the
scuffle
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
THOUGHT TO BE BLACK.
Nervy Jail Breaker Said to Be In
Jail at Horse Plains

A telegram was received by Under
Sheriff Thompson this week, stating
that a man answering the descrip-
tion of John Black, the escaped Jail
bird was under arrest at Horse Plains
and asking that an officer be sent
after him. The telegram contained
a description of the man which tallies
with Black, also that of the horse he
rode, which answers the description
of the animal stolen shortly after his
daring escape from Jail. The rifle
and other articles stolen from the
cabin of Frank Donaldson, near Day
ton, were found on the mans person,
and the officers feel confident that he
is the one wanted.
AS Sheriff Gregg, who is absent at
Deer Lodge, signified his intention
before leaving Kalispell of returning
by way of Horse Plains, no officer
has been sent to Plains, for if it is
Black, Mr.. Gregg will bring him back
without the extra trip. Black, since
he broke into .Donaldson's cabin, had
been seen at different points, but was
evidently aware that he was being
hunted. and kept we'll within the shell
ter of the timber. It was known that
he was making an effort to reach the
Northern Pacific railroad, and every
precaution had been taken to head
him off. At the last, when it seemed
that he had gotten away, the vigi-
lance of the officers was rewarded.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
Mrs. n. n. Carr, Dead.

Mrs. Helen NJ Carr of Columbia
Falls, wife of ex-Representative H. H.
Carr, died near Spokane last Thurs
day and was buried in the Columbia
Falls cemetery yesterday at p. m.
She had been suffering from cancer
for long time and short time ago
she went to California in hopes of
benefiting her health, but to no avail
and was on her way home when she
died on the train. Her husband was
with her and shipped the body to
Columbia Falls. The deceased was
IS years Of age and had been a resi-
dent Of this county for many years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
Killed an Engineer and Fireman
man While on Duty
THE MAIL CAR WAS SUBMERGED
In the Grand River-The Coaches
and Pullman Remained on the
Track-Al the Passengers Were
Severity Shaken Up The Cause of
the Accident Rock Slide

Grand Junction, Col, May 1S-West
bound passenger train No 5, on the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad ran
into rock slide near Palisades last
night killing the engineer George
Stewart of this place. and Fireman
W. A. Woods. The mail car plunged
into Grand river, whore it lies sub
merged, and the two baggage cars
were telescoped. The coaches and
Pullman cars remained on the track
and the passengers received a severe
shaking up
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
HOSTILE MOROS.

Manila, May 1S.-Numerous armed
bands of hostile Moros from Bacolod
and Taraca, island of Mandanoa,
have appeared in the vicinity of Pan
tar north of the, lake, and have
made threatening demonstrations
against the American troops, clash
is expected. Major Bullard, who
with strong force, is at Baldere, is
capable of dealing with the rebels.
Ninety per cent of the lake moros
have accepted American sovereignty.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
FINED FOR KILLING DUCKS.
Italian Pot Hunters Pay Dear For
Their Sport,

Their Sport.
Five Italians employed at the pick
ling plant at Somers were arrested
by COnstables Farmer and Kneff Sun
day, on a charge of illegally killing
ducks, and were brought to this city
and placed in Jail. Yesterday they
were brought before Justice Sullivan
and pleaded guilty, each receiving a
fine of $25 and costs, or a total of
$31 each. The men had been killing
ducks on the sloughs around Somers,
and are thought to have killed quail
and pheasant as WELL but no direct
evidence of the latter could be Sc
cured against them. The prisoners
gave orders on their employers for
the amount of their fines and were
released.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
Game Warden Scott Promises to Do
Things to Game Hogs, But
And For That He Must Have More
Than Wordy Prophets on His Staff.
Will Venture OFF the Trail and
Visit Railroad Graders as Soon as
Weather Permits.

