davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03
A NEW RICHMOND.

While the closing down of nearly
all the copper mines, coal mines and
smelters in the state is a serious
matter, the situation is not devoid Of
humorous features, chief of which is
the long range bOmbardment being
carried en- between Heinze in Butte
and Thomas w. Lawson of Boston
1t seems that Mr.. Heinze had previ
ously carried on negotiations with
Lawson. Rogers and other Amaga-
mated officials looking to the sale of
all his Butte interests. These negO
tiations he was anxious to keep
secret because il would not do to let
the people Of Montana know that he
was trying to sell out and leave them
to the tender mercies Of the Amalga-
mated trust.
Mr.. Lawson let the cat out Of the
bag by publicly offering the Miners
union of Butte $250,0OO as fee in
the event that the union could bring
the Heinze Amalgamated negotia-
tons to successful conclusion.
This indiscretion on the part Of Law
son so enraood Heinze that he said
some very nasty things about Law
son and denied amphatically that he
had ever negotiated with Lawson or
Rogers.
Mr. | hack with fn
back handed compliments for Heinze
and gives an account of the negotia
tons in such circumstantial detail as
to hardly leave room for doubling
his statements. He alleges that
Heinze in his anxiety to sell signed
a written contract with certain brok-
ers who We're assisting in the nego-
tiations, a portion Of Mr.. Lawson's
caustic rejoinder being as follows:
ITO hold his conferences in the
private office | refer to it was neces-
sary for him. this heroic trust batter,
to go up eleven stories in the Stand
ard Oil building, held his hat in his
hand and cool his heels while await
ing the colored polter's return with
permission to enter and to hold his
last conference with me, which one
would imagine, if one We're inclined
70 believe his statements We're truth
ful, was never held.
1T was necessary for him to first
secure the services Of brokers to bring
about the meeting and to agree be-
tore the meeting in writing to give
Them a commission of not over $780,
900, but not less than 10000 shares of
his United Copper stock. These doc
nments are in writing. 1t would sim
plify matters for your union by send
ing a committee of its members to
New York and Boston to quickly and
absolutely prove my statements are
true, and his absolutely and unquali-
tiedly false
Think of it. The great Heinze ac-
tually holding his hat in his hand
while a colorod porter goes to secure
permission for him to enter the pres
ence of the Standard Oil magnates
Such an insult will call for heroic
action on the part Of Mr.. Heinze and
Butte athletic association With an
eye to business has offered the prin
cipals a handsome purse to meet in
twenty-foot ring under the usua
rules.
Messrs Lawson and Heinze, how
ever, could do better in comic opera
for they could furnish their Owl
music and there would be million:
in it. Copper mining they coulC
throw to the dogs or. rather leave i
TO the dogs where it has alread.
gone.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

Is the rule at the New Furniture Store at 200 First
Avenue East and this with quality of goods unsur-
passed in the state forms combination that is of in
terest to all prospective purchasers of furniture
Why pay as much for inferior goods at other places
and be dissatisfied, when you get better goods from
bargain.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1908
Notice.

In Order to assure appearance Of
their Announcements the following
day, advertisers must hand In their
copv in this office not later than Mon.
day noon or Thursday noon, as the
case may be.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03
Modern Woodmen, Attention!

Meeting tonight with adoptions
All turn out for the big time
F. w. Merigold.
Clerk, 5401.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

Don't forget when in need of dress
making to call on Mrs. Green.
ces reasonable. No, 429 First
street west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Sale-For $500 cash. house and
lot on Second avenue east. Apply
at Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

For Sale-Plymouth Rock cockerels
at 81 each or for 81 Julius Hal
Version. kaliSpell
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Rent-Ice pond and ice house.
Inquire of F. G. Miller, one mile
west of kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Rent-Well furnished room. cleo
trio light and bath; also rooms for
housekeeping. $50 Fifth avenue
east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

See ''ad'' about Chase & San
born's teas and cOffees.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-03

For Rent-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply at 705 Third
avenue east.
The sun., 1903-11-16
GUARDING ITALY'S RULER.
Great Precautions to Protect Him In FraneS
on Hts Way 70 England.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. l5.-The King and Queen
of Italy, who are about to visit King Edward
left Pisa this morning. They will travel
by way OF Nice. Paris and Cherbourg.
From the latter place they will be escorted
across the Channel by q British naval
squadron.
Their train passed through Nice this
afternoon. This is the first time that an
Italian sovereign has been in that city since
It's annexation by France In 1850.
Troops are guarding the entire line OF
railway over which their Majesties will
travel. The French authorities intended
to hold receptions at Cheibourg In honor
Of the King and Queen upon their arrival
there, but these plans were countermanded
by request of their MaJesties. Orders have
now been issued that no official honors be
rendered to them.
Until they have embarked on the Engish
royal yacht, which will meet them at Cher
bourg, all the quays will be guarded by
troops and the public will be vigorously
excluded.
The Anarchist LaInbin, Who was arrested
at Cherbourg yesterday In view Of the ap.
preaching arrival there OF the King and
Queen, is held in custody:
The sun., 1903-11-16
CATBOAT UPSET; TWO LOST.
Seven Men Rescued, Numb With Cold, on
COney Island Point.

