davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

has broken ground near the fort for II
laundry and expects to do the work of
the troops stationed there. Joseph Jor-
dan of this city will have the manage
mcnt of the laundry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

In probate court Friday the will was
filed in the estate of Mary u. Pierce of
Jericho and hearing was set for March
n. The will in the estate Of Oliver De-
Narennes. Jr., was also filed and hearing
was set for March IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
REAL HIGH LICENSE IN LINCOLN

The board of license COMM ssioners in
Lincoln, have placed the fee for a FIRST
class license at S1,20n. The population Of
Lincoln as given in the last census is
LISP persons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
ESTATE or JOHN J. WRIGHT OF
BURLINGTON.

We. the suhscrihc-s. having been APP
pointed by the Honora bic the probate
Court for the district OF Chittenden. COM
n. IS. oners to receive, examine and adjust
the claims and demands OF AL persons
against the estate Of John j. Wright. lats
.of Burlington, in said district. deceased.
and also all claims and demands exhibited
IN offset thereto. and SIX months from
BY said court for that purpose. We DO
therefore hereby give notice that We Will
attend to the duties or our appointment
ut the law office of Cushmau \ sherman,
i'm Burlington. in said district, on the last
Saturdays of April and Srptcmhcr
ueNt AT 10 O'Clock a. m. ON each of said
DAVIS.
Dated this 31st day of March, 1903
HENRY q. WHEELER,
FIRED JOHO\NOTr,
40W3t. Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
DI Ed.

DE VARENNES-1n this city Thurs
day evening, March &c. Oliver Dc Var
ennes, Jr., aged 4 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

of Colchester deceased,
GREETING:
Whereas, application hath been made To
this court i'm writing, hN the adminiStra-
;riN OF the estate of Albert r. Robertson,
pruNins for hcrns" and authority To sell
the whole of the real estate OF said de
Cou scd. for the payment of debts and
charges Of administrations setting forth
therein the amount Of debts due from said
deceased, the charges of administration.
the amount Of personal estate and the sit
uation of thG'TCul estate.
Whercupon, the said court appointed
and assigned tho 18th day of April,
leO3 AT the Probate Court rooms, in said
district L. hear and decide upon aid
application and petition, and ordered
puiIic notice thereof to ne given to an
persons interested therein. hy publishing
said order. together with the time and
placc of hearing, three weeks successive
iV i'm the Burlington Weekly Free Press.
Il newspaper which circulates IN the
neighborhood OF those persons interested
i'm sail estate, all which publications
shall te previous to the day assigned for
hearine
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APP
rear before said court, at the time and
! place assigned then and there in said
| court To make your objections tn the
granting of such license, if Nou see cause.
| GiVcr under my hand, at the Probate
| Court rooms. this 30th day Of March l~3.
| MARCEILtS A. BINGHAM
| 4O,wSt Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

First Lieut.. Clark r. Elliott, 18th L. S.
infantry, has been appointed adjutant Of
the Second battalion. 18th infantry, Ma or
Frank Taylor commanding. Tho head
quarters Of the regiment are at Monterey,
cal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

1t is al this season of between fruits"
that the housekeeper finds great comfort
in the various dried and eraporated
fruits OF commerce. Properly prepared
many of these will he found far superior
in the real fruit taste and richness to the
cheap grade of canned goods The secret
in cooking dried prunes. apricots, peach
es cherries and the like lies In the long
preliminary soaking Wash each piece
thoroughly, rubbing between the thumb
and forefingcr; then soak in plenty of
cold water over night or for twenty foui
hours until the fruit Is fully swollen,
After this they may be simmersd OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
ALBERT Il. ROEERTSON'S ESTATE.
STATE or VERMONT, District of chit

tundcu
Tho Hon Probate Court for the District
of Chitteuden.
go the heir, and All persons Interested
in the estate of Albert L. Robertson, late
of Colchester. deceased.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-08
Conflict Between Turkey and Bulgaria Now
Considered Inevitable.
TURKISH AMBASSADOR IS WAITING
For Some Decisive Step Be Taken by Bulgaria Before the
Hostilties Can be Opened and Until That Time
Peace Will Probably Reign.

