davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
The Doctors Body Arrived at Desti
nation in DisgracefuI DiIapidation
THE JOKE WAS ON THE CORPSE
Which Was the Result of Decent
Death from Drink, but Wreck on
the Railroad Caused the Remains
% Rival a Victim Of Jack the Rip.

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 26.-The
general manager of the Great North
ern at st. Paul clears up a mystery
concerning the death of Dr.. w. B.
Wines, who died at Dupuyer, Mont,
last month. An au:opsy here found
that DR.. Wines had died of heart dis
ease after protracted spree, but
when the remains reached Staun.ou
Va, friends of the, deod man foun.i
the body mutilated and declared Dr.
Wines had been a victim Of murder
The general managers message was
to the effect that the remains had
been in wreck in Minnesota and
the corpse badly battered, the coffin
being broken to bits. DR.. Vines was
candidate for coroner at the No
vember election but was beaten.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
WILL NOT PAY THE COSTS.
Canada Says Crees Must Be Deported
BY United States.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 23.-Captain
James o. Ward of the Northwest
mounted police, with headquarters at
Calgary, announces that the Cana
dian government will not take back
the Cree Indians from Montana and
Washington unless the government of
the United States is willing to bear
the entire expense of the deportation.
Ward is a veteran of the Duck Lake
massacre of IS years ago, in which
the Crees took an active part. He has
since been stationed in the north
West and was one of the officers in
charge OF the movement when the
American government, in 1896, trans
ported the Crees across the Canadian
boundary and delivered them to the
mounted police in Alberta, whence
they were taken TO their reservation
On the banks of the Saskatchewan.
The Crees renamed there only few
weeks and then started back despite
the fact that those concerned in the
Duck Lake massacre were pardOned
and other efforts made to make the
tribe happy and contented.
Ward says that the United States
government has allowed the Crees to
remain on this side so long without
attempting deportation that Canada
will certainly decline to defray the
| expenses of another removal, though
| their reservation on the Saskatche-
wan river still awaits them, just as
they left it.
The Crees want the Canadian gov
ernment to support them and because
i. will not they prefer to roam about
in the more thickly settled district
across the boundary and take life
easy. Negotiations for deportation
are now pending, Ward says, between
Washington and Ottawa.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
TELLER EXPECTS TO WIN
Felis Certain His Election Is Per.
fectly Legal.

Denver, Jan. 25.-Henry M. Teller,
who was elected for his sixth term
in the United States senate last even
ing. at joint executive session, in
which only democrats participated,
left the city last night for his coun-
try place at Grand Junction. Cover
nor Peabody, who went to Canon
City to spend the Sabbath at home,
was a passenger upon the same train.
on the train and Governor Peabody
extended congratulations to the SEN
ator.
my election, I feel sure, was per.
feotly legal and regular said Sena'
tor Teller to his friends. II am en-
titled to a certificate from the COVER
nor and shall expect it. But if l fail
to secure gubernatorial credentials,
| shall be able to establish before the
senate that / was legally elected
When asked if he would sign a
certificate of election for Senator Tel
ler. Governor Peabody replied:
Il will cross that bridge when
come to it
| 1t is understood, however, that the
governor will not be in haste to act
| in the matter, but will allow the full
est time for the determination of al
! the issues before he signs a certifi
| cate for any person.
The Colorado senator's term doe!
not begin until March and he is no
| likely to need any certificate unit
| congress assemblies next November
unless an extra session should b'
| called.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
Convicted on All Four Counts in the
Trial at London.
But There Are Grounds for Belief
That the Former Boer Ally Will
Not Hang, But Will Be Pardoned
and Perhaps Banished by King Ed.
ward.