Thomas Murphy, AZ years old. Of 81 Bergen
street, j. j. Ryan, AZ years old, of II Hoyt
street. and Charles Barkhurst, % years old,
of 354 Baltic street Brooklyn, were picked
up while clinging to the bottom of an over
turned catboat two miles of Coney Island
Point yesterday afternoon, and told story
of the loss of two companions and the res
cue of four The three men were benumbed
with cold and exposure. After they had
revived Murphy was locked up in the Bath
Beach station on charge Of intoyicetion.
Cart, F, W. Jnrgenson Of tho ice Pickett,
n fishing schooner of Bath Beach, who
made the rescue, told the police that
the catboat had been upset in the drift
tide
Il sew the cathoat get a knockdown. She
rirhted herself quickly, only to get another,
which sent her over to port, bottom up
] headed for the boat as soon as possible,
satisfied that she WAS manned by lot Of
nIbbers and that sssista nee would be needed
Before | reached her l could see nine men
clinFirF to her sides and astri!e Of her keel.
Just before l made her on the port bow
a 35-foot sloop, propelled by an auxiliary
motor, rounded to on the starboard and
took off four men. The Joe Pickett was hie Oh
above the overturned catboat and it was
boat, where he tied rope around the waist
of each OF the semi-conscious men in turn
while the mate, William Fuller, pulled them
aboard.
"We pulled up three men. while the sloop
took four. | hailed the sloop and asked {f
they had counted but seven men aboard
The answer came back, Nine, we have
four We made fast to the overturned
boat and dragged her to Bensonhurst.'
The catboat is owned by Frank N Nolan
Of Forty-seventh street. Gravesend Beach.
He rented It to Harry Wallace, 50 years
old, of 334 Forty-eighth street, and John
D. Wan, 40 years old, of l28 Butler street,
WHO took party Of friends with them on
missing.
According to Capt. Jurgenson's report,
the sloop that rescued four men was headed
for Staten Island, where she doubtless
landed the men
The sun., 1903-11-16
CHINESE GIVING UP HOPE.
Failure Of Appeal to Powers 70 Prevent
Russian Aggressisn in MAnchuria.

Special Gable Dsspdtch to TIE sun.
PEKIN, Nov. l5.-The ahlest Chinese
admit the failure Of the Thrones appeal
to the Powers for their Intervention to
prevent Russian aggression In Msnchuria.
Japan, however, steadily assures China
Of her unaltered determination not to allow
the Russians to occupy Manchuria, not
withst anding the failure Of Great Britain
and the United States to support her
The Board Of Foreign Affairs is aprar-
emily completely hccdw linked by the Rus
sian representa- ions and processes to te-
lieve that Russia will ultimately restore the
province to China. The members OF the
board are in deadly fear Of Russia. The
Dowager Empress is recognized to he
thoroughly incompetent to deal with the
situat ion, and TO lack ability to choose
her advisers, though she is now pret endir 9
TO be considering a reversal Of policy, and
war.
The anti Russian party Is attempting to
devise means to arouse the moral wrath
of the Powers in the hope that this will
force the Russians to evanuate Msnchuria.
The sun., 1903-11-16
MISSING BOY TURNS THIEF
Arrested Soon After a General Alarm Had
Been Sent. Out for Him.