London. S pit. THE Balkan sit
uation shows no sign of improve
ment. Indeed, in Constantinople it
is now thought that war between
Turkey and Bulgaria is inevitable
but the Turkish ambassador in Lon
don insists hos!ilities can only re-
suit from an overt act on the part of
Bulgaria. The Sofia government, on
the other hand. preserves strict neu-
tralitv. as advised by Russia and
Austria. The announcement today
OF Bulgaria's attitude caused an OPP
timistic tone in the papers. and the
market for foreign bonds and govern
ment securities became much firmer.
ROumania, too. is enforcing neutral
ity. in compliance with the advice
of Russia and Austria. having taken
measures to suppress the Macedon-
ian agitators within her borders.
The pope's refusal to appeal to the
powers to act. save i'm the direction of
stopping the massacres in the Bal
kans. is accepted as evidence that
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-08

Religious zeal blended with a love
of conquest and fame gave rise to a
high conception Of military power
and glory Governments We're then
established. their progress. grandeur
and decay being measured by the
legions. Thus by the greed Of gain
and the desire for military renown,
the war-spirit was fostered and be
came the cherished object Of the ma
despots. BY a gorgeous display OF
imperial splendor and the mpassion-
ed appeals to PATRIOTISM men were
thrown into the vortex OF bloody
combat only to become more en-
shaved to the despotic authority of
their rulers. Taught blind obedience
- the mandat IS of their masters,
hose sole ambition was for plumber
power and revenge, humanity has
ever been engaged in one relentless
struggle for its own destruction
Where humanity has been sacrificed
for the qualification OF imperial
power We have seen Truth forever
on the scaffold. Wrong forever on the
throne"
Twas this love Of Dower that in
cited Alexander - conquest and kind
led tho fire Of his ambition unit. the
whole earth resounded to the tread
|
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-08

PlttsDbnf9, Sept 1.--Arrangement
nave been practically completed for
tile tWentN-secOad annual conference
OF the Episcopal church. which will
open in This city Tuesday. Novem-
Der 3. and will he in session until the
evening OF Friday, November 6. 1t
is estimated that 100 delegates Will
be present, representing every state
and territory.
The honorary chairman will be
Bishop Whitehead while Rev d. G.
Tiffany of Sharon county is chair
man Of the executive committee. The
congress will be especially note
worthy for the number of prominent
laymen that have already signified
their intention of being present.
Among them are J. p. Morgan, a
member of the general committee;
J. Foster Peabody, Hamilton w. Ma
bic. Thomas Nelson Page and Cap
tain Alfred r. Mahan. U. S. n.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-08
PACKING HOUSES
Object of Those Back of the Ven
ture,

Kansas City. Sept. 5.-The west
ern cattlemen who propose to build
a packing house of their own held a
meeting here and agreed upon arti-
cles Of incorporation for a packing
company The articles will be filed
in Arizona. because, the lawyers say,
they can get greater privileges there
tnan elsewhere
As explained by c. f. Martin, sec
Rotary Of the National l.iva Stock as
,ociation, the purpose is not SO much
to fight the packing houses now n
existence, as To establish compet-
ton and make the packers pay a
reasonable price for cattle
wv want enough for our beef to
encourage farmers 20 contin5lc in the
business" Mr., Marin explained to-
day.
When the new company formed
There will be sort OF voting trust
organized to handle "A controlling por-
ton of the stock. I'll intention is
to have 81 per cent placed in the
hands If the trustees and trustees
certificates issued instead of stock
certificates. The cattl emen say they
can raise the moaeN 10 buy the stock
among themselves, although it will
be put upon the market and any one
may buy. The voting trust is to
keep The property ont Of the hands of
the big packers The talk today is
that about one-half million of stock
will be issued at first to build the
plant on the Missouri river. Later
! if this plant shall succeed, another
will be built, probably at Fort Wo@.ll
and more stock sold. The stockmen
think that some day the oriental
/ trade and the growth of the livestock
/ industry near the Pacific coast will
justify them in building a third pack
ing house somewhere in California.
Ranchmen and feeders who are ex-
pected to be named among. the incor-
porators are e. s. Gosney of Ariz.:
II, A. Jastro. of California;; Frank
Benton, of Colorado: r. r. Selway,
of Wyoming; J. l.. Smith, of Utah:
F. J. Hagenbarth, of Idaho: Douglass
Belts, of Oregon. and directors from
Missouri. Kansas and Texas who are
yet to be selected
G.. W. Click, of Atchison. former
governor of Kansas, will probably be
invited to represent the Kansas in
tereStS
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-08