State Game Warden w. +. Scott
arrived in kalispell Sunday night,
and after spending few days in this
vicinity he will return to his home
in Helena. Mr. Scott is making the
trip to familiariZe himself with the
game situation in this district, and
to investigate the repeated rumors
OF the kilnng Of game in the northern
part of the county. II the weather
permits he intends to make a trip
over the right Of way of the new cut
off and make a personal investiga-
ton of the matter and see for him
self what the stori S are based upon.
II the weather prevents the trip, Mr.
Scott will return to kalispel in q
short time ard remain here for
considerable period.
Mr. Scott takes personal inter
est in the preservation of game, and
is a keen sportsman. VINO believes
;hat any game hog who kills out Of
season should be punished, and is
ready to do all in his power to en-
force the penalties described in the
game laws of tn state and is ever
ready to receive suggestions looking
toward that end. He stated when
asked regarding the local situation
that this county was the best game
soGion in the state and that it was
his intention to 5-e that more encr-
gptiC methods We're taken to prose-
yi5,lp ~ u ns1
vicinity should not be eXtermnatod
as in the case in other sections of
the state. The great extent of the
county and the scarcity of roads
through the real game section proved
a serious obstacle to the carrying out
of this plan. but at the same time
he would insist that the deputy game
wardens be more alert and make
| trips over the county with greater
| frequency than is at present the
case. Mr.. SCOTS Office is deluged
| with complaints from all over the
state, great many of which come
| from this county, and it was hard
question for him to decidI whether
there was grounds for charges made.
From his experience since taking Of
| flee, he stated that he had learned
not to jump at conclusions, as many
of the complaints were made upon
hearsay and when traced to their
source were found to be based on
most unreliable evidence, making a
conviction an impossibility. Con
trary to the general idea he stated
that this district, embracing Flat
head and Teton counties was the
smallest IN the state, although the
means of communication are the
poorest.
| Naturally, Mr. Scott did not make
his plans known regarding the Local
situation, but expressed his determi
nation to use his utmost endeavors
to check the violations Of the game
laws and to vigorously prosecute al
offenders
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
Which Will Probably Cause Damage on the
Sheep Range.
RECORD FOR MAY STORMS BROKEN
Temperature Fell Many Degrees and Near Great Falls the
Loss Of Lambs Will be Heavy-Vegetation Is Re-
tarded on Account of Cold Weather.

Great Falls, Mont, May 1S.-The
country in this vicinity is covered
with snow to a considerable depth
1t is said that Is inches have fallen
in many parts of this district. 1t is
said that the loss among young lambs
will be heavy.
Bozeman, May 1S.-The snow con-
tinued nearly all day yesterday, and
all of last night. EARLY last evening
the thermometer fell to % dregrees,
but grew warmer during the night.
Probably no harm will result to live
stock.
Livingston, May 1S.-The storm of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
FOR lO LO SETTLERS
Judge Knowles Decides Forest Re-
serve Was Unauthorized.

Helena, May 1S.-In an important
decision today Judge Knowles of the
FEDERAL court holds that homestead
claim taken up in an area above the
Lo lo Fork of the Bitter Root river,
including Is townships that have
been reserved as part of the Lake
Como forest reserve, is valid, as the
president had no authority in law
to include this area in forest re-
serve.
government.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
Relating to Half and Quarter Breeds
Paying Taxes.
ON FLATHEAD RESERVATION
Half Breed an indian, Therefore Ex-
empt From Taxation-Quarte
Breed White Man and Must Pay
Taxes on His Cattle and Other
Property.

Helena, Mont, May 1S.-Judge H.
Knowles, in the United States court,
has decided that Robert Irwin, a
half breed residing on the reserva-
tion is an Indian, and Is Not required
to pay taxes on his cattle. He has
also decided that Telephone Demers,
a quarter breed, is a white man, and
must pay taxes on his cattle and
Other property
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19

yesterday was severe, several inches
of snow fell in this vicinity and there
was sever frost last night. So far
as can be ascertained no damage
has been done.
Helena, May 1S.--All records for
May storms have been broken in this
state. The storm which began Fri:
day evening is no wgeneral through
out the northwest.
Billings, Mont, May 1S.-The
weather this spring has been rather
cold, retarding vegetation, but the
splendid rain of yesterday and last
night will have the effect of causing
the range and stock to prosper
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
PLEASURE RIDE.