London, Jan. 23.--When the trial
of Colonel Arthur Lynch, member of
Parliament for Galway, on the charge
of high treason, was resumed today
counsel for the defense began sum-
ming up. There was no attempt TO
deny that Colonel Lynch supported
the Beers, but counsel contended
that his naturalization was in no way
prompted by reasonable intent and
was solely for the advantage he
would thus secure for journalistic
purposes. Subsequently the defend
ant actively supported the Boer cause
in the belief that he was legally
naturalized burgher.
Replying for the prosecution, the
solicitor general. sir Edward Carson
maintained that Colonel Lynch joined
the BOer army as a discOntented
lrishman, thereby committing a
most cowardly and most serious act
OF treason His naturalization, con
tinued the solicitor general. was
only a fimsy preteXt Counsel then
proceeded to detail the prisoners al
legged acts of adherence to his coun
try's enemies.
The lord chief Justice summed ul
very briefly. He said that if in wal
time a British subject joined the
kings enemies, whatever his pur
pose, he was guilty of an unlawful
act. Naturalization during war time
afforded no excuse whatever for sub
sequent acts. There was abundan
evidence. he sad, of overt acts il
aiding the Mng's enemies.
The jury, after having been on
half an hour returned verdict O
guilty.
When asked if he had anything t.
say why he should not be sentence,
to death. Colonel Lynch replied
Thank you, will say nothing"
The sentence of death was passe,
on each of the four counts in the in
dictment. The prisoner then bowe
to the court and was removed il
custody.
| Lynch throughout bore himsel
throughout with unfaltering compos
ure. He walked out steadily betwee
the jailers and past the bench wher
his wife and other relations wer
seated. Mrs. Lynch has been give
permission to see her husband.
Although formally sentenced to b
hanged, Lynchs sentence will II
doubt be committed
Lynch's conviction creates a parli;
mentary vacancy IN Galway, and
is understood that Captain Shaw
Taylor. organizer of the recent Ian
conference. who is now in Americ;
will be a candidate with the approvs
of the various political parties.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
Father Thomas Hagerty, Socialist
Leader Outlines Party Creed.
And Other Forms of Accumulated
Capital-Monied Glasses Prostitute
Courts and Schools, Science and
Religion - Confiscati Is Really
Restitution to the People.

Father Thomas Hagerty will lee
ture in Kalispell next week on the
evils of capitalists and the social
conditions. 1t will be remembered
that Father Hagerty addressed
Tremendous audience in kalispell
early last summer, making perhaps
the deepest impression of any of the
campaign speakers. AS an orator, he
is almost unrivalled, and his advent
will be hailed with satisfaction, and
the opera house will not nearly ac-
cCmmodate his audience.
The following brief of his first
speech at Spokane Saturday night is
taken from the SpOkesman-Review.
The crowded house last night at
Mckinley hall heard Father Thomas
Hagerty of Van Buren, Ark, discuss
socialism. and applauded his denun-
citation of capitalism. The speaker.
who is physician, an. was formerly
a Catholic priest, is one of the most
radical of the socialist teachers, but
his EXTREMIST utterances last night
drew the heartiest approval from his
audience He spoke under the direc-
ton of the local socialist party.
This was Father Hagerty's first
public address in Spokane, and he de-
voted himself to an explanation of its
general principles. promising that in
his lecture at the same place this
evening he would go more deeply
into some of the particular problems
which socialism proposed to solve.
His audience probably numbered 500
persons, including many who were
not socialists.
Socialism, said the speaker, aims
to restore to the producer the product
o. his labor. 1t is irrevocably and
irrepressbly opposed to capitalism,
| the creed that declares it the right
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
TURK WAS LOOKOUT
On the Night Of the St. Louis
Murder.

st. Louis, Jan. 26.-Emil Turk,
arrested yesterday, confessed today
to the police department that he and
two other men, whose names he dis
closed, were implicated in the rob-
berry and murder on Christmas eve
of John Moog, the cigar dealer. Ac-
cording to the police, Turk says he
acted as lookout while the two others
entered the store and killed Moog.
Robbery was the motive, and his
share was SIS.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
And Defeated After Organizing
Volunteer Force in Zambales.
A SCHOOL TEACHER KILLED
Americans and Volunteers Were
Game and Died Fighting-Ladrones
Impossible to Get All the Details
Until Later.

Manila, Jan. 26-It is reported here
that a volunteer force organized by
Bolinao in the province of Zambales,
for the purpose of disposing of the
ladrones in that vicinity, had been
defeated, and that three Americans,
including Mr.. Osborne, a teacher,
were killed. The ladrones outnum-
latter and boloed them. The Amerl-
cans died fighting. Details of the at
fair obtainable at present are meager.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27

Helena, Jan. 24.-By a vote of 80
to 2S, the house Of representatives
yesterday took steps to institute i'm
parchment proceedings against Ed
ward w. Harvey, judge of the Sec
ond judicial district of Silver Bow
county.
Only the desire TO proceed with the
deliberation that the gravity of the
proceedings seem to warrant pre-
vented the house from actually bring
ing the impeachment proceedings to-
day.
Representative Conner of Ravalli
county introduced the following reso'
luton. which was read:
Resolved, That Edward w. Harvey
Judge of the district court of Sill
YER Bow county, be impeached oil
high crimes and misdemeanOrs and
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
BlOCKADES ON PORTS.
OF Venezuela May Be Raised by
BoWen's Request.