ven the holy see appreciates the in
advisability Of intervention at this
time.
Turkey is largely increasing the
number Of her troops in Macedonia,
IN spite of her depleted treasury. and
Is determined to suppress the revo-
luton before the powers can inter
veue
In the vilayet Of Monastir the ris-
ing has been ruthlessly suppressed.
the Turks having burned many vii
lagos and committed grave excuses.
Constantinople, Sept. War be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria is now
regarded here as inevitable. 1t is
even believed that the outbreak of
hostilities will occur before the end
of Scpte mber. when the reinforce
mcnts from Asia will have been con-
centrated in Macedonia and in the
vilayet Of Adrianople. 1t is not
thought there will be any formal de-
claraton Of war in view Of Bulgaria's
vassal status. but that some frontier
incident will precipitate hostilites.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-08
ST. LOUIS TO THE COAST.

ST. Louis, Mo. Sept 7.-Signor
Marconi, inventor of the wireless
telegraph, who is guest of the
worlds fair management, conferred
with President Francis at the admin
istration building today regarding
the establishment of wireless tele-
graph station on the exposition
grounds.
Before going to meet President
Francis. Marconi said
Il think it will be possible to send
wireless messages from st. Louis to
the coast next year. It wiwll be pos
sible to send them from st. Louis to
London with one relay and that at a
coast station. | can not say what We
shall do until after today's confer
ence.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-08
THE indian
SCANDAL
Shows That Government Officials
Are Grafters and
Everybody Who Has a Chance Seems
to Be in the Game of Grab and 1t
Seems a Difficult Matter to Clean
Out the Various Grafters.

The indian scandal is the most I'M
savory with which the government
has had to deal, because it furnishes
evidence of an apparently uncontroll-
abb desire on the part of almost
every government official who has
the opportunity to use his position
of responsibility and trust for the
purpose of making money illegiti-
mately. The postal scandal was a
trivial matter in comparison when
viewed in this light 1t was perhaps
20 b. expected that a lot Of dirty poll
ticians who We're given positions in
the postal service by other cheap po-
liticians as pay for political work
would inevitably take to grating
if they should have the chance; but
of body like the Dawes commits
sion, clothed with great powers and
intlusted with a wonderful work in
yolving the rights of thousands of
human beings and the allotment sale
and lease OF property worth S150,000.-
600 or more, as Secretary Hitchcock
SAYS. better things could reasonably
be expected.
Not one Of the commission is un-
smirched, and the tale that comes
from Muskogee. Indian Territory, is
almost incredible. The president OF
the Dawes commission. Tams BiXby
is president OF the Canadian Valley
Trust company. which is purchasing
and leasing lands; another commits
sioner appointed to be guardian oil
| the Indians and trustee for the gov
eminent is also in this company. The
Dawes commission, the story goes
formerly occupied the ground floor
of a certain building and all the In
dams came to know the place where
they could DE secured in their rights
and fortunes. The commission sud
denly moved its Offices up stairs II
the same building. and then these
commissioners and their employees
continued to act down stairs as Off
GERS of their trust company, obtain
ing valuable leases and contracts TO
the sale of lands from the unsuspect
ing ignorant Indians. who though
naturally that they were dealing will
their good friends. the agents of thu
Great Father at Washington.
Everybody who had the chanc'
ceems to be in the game OF grab. TIL
United States district attorney, hi
assistant and the United States mar
shall. who would in the natural cours
be intrusted with the duty of prose
cutting the cases of fraud are them
! selves under charges. and. as II thi
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-08
OLD SOLDIERS
REUNION
Takes Place at Bigfork and Many
Attend.
OILY LOT OF VETERANS
Tentng on the Old Camp Ground,
notwithstanding the Windy, Rainy
Weather-Care and Labor Expend-
ed in Preparing for the Event.