Seattle, May 1S.-A special dis
patch to the Post-lntelligencer from
Dawson says: Bud Harkins, aged
30 and Miss Lena Wallace, aged 20.
We're drowned in the whirlpool at
White Horse rapids, yesterday, while
attempting to shoot the rapids in a
canoe, for pleasure. Harkin was for
merly a resident of Colfax, Wash.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
SPOTTED FEVER.

Red Lodge, May 1S.-Mrs. Mary
Hobbs, we'll known resident of
Bridger, is dying from the dreaded
spotted fever. This case is the Sec
of it's kind ever known in Carbon
county. Mrs. Hobbs is mother Of the
wife of Sheriff M. w. Potter of this
county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

New Orleans, May 1s.-From pres
ent indications this city will contain
within the next "a hours the largest
number of visitors in it's history.
They are coming to attend the re-
union OF the confederate veterans,
Fully $4,000 arrived today, and it is
thought twice as many more will
have arrived by tomorrow morning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
BURIED SUNDAY
Masons Conduct Funeral of w. Il.
CharIebois.

CndTIcUOiSs
The funeral of the late w. H.
Charlebois took place from the un-
dertaking rooms of Coroner Will
loughby. Sunday afternoon at o.
clock. Rev. Cloves preached the
funeral sermon, the balance of the
services being under the auspices OF
the Masons, of which order he was
32d degree member. The burial
was in the Demersville cemetery.
Charlebois' body was found by
some of the bridge crew at work on
bridge across the Kootenai river
three miles from Troy. The face
was unrecognizable, but from papers
and jewelry on the body there was
no trouble in identification.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
UP FOR TEN ROUNDS.

Buffalo, May 1S.-Frank Erne, the
former light weight champion won
from Warren Seurbick at Fort
Erie tonight in the tenth round.
Erne was awarded the fight on a
fOrl
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
RAISE FOR p. N. WHITE.

Washington, D. c., May 1S.-The
first assistant postmaster general an
nounced the following changes in
salaries Of Postmasters in Montana:
Kalispen, from $4,000 to $2,400.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
JEFF AND CORBETT.

San Francisco, May 1s.-James
Jeffries and James Corbett met here
tonight and signed articles for a
match to take place in this city on
or about August IA.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
So Decides the Supreme Court of the State
of Montana.
AND THE OPINION IS UNANIMOUS
Sic Valo, Sic JubeoDsrc Judge May Not be Declared
Biased or Disqualified by the Higher Branch With
out Due Proceedings Being Instituted.

Helena, May 1S.-The Fair Trial
bin" has been declared unconstitu-
tional by the supreme court of Mon
tana, in an opinion prepared by JUS
tice VIM. l.. Holloway. and concurred
in by the chief justice and Associate
Justice George r. Milburn The court
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19

says the act is mandatory, in direct
ing appointment to be made, and the
effect Of such act is to summarily de-
clare Judge biased. Not being
Legislative body, the court holds that
it has no authority to make such
bias operate as disqualification.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19

Wall map Of Montana and the
world. Free to every subscriber to
the Bee who pays elk months In ID.
vance.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
COUNT CASSIN, WHO IS KEPT BUSY EXPLAINING RUS
SLA'S INTENTIONS CONCERNING MANCHUR!A.


department.
Manchura
believed
intends retain Nanhura she without ost
which will
of,h
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
WELL KNOWN SINGER DEAD.
Syhil Sanderson the Famous Artist
Passes Away in Paris.

Paris, May 1S.-The funeral Of s.
bill Sanderson took place +31ay
at the church of st. Honore de Yelau.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19

To Advertisers: Your business
equivalent to 1900 distributed
circulars. Have you ever thought
Of that?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19

To Advertisers: Your business
published in the Bee one month is
equivalent to $4,000 distributed
circulars. Have you ever thought
Of that?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
HUDSON TUNNEL NEARLY FINISHED.
Of the $500 Feet $500 Have Been Bored
Begun Twenty-Five Years Ago.