Jacob Reider Of 1851 Park avenue went to
Police Headquarters late yesterday after
noon and asked that an alarm be sent out
for his sterson. Morris Rosenberg, IA years
old. who d sappeared on Monday.
A few hours later annie Bergnauer of
s0l3 Second avenue was walking up Avenue
A when boy epped up to. her, opened a
handbag which she carried, and took out
So before she could stop him. The woman
says that the boy passed the money to an
other boy who got away. She chased
the boy who stole the money and caught
him At Fifth street. ..
In the station the boy said he was Morris
Rosenberg. 10 years old, of 1851 Park ave-
nue.. Sergt Con b y had rec civ ed the alarm
from headquarters and he said:
you are net yott are only IA
After snInp ke SIT xttan- the boy said his
right age was is and that he was the toy
for whom the police had been asked to look.
Shortly before Rosenberg was arrested
another boy was picked up In the same
precinct on a similar charge. A woman
who said she was B7ckie Seitleman of 1874
Rivington street, was walking along Avenu 9
A at Third street when a boy opened a
chatelane bag which he carried and stole
81. which he passed to another boy, who
escaped. The aaofnan held onto the boy
who grabbed the money, however and
handed him over to a policeman. He
said he was Lewis Seigel of 8 Hester street.
The sun., 1903-11-16
RUNAWAY BOY FOUND.
OttaNiO Cont, Son OF a New York Inter
preter, Held in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. i6.-Tired OF study
ing Latin and practising the scales on a
piano, Ottavio Cont, the son Of an inter-
prefer for the New York courts. ran away
from the boarding school where he had
been placed at Hogansburg. N. Y, near
the Canadian border. Without a cent he
succeeded in visiting the chief cities of
Canada and the Eastern States before he
was finally arrested here this morning,
charged with trespassing on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
Ottavio said that he had run away from
the school on Oct 20. He "a id that he liked
studying French and German, because he
hoped to become an interpreter like his
father, but he did not see much Use in trans
lating Latin poetry or in practising on the
piano Slipping out OF the school after all
the lights had been extinguished, he made
his way to Canada. He then travelled
through the country to Montreal, doing
chores for the farmers in return for food.
After pay ing brief visits TO Montreal ard
Ottawa, he entered Vermont, and from
there went to Boston.
Much Of his travelling, he said, was doIe .
in the baggage cars of passenger trains,
the tra inmen allowing him to stay in In
return for his assistance in handling pack
ages He had leen on the -road" for nearly
three weeks when caught sleeping in coal
car
The sun., 1903-11-16
OBITUARY..

Isaac Hull Stauffer. one Of the Oldest and
most prominent merchants OF New Orleans;
died suddenly on Saturday night at the age
of OF years. He had only just returned from
New York He was a native of Lancaster.
Pa. Going to New Orleans in the early '3os.
he embarked In the hardware business and
afterward became head Of the wholesale
hardware house Of Stauffer, Eshleman 4 Co..
one OF the largest in the country. His
daughter. Mary c. StaufIer, was reported to
a legacy Of 100000.
j. W. Lamar, who said he was the last sur
yiving schoolmate Of Abraham Lincoln,
died on Saturday nj Bunalovi'ie. Spencer
county. Ind. aged IS.
The sun., 1903-11-16
LOST The BANDITS; GOT CAVE.
POLICE FIND UNDERGROUND
DEN IN CROTONA PARK
Stocked With stolen Canned Goods, Cards
ana Dice-Had Back Door on Fulton
Avenue, Through which the Bandits
Departed as the Cops Arrived.


Departed as the Cops Arrived.
I'VE have found the cave of the Cro-
tona Park bandits" said Capt. Ferris Of
the fremont station last night, 'but we
haven't got the bandits" For three
months the police have been getting COM
plants from the residents Of Crotona Park
that their morning milk and rolls were
stolen. The grocers complained that raids
were being made on their stocks OF canned
vegetables and fruits.
Detectives were told on Saturday night
that some boys had cave in the neghbor-
hood of l7ith street. Last night Detectives
I4awlor and Gordon, were who walking
along a hill be hind row Of new tene-
ments on Third avenue between Hath and
l75th streets, saw gleam of light which
apparently came out of the ground behind
a bluff The light was shut off and the
two sleuths tiptoed up. After few min
utes the light showed again and the de-
tectives saw a young man standing beside
an opening in the ground. He had whistle
and when he gave two blasts cover over
the earth was rAiscd by some one inside.
pered to- oe GoGdon III This WAS after the yonns WI
lookout had given the signal and five boys
passed him and entered the opening In the
ground.
Lawlor left Gordon on guard and went
10 the fremont station for the reserves
Twenty cops were put in a patrol wagon
and Lawlor took them to a clump of trees
not far from where he had left his partner
Then Lawlor went back to consult with
Gordon.
"s-s-sh,- said Gordon. twenty more
bandits went into the cave while you were
gone We've got the band
Lawlor went for the SQUAD of GODS he had
left behind the trees.
Surround the cave" he told them, "an'
don't let bandit escape &c easy and
make no noise
Twenty heavy cops moved over the hill,
and the sentinel heard them. He blew his
whistle, sending out one long shrill blast,
and then skedaddled. The swiftest cop in
the bunch couldn't catch him.
The raiders found a wooden covering
about four feet square over an opening in
the side OF the,hll. Behind it was winding
passageway extending toward Fulton
avenue. In places the roof Of the passage
way was supported by planks. There was
lighted lantern near the opening.
The cops crawled along the passe geway
until they came to a chamber about ten
feet square. In II We're a stool, a big table,
dice, cards and many cigarette butts On
the table was a lighted oil lamp, and around
the room were all kinds OF canned vegetables,
but not bandit
A fat cop. W. was tired sat on the table.
1t collapsed, au' he fell against the wall.
knocking down a partition which the in
vaders hadn't noticed This disclosed
another passa Eewav. The sleuths followed
it, and it brought them out on Fulton ave-
nue., The street isn't cut through. and the
opening was pretty well concealed behind
some rocks.
"Tho boy bandits Of Crotona Park have
elufed ua, said Lawlor. on the way back to
the station, "but We'll run EN- down vet"
Tho ~ t1,eav ,lar< lN<1 1ynl
natural cavity in the earth had been cleaned
out and trimmed UP bv the boYs.
The sun., 1903-11-16
CANTOR .4NTI-HILL TOUR.
VIII Help 10 Make II Hard for David to
Control State convention.

Borough President Cantor is going to
make a tour OF the State the latter part Of
this week on an anti-Hill mission. He will
try to consolidate Democratic forces to pre-
vent Senator Hill controlling the next
State conven, ion, which will elect delegates
to the national convention. On his trip
President Cantor will ask county leaders to
meet him at Albany in December. when
plans will be laid to control the February
primaries against Hill. Not long ago
President Cantor made tour Of the South,
which, he said was in the int of Judge
Alton B. Parker for President
President Cantor said yesterday that he
was sure eX-President Cleveland would be-
cleo ed II nominated If the feeling in the
South prevented that. he thought Judge
Parker would run almost as we'll Neither
Hill nor Senator German could carry New
York II Hill couldn't get the nomination
for himself, he would be for German. Presi-
dent Cantor thought. Gornan, he said,
would be lamentably weak. Roosevelt
would welcome his nomination and the in
lection Of the race question.
Mr.. Cantor believes thai Hill is unfit to
be the Democratic leader, ard will have great
difficulty in controlling the coming conven-
ton
The sun., 1903-11-16
". II. HAYNES's SUDDEN DEATH.
WIFE Was in Plain1eid. but She Didn't
Know Of II Till Morning.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Nov. l5-William II.
Haynes of the firm of Goodwin 4 HAYNES,
manufacturing upholsterers, 2ss Wash
ington street, New York, and ESQ Marcy
avenue, Brooklyn, died suddenly at Dunel-
len late yesterday afternoon, Just after
leaving trolley car at that place. Heart
disease WAS the cause of death. Mr..
Haynes, whose home was at Hopewell, n. j,
was on his way to Bound Brook, where he
intended taking a train to Hopewell. 1t
was while waiting for connecting car at
Dunnellen that he was stricken. He was
carried into a nearby house. but he died
before medical aid arrived Letters in his
pockets gave almost positive identif ification,
but not until the body was viewed to-day
by relatives did it become a certainty.
Mrs. Haynes. the wife OF the dead man.
spent yesterday and last night with rela-
tives In this city, but she did not learn of
her husbands death until this morning.
The sun., 1903-11-16
ELEVATED BLEW RIOT WHISTLE
DISORDERLY FOOTBALL CROWD
LOCKED IN THE LAST CAR.
when the Peiice Got There Most Escaped
by the windows and the Elevated
Railroad Pillars-Fiye Captured, VINO
Were Hampered by Suit Cases.

The contin ed footing OF whistles on
a Ninth avenue elevated train between
Ffftieth and Fifty ninth streets at O'Clock
last night assembled three policemen and
many more curious citizens at Fifty ninth
street
When the train drew up the cops found
in the rear car a crowd Of boys who were
Of the opinion that an elevated train was
as good place to raise high jinks as any
other place. The boys had been playing
football somewhere on Staten Island.
The cops s.ormed the car and captured five
Of the disturbers. and probably would have
got more II the boys had not got out by
windows and slid down the pillars Of the
: structure. The Ave prisoners were all
guarding suit cases and said that this handi-
cap caused their imprisonment. They
described themselves at the West Forty
seventh street station as Adam Berry Of
Is West Si1ty-fifth street, Dennis Marion OF
94i Eighth avenue, Wilfred Rodier Of e4O
Eighth avenue, William Stockhammer Of
24s East Fifty-seo ond street and Michael
Creighton of 40 West Sixty-fourth street.
All were locked up on a complaint Of
disorderly conduct made by William Crody,
who Is attached to the Office of the superin-
tendent OF the railway. Hewas on the train
He said that the boys had raised a rumpus
on other trains originally and some had
been put OF at stations further downtown
He says that those that were not put of
left the train voluntarily at Twenty-third,
Thirtieth and Thirty-fourth streets and
waited for the others until all hands got
together once more.
They were finally locked in the car, from
which all other passengers had fed. and 80
brought to Fifty ninth street.
Raising disturbance in n railroad car
is punishable by year in Jail and fine Of
$500
The sun., 1903-11-16
HE SUN. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1908.
CAN'T BEND HIS JOINTS.
A Patterson Man's Muscles 10 RiSid He
Can't Move q FINGER.

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 15.--John M. Vree-
land carpenter. OF ile Water street, Pater-
son, lies In bed stricken with peculiar
malady which has % stinened tho joints
that his muscles have become hard and as
rigid as steel.
Vreeland's knee and thigh joints were
first affect ed about two years ago. He paid
no attention to It at first, but Il became 10
bad that his fellow laborers had to
hoist him to the scaifolding. It being i'm
possible for him to climb q ladder.
He visited doctors In this city and else
where, but none seemed to be able to stop
the spread of the disease, which In time
affect ed the sides Of the body, then the arms
and neck. Mr.. Vreeland u now unable to
move finger.
The sun., 1903-11-16
FASSETT FOR CONGRESS
From the 83d District. Now Represented
by {. W. Gillet.


by {. W. Gillet.
Republicans at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
said last night that, according to their
calculations, J. Sloat Fassett OF El,nira is
to be nominated next year to succeed Rep
resentative Charles William Gillet of the
Thirty-third district. The district is made
up Of the counties of Chemung, Schuyler,
Seneca and Steuben. Mr. (iillet was
elected to the Fifty-third, Fifty-fourth,
Fifty-ffth, Fifty-sixth, Fifty-seventh and
the present, the Ffty-eighth Congresses
Mr., Gillet's friends, 1t was said, do not
like the Fassett programme. That's nat
ural.
Mr. Fassett, thirteen years ago, was the
Republican Senator for his district. He
was nominated for Governor at Rochester
in 1891 and beaten by Roswell P. Flower:
In 1894 at Saratoga Senator Platt off cred
TO nominate him FOR Lieutenant Governor
on the ticket headed by Levi P. Morton.
Mr., Fassett declined. He then smashed
into Platt and Platt's friends. In the
last few years there has been better under
standing between Senator Platt and his
friends and Mr.. Fassett
The sun., 1903-11-16
LONG TRIP FIFTH DYING BOY,
Couple From Hibernia, N. j.. Garry Their
Sick Son to New York.


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dupilka OF Hibernia,
N. j., went to Bellevue Hospital last night
carrying their eleyen-sear- old son Joseph,
who was dying Of consumption.
When the parents, who were poorly
dressed and almost penniless, told the
hospital authorities that they lived in New
Jersey they were informed that the hospital
could not accept cases from out of town.
Mrs. Dupilka, who alone could under
stand English. began to weep.
please take little joe she sobbed
"We wouldn't have brought him in our arms
so far only theytold us that Bellevue Hos
pital was the only place in the world where
our boy.cuaid -xrr-wetf;;-. 1t took us all day
to get here. and we've spent nearly all our
money.
Deputy Superint endent. Richard was ap-
pealed to by Dr.. Grisler who had examined
the sicksboy and found that he hadn't long
to live. The boy was then sent to a ward
and the parents were advised to remain in
the city:over night, 80 that they could be
notified in case tkesr ehiad's condition did
not immediat ely change.
The sun., 1903-11-16
CHINESE RAILwAY OPENED.
Natives Help Celebrate Completion Of
Section or the CantOn.Hanli0w Line.

Special Cd6Ie DespdIeh 70 THE SUN
HoNo KoNo, Nov. l5.--A section Of the
Canton Hankow Railway was opened this
morning with much ceremony, and the
affair passed of successfully. There was Il
large gathering Of Europeans and Ameri-
cans.
The Hong Kong Government was repre-
sented by the Hon. Francis May. Colonial
Secretary and Registrar General. who
spoke at the luno heon given In honor of the
occasion. The section opened ia ten miles
in length.
There were Immense crowds Of Chinese
along the route, who celebrated the opening
by shooting flrecrackers and making other
noisy demonstrations.