Washington. Jan. 26.-The Asso-
ciated Press has been informed that
Mr.. Bowen. acting for Venezuela, in
return for the raising of blockades,
pledges 80 per cent of the receipts
of the ports of Porto Cabello and La
Guayra, the same to be collected by
a joint committee made up of one
representative from each of the pow
ers having claims against Venezuela.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
DEATH OF JOSEPH X. CLARK.
Brother of United States Senator
Clark of Montana.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 26.-Joseph
X. Clark. brother of United States
Senator Clark, died today at the
home of his sister, Mrs. G. f. Miller,
in this city.
Joseph K. Clark resided at Port
land, Ore. near which city he had
large mining interests. For many
years he resided in Butte, Mont. He
was associated with his brother, Sen
ator Clark, in mining enterprises
and with w A. and j. Ross Clark in
the sugar industry in this city. He
was 60 years of age, and leaves q
widow. but no children.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
AMERICAN LABOR UNION
Will Be SwelIed BY $4,000 Railway
EMPLOYEES.

Butte, Jan. 22.-President Dan Nc
Donald of te American Labor union
announced today that the body will
be swelled by the affiliatiOn of $4,000
members to the United Brotherhood
of Railway Employees, with head
quarters in Denver The Amalgama-
ton will mark an epoch in the his
tory of labor in the west.
President Mcdonald has just re-
ceived a formal application from
President George Estes, president of
the United brotherhood of Railway
employees at San Francisco, asking
for a charter of affiliatlon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
DAY is ELEVATED.

Washington, Jan. 26-It was an
nounced at the white house this after
noon that Judge w. M. R. Day of
Canton, Ohio, had accepted the Of
fer made to him by the president of
a seat on the supreme bench of the
United States.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
MINE Triple BURNED.
Miners Killed and More or Less Suf-
focated.

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 26.-The
tipple at the Harris Landlord mine
three miles west of here, burned to-
day. James Wesner was killed, and
four brothers We're so badly suffo-
coted that. their recovery is doubt
full. The mine has only one entrance
The work of rescue was dangerous
owing to the destruction of the hoist
ing machinery. Twenty men were
hoisted to the surface by ropes. AL
were more or less suffOcated.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
PEN FOR LIFE.

London Jan. 26.-It is now gener-
ally conceded that the death SEN
tence passed upon Colonel Lynch will
be commuted to penal servitude for
life, subject to further consideration
after term of years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27

tor and the state coal mine inspector
on an elective basis, be indefinitely
postponed. The bill will come up on
general orders tomorrow, but owing
to the number of bills in general file,
it is likely it will not be reached
and it is possible that the considera-
ton of the bill may be signal for
the opening of the senatorial flood
gates of oratOry
Helena. Jan, 26.-The house met
at o'clock this afternoon and was
in session about hours. A long list
Of notices of introduction of bills
were given. Many bills were intro
duced, read first and second time
and referred to appropriate commit
tees
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27

Helena, Jan. 26-Rendered desper-
ate by situation that apparently
leads only to one end, F. Aug. Heinze
and his trusted lieutenants worked
today as they never worked before.
For the time being all thought of Sill
yer Bow contests and other subjects
of extraordinary interests were put
aside. Every moment every effort
was devoted to Judge Harney's case.
Mr.. HeinZe and his friends are par
r'cularly interested in the members
+ the house just now. HeinZe is not
a slow worker himself. and this
morning fairly outdid himself He
told the members the Impeachment
proceedings were the result of a fac
tional fight only. and urged those
who listened to him to regard it in
that light
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27
FUNERAL OF o'FARRELL.

Butte, Jan. 27.-The funeral OF
Marcus O'Farrell will be held this
forenoon at the family residence.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27

MISS ROCKEFELLER AND HER FRIENDS OUT FOR A GALLOP
Standard Oil ardent At several
ribbons This Miss Rockefeller
WeStch n
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-27

Continued on page 81 =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-13
DEMURRER
SUSTAINED
BY COURT
Opinion Rendered by the Ap.
psIIats Division in the Case
Of DOnahoe VS.. LOnSdaIe Co.

An opinion was filed today in the ap-
pellate division of the supreme court In
the case OF Catherine Donahoe pro ami
against the Lonsdale company which sus-
tains the defendants demurrer TO the
plaintiffs declaration
The case was one in which the plalnun
sat down upon the sharp leg OF stool
and permanently injured herself. she
brought suit against the company alleg-
ing negligence OF her employers In not
providing a suitable stool for her to use,
and one which would not tip over easily
To this the defendant demurred alleging
that the girl proceeded 10 sit back upon
the stool without looking TO see II II was
standing or not
The court states, I'VE can hardly con-
ceive a palmer case OF contributory neg
ligence than is. thus shown. The fact that
tho stool was heavier at the top than at
the bottom and hence liable TO tip over
upon slight contact with other bodies Is
not controlling in the plaintiff favor; Tor
the mere fact that a machine or appliance
may become dangerous If carelessly used,
Is not test OF the masters liability.
The opinion is that the declaration
shows that she could not have been In the
exercise OF due care and that the demur-
rer must be sustained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-13
HONORABLE ARTILLERY.
The Ancient London Command VIII Visit
ThIs City In October.