At the Office OF the New-York and Jersey Rail.
road Company. which Is building the tunnels
under North River from Hoboken TO Christopuer-
St. Manhattan, It was said yesterday that the
north tubs OF the double tunnel nearly bored
through, being now about under the head OF the
French Line pier at MortOn-st. with $50 feet %
the 800 feet OF the entire tunnel. the mainland
part Included. finished. Il is expected that this
tube Will be completed in 1904 and that the south
tube will be completed in 1905.
As the VIII IN only ii -ectiOn In The
tncfTldual tubes the railroad viii not be put in
operation Till both tubes completed The nearly
completed bore extends from the Hoboken side to
within a few feet OF the snore line in Nsw-York
and the Hudson Is therefore practically tunnsied-
Ire work OF this bore started rwenty-dvs
years ago. and was Discontinued az various stages
Of the york on account Of-the difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
W0MEN'S FUSION MEETING.
Stirring Speeches by Dr.. Clark and Others
al Health Protective.

we have heard the old saw that Cod takes
care OF children. fools and the United States but
He Old n0r save six years ago from the ina u
glratlon OF OF the most disgraceful adu1instrs
tiOns with which any city was ever cursed said
the Rev Dr.. I. Mason Clark. OF Brooklyn. in the
course OF stirring speech az the public meeting
which the Women's Health Protective Association
OF that borough held yesterday the interests Of
the reform administration.
we are told not 10 harp on the mistakes which
have been corrected But who corrected the mis-
takes Who changed those barbaroUs. hideOus
dirious9 Did the who then administered the
government Not one Not one. They mad moth
ing TO apologize fOr-nOt even that CHASTITY system
Of protecting the slaughter OF TnalGeuhOOd- And
these are the Wild ask harp upon
abuses thar have been corrected
blessed cursed by the administration which
New-Tork Will choose next Tuesday DR.. Clark
declared
The next speaker was the Rev. DR.. ( Giffard
Nelson VINO represented Borough President swan
strOm. Mr.. Nelson paid ais respects 10 GrOut and
Door M ECrIes.' his friends say lTOut is
gentleman" he said. hut they viii have TO say,
'GroL- gentleman man who consorts
with thieves forfelrs his right TO the title OF gen
Ne too" He prophesied the rise OF a new Deuoc-
racE IN New-York with Hugh Mclaughlin az its
head.
The Ias- speaker was John a. Taylor. former
Corporation Counsel Of Brooklyn. who defined
TaruuaCy Hail the plutOcratc top ana the
p-oietarfac bottom Of the Democratic party. he
prophesied success for the fusouists at the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
TO EXPEDITE COURT BUSINESS.
Suggestions Made to the Commission On
Laws Delay