The reunion of veterans held at
Rislork on the 5th. 9th and It'll. while
greatly interfered with by thu
weather was not without its lessons,
the most noticeable of which was the
unfailing cheerfulness of the boys in
blue under the most adverse circum-
stances. Notwithstanding the wind
and rain they We're q jolly lot and
may have lacked in numbers, al
though a goodly number were pres
ent.
The care and labor that had been
expended in preparing the camp
grounds and conveniences for the
use Of friends was an object lesson
in itself, and those who failed to at
tend missed good time as we'll as
a sood barbecue dinner on Sunday.
Apples, corn, vegetables and other
supplies We're easily foraged for.
The people Of Bigfork We're generous
in their hospitality, and. in spite OF
the nclement weather the reunion
We a success.
I exercises on Sunday were held
in ne Bigfork hall where patriotic
. 2 asses were made by Prof. Gil
lette, Senator Bremen, Fred White
side and Comrade Morgan. the hall
being we'll filled.
The Somers brass band had plan
ned an excursion to Bigfork for Sun
day. but, owing to the wind on the
lake the steamer was unable to make
the trip.
The old veterans of '63 were more
in evidence than the younger ones
of the Spanish-American war. but
the old boys no doubt appreciate the
fact that but a few more reunions
are left to them.
the following officers:
Jacob Billings. commander, Big
fork r. C. Palmer 1st vice com
mander, Kalispell; d. w. c. O'Neil
secretary, Kalispell.
1t was decided to hold the next re
union at Columbia Falls in July next
Prof. Gillettes address follows:
Grand Army of the Republic, Fello"
citizens:
The history of the world is one o
war and conquest. The record OF thu
ages is written in blood. Human
progress has ever been accompanied
with strife and carnage.
Among primitive people the mer'
struggle for existence was gradual.
moulded into a spirit Of contest 70
supremacy. AS man progressed
tribes and nations were organized
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-08

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-08
RAILROAD REDUCES RATES
For the FIathead County Fair From
Various Points

Major Baldwin. president Of the
Flathead County Fair association. has
succeeded in obtaining reduction
of railroad rates for the fair from
Great Falls. Havre. Shelby. Cut Bank.
Browning. Essex Columbia Falls.
Troy. Libby and all intermediate
points. Excursion rates are good
from the 18th till the 18th of October.
fare for the round trip being one and
one-third.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-08
SCOPALIAN CONFERENCE

tConitinl d on Page 3. },
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-08

CONTINUED on Page ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
RLLG4RIA'S DEFIANT AOTE.
Reply to turkey May Increase Tension
Between the Governments.

Special Cable Drspdtches 10 TIE Sun
COLOGNE. May IA despatch from
Constantinople to the Cologne Gozsne says
that the Bulgarian Government has notified
Turkey that If the Porte does not retract
the terms of the recent diplomatic note
anent the Macedonian troubles. which
was couched in the form of an utimatum,
Bulgaria will return a similarly worded
reply This will probably result in in
creased tension between the two Govern
ments. Well-informed persons. however.
still co nsider open hostilities between the
two countries us very improbable
VIENNA. May THE Austrian Govern
ment Is very anxious over the massacres
at Salonica and mas sent strongly worded
notes concurrently TO Bulgaria and Turkey.
The former peremptorily recommends that
Bulgaria shalt avoid all senblance Of coun-
tenancing the proceedings Of the revolu-
tionsts. The note to the Porte notifies
the Turkish Foreign Office that military
proceedings against Bulgaria cannot be
allowed.
Meanwhile trustworthy dispatches from
Constantinople say that the war feeling Ia
extremely strong and is being assiduouslv
famed In certain sections 1t is considered
possible that the Sultan may be dragged
into war
LONDON. NAV s.-A despatch to the
Times from Sofia says that the difficulties
in connection, with the Turkish note 20
Bulgaria are likely to be arranged to the
satisfaction OF both parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
ITALY ON LYNCHINGS HERE.
Hope Expressed That American Nation
viii Mend Its Ways.
Special Gable Ds,pateh 10 tn. ST


Special CeSs Despatch 10 tn. Sun.
ROME, May 7.--Signor Baoelli, Minister
of Commerce. replying to a question asked
in the Chamber at Deputies regarding the
Ign ching Of Italian subj ects at Erwin, Missis
sipp, said that notwithstanding the energet-
ic efforts OF the Italian representatives, the
conviction Of the murderers had not been
obtained owing to the reticence OF wit
nesses, including relatives OF the victims
The American Congress had voted Is .0O0
to the nearest OF kin Of the victims, but
Italy was no party to this arrangement
and 1t In no way affected Italy's strong pro-
test which the United States admitted was
justified
The acceptance of the indemnity by the
relatives of the victims did not concern the
Italian Government, which had nothing to
do with such acceptance.
After referring to Messrs. McKinley's
and Roosevelts strong contemplation OF
lynching, and attributing tho failure OF
Congress TO pass reprossive legislation
to the jealousy Of the respective states
regarding their respective Jurisdictions
Every year some Europeans arc lynched
in the United States, while about one hun
dred and fifty American citizens meet the
same fate. But the exercise of forcing
influence with the view Of securing modi-
fication of existing legislation would not
be tolerated for a moment.
I'VE can only hope that the American
nation. which in many respects is in the
van of civilization, will understand that
lynching Is n custom that is discredlt BILE
TO civilization, and that it will mend it's
ways.
an the meantime our diplomatic and
consular authorities will do everything
possible to prevent recurrence OF such
crimes. without. however. taking steps to
bring the guilty to justice or to obtain their
conviction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
PROGRESS WITH LAND BILL.
II PASSES Its Second Reading In House
OF Commons. 448 to ~.
Special Caslr Despatch 10 THE Su

Special Caslr Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. May 7.-After a debate lasting
three days the Irish Land bill passed it's
second reading in the House OF Commons
to-day by a vote Of 4i3to 20. The minority
comprised twenty-four Liberals. the most
prominent Of whom was Sir Charles Dixie.
The bill will 60 to the Committee OF the
Whole on May II, when amendments en-
bodying the notifications demanded by
the Nationalists will be discussed. The
principal Of these concerns the price to be
paid for land purchases.
In winding up the debate Mr.. Wyndharn.
Chief Secretary for Ireland, promised the
fullest discussion Of this amendment with
all the parties in the House, with an open
mind on the part Of the Government and
without a predetermined view to pass the
proposals in their present form.
There ia abundant evidence that, apart
from the Irish amendments the bill will be
subjected to much hammering by John
Morley. Although he supported ii on its
second reading, he declared that there was
never a bill introduced that could be so
riddled with objections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
CARNEGTE'S HOPE FOR LABOR.
He FOre4ees Day When tho Workman viii
he Partner of the Capitalist.

Special Cdht Despdfch u IHH Sun
LONDON, May THE Iron and Steel
Institute of Great Britain held its annual
meeting at Westminster to-day under the
presidency of Andrew Carnegie, who is the
first man not British subject to hold that
office
Mr.. Carnegie devoted his inaugural adj
dress to the subject Of the relations OF
capital and labor. He said he believed the
better conditions just az the mechanical
world had changed and improved. 80 the
world Of labor had advanced from the
slavery Of the laborer to the day OF his
absolute independence. and now he had
begun to take ns proper PsSe a. The fsM1,
Carnegie said, look forward wit b hope to
the day when 1t would be the rule that the
workman was the partner with capital,
the man OF affairs giving his business ex-
perience and the workingman in the mill
sv1E his mechanical nj SKILL both =, 1 ,hsEE
joint efforts,
Perhaps. he said. he was too sarguine
in this forecast. which it would doubtless
take time TO realize; hut the result OF his,
combination. or even moderate corporal
lion. had not a chance with partnership
which embraced the principal officers
and adopted a system Of the payment OF
bonus or reward throughout the works.
Such a partnership might be relied on TO
earn handsome dividends in times of de-
preston, while a corporation conducted on
the old plan would incur actual loss. and
perhaps financial embarrassment.
Mr.. Carnegie said that the idea OF making
every workman capitalist and sharing
rendering exceptional service would proba.
hly encounter tho opposition OF extremists-
the violent revolutionist Of capitalistic oon-
ditons and the narrow. graspine employer.
whose creed was to purchase hia labor as
he did his materials, paying the price agreed
would amount to little 1t would even
speak we'll for the new idea II II were secuted
by extremists and commended by the mass
OF men who were on neither dangerous
edge. but in the middle. where wisdom usu-
ally lay
Mr. Carnegie's remarks were greeted with
annlAIae