Providence IS 20 honored during the
coming visit OF the Honourable Artillery
company OF London TO this country in
October by n visit OF the ancient COM
mand, together with the Ancient and
Honorable artillery OF Boston, whose
guests the British visitors Will be While
in this country.
At the meeting OF the Ancient and Hon.
orable artillery company at Boston Mon
day evening II was announced that on
Saturday morning an early train Will be
taken by the two companies 10 Provi-
dence At the station I'm this city com
m.ttee of citizens with Mayor Miller will
welcome the quests. and escorted by
military they will march through the
principal streets to the wharf. where n
steamer will he taken to one OF the re-
sorts down the bay, where clambake
will be served.
1t Is probable that the two commands
will he the guests Of the Firt Light In
fantry regiment while In this city, al
though no formal invittuon has as yet
been extended. A number OF the officers
OF the Il. L. /. are also members OF the
Ancient and Honorable and they have
extended an unofficial dnvitation for the
visit here. 1t Is probable thatNthe offic-
ial invitation will be extended later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-13
SEEKS A NEW TRIAL.
Case Of Pierce Against the Town OF War;
wick Before the Appellate Court.

There was a hearing before Chief JUS
tice Stiness and Judges Tillinghast and
Douglas in the appellate division OF the
supreme court this morning in the case
of Marian A. Pierce against John b. AL
len. town treasurer OF Warwick.
The matter was heard on the plaintin
petition for a new trial OF the case In
which she claimed damages owing TO the
negligence of the town in allowing a hole
to remain in the sidewalk OF Pierce street,
Warwick.
She alleges she stepped in the hole and
bumped her head against railing.
The case was first heard in part In the
common pleas division and at the concln-
sion OF the plaintiffs testimony the pre-
siding justice granted a non-suit on the
ground that the notice given by the plain
tiff TO the town was insufficient.
r. r. I. Mcdonnell and Arthur M. Allen
appear for the plaintiff In support OF her
petition and Job s. Carpenter, town solici-
tor OF Warwick for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-13
THE ROAD WAS CLOSED.
Newport Summer Resident Had TO Turn
Back.

Peter ID. Martin. one OF Newports best
known summer residents. had an exper-
fence with street Commissioner Hamilton
yesterday in which he discovered that
the millionaire with his automobile was
subject TO the same rules as the man
with the push cart.
Broadway is torn up and In danger
Gus condition for travel and the street
commissioner has taken every precaution
that no accidents may happen which
might result in suit against the city.
The ends of the street have been roped
off and signs placed on them announcing
that the thoroughfare is closed.
Yesterday afternoon Peter ID. Martin,
came down Everett street I'm his automo-
bile bound for the Vanderbilt farm on
the island. He crossed into Broadway
and proceeded out that street. When he
reached Lakes corner he found IL roped
off and progress barred. He alighted
from his auto and going TO the rope bar
rcade proceeded 10 take tt down.
Mr.. Hamilton was near at hand and
asked Mr. Martin what he meant To do.
Mr.. Martin informed him that he was
going through. and the street commiss-
Toner in turn told him that he was not.
For some few minutes there was lively
discussion, only ending when the street
commissioner informed Martin that II ia
disturbed the barricade he would have
him arrested.
The young millionaire muttered some
thing about the Inconsistency or the
thing, entered his automobile and went
back the way he came.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-13
NEGLECT TO PROVIDE.
That With Cruelty Was the Ground on
Which Mrs. Bresnahan Secured Divorce.

The petition for divorce by Ellen o.
Bresnahan against Thomas F. Bresnahan
was heard today by Judge Dubois In the
appellate division OF the supreme court.
The petitioner stated that she was mar
red TO the respondent about = years ago
and that she had two children, girl
nearly 81 and a boy about IL years. she
stated her husband is drinking man and
although he makes fair wages gives very
little for her support.
During the last seven months he gave
her but 81 and often when intoxicated
would strike her and the children.
She had made her living by sewing. and
later her daughters wages aided her ma
terlally During the past year her son,
having graduated from school, had aided
some.
The respondents attorney, Hugh j.
Carroll, cross-questioned the witnesses,
which was all the defence entered.
The court granted the divorce on the
grounds OF extreme cruelty