A. session OF the Commission on Laws Delay.
held at the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday az
Trial Term GS the Supreme Court. Scv-York
County, suggested a measure OF relief for tns
congestion OF the calendar that the parts be In
creased from ten fourteen and work full time
John ? Hudson. calendar clerk OF the Kings
County Supreme Court. suggested the appointment
Of four additional judges
Edward Lautsrbach said he had reason 20 be-
Heve there was no disposition the part OF rer-
chants to press mercantile cases with avidity. He
was OF the opinion that action By the IsgfzIat-
needed There nothing. he declared
prevent the adoption OF a rule looking a more
speedy administration Of justice in these cases.
Wheeler Fl. Peckham. chairman. presided az yes
terday's session OF the commission. which has
been gathering statistics for the purpose OF max
ing a recommendation TO the Legislature with
view 20 expediting litigation IN the Supreme Court
in New-Io-k and Kings counties The satisfies
so far collected presented by = Noble Hayes
counsel for the commission Oth-r members %
the commission present included Edmund Wet
more A 3. Hepburn. Lawrence Gcdkin. Mr.
LaUterbach. Robert E DeyO and Ho-stio G King
The commission. which was aproin-sd BY Governor
Odell in April. Will hear suggestions from members
OF the bar and bench as 10 the BEST method OF re-
Heving the congested calendars that now exist Ir
Is to report TO the legislature January Is. max
ing such recommendations a in its opinion
warranted by the investigztiOn-
John Harsen Rhoadss. representing the Cham
Der or ComTnerc.- addressed the COMMISSION orteI
", saying that great injustice was being dons
70 commercial interests through the lapse % time
between the bringing OF suits and the tine Of their
Adjudication The merchants OF Ssw-Ye-s-" he
said. ask for remedy that will bring ssv,t a
speedy determination OF mercantile cases.
In the course OF his testimony yesterday Nr-
Lyon said that IN the last six years courts had
been forced to adjourn for a total Of z75 dass
owing attorneys unreadiness TO proceed with
their cases The New-Tork County courts. sais
LfVD a
months behind
After examining The statistics the commission af
iOurned - a call OF chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
WARNING AGAINST L. A. srAGGE.
he Has Been Fraudulently Obtaining Nones
in the Name Of The Tribune.

The Tribune has received trustworthy 'nfor-
nation that a man bearing the name Lionel A.
Stage las been fraudulently obtaining money
from lawyers IN Troy. and perhaps other por-
ton OF this State. on the false representation
that he Is an emplOye OF this newspaper. II.
IL said to have approached prominent lawyers
and judges with the statement that The Tribune
was getting out an edition OF work containing
the pictures and sketches OF well known mem
bers OF the bench and bar Of this State and has
asked. and in some cases obtained. payments
OF s15 TO cover cost OF engraving and printing"
The man Is a fraud and should be treated az
such He has no connection with this news
paper. and It r. not engaged In the publication
OF such work Steps have been taken &c bring
the fellow TO justice. and The Tribune viii ap-
preciate Information other aid in securing
that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
..-.ot-rrs FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Cookies uroper.y made. are most appForiia 49, 80
.-,,-'-.s l,I.cheous. They Are much more olse -
= -, rt-h AXE n pastry. ana il tAeS - 90
-I-.-.- Ike stars of animals t'eg Va - "a
.Tr -ba more a. pe,lzins- -het i-eo1 ne -. -
- t.r-s- Delicious cookies are oiteh Hla -
,....l- rsr OF beef -arppinss - q
- 81 .tle TOP ~ The pot Tie e1''A' "a -. -
A-'Ni- r .. .f,,,-i5 lie tried out and = uny phoh
4f salt added H.. ~, mako them.
- -,.- -.-- cookies are fsvorIieS. % h--As -
-. ca. O. butter or shortening anu :"
49, .,.r and add two eggs and p"-i4o
80 chor1ed fine Nix Win nouI u
- .l.F ard cur into round shapes haAe - =
49, - -,er and 81 frosted tops are oeH'1s-
- ,greg slightly brown. with the "h'ls o.
- - sr-tr.s.e with sugar. These cooAi.s
60 ----r-- '.,rrsuriats 1t Halloween parry i
- ~ ---r -f- faugy shapes -.-s-s-.- e.
~ 60 1-v.-6 iessare attractive a4o -
Ll-1 5----c.eoa basket To maze tL-eiH, -
"a t--rfrer or shortening aL0
60 - - four well beaten cEBs az a - -
s-s-4- an with which mas Deeil 80 baSt.r
S-s 49, - bakng powder Sep45Ia ne ',-s1i -
- IS snG one part a1o srle 80 49,
H. H. c,l,-f,i ~ melted chocolate IAe $500
i1 81 me Juice and grated rlna Ga a. 80 a.
s5 t1 e. 80 KINDS OF dough toFetnsL - - .s,b
- 49,, - a fbev are cut out VIII De sH'NN'N WIN
The S-@c ,e for simple cookies II one ~ naien
- ,fk - used Beat toge thst -. -, - ner
80 tV-o CUPS OF susSE. and -nr 49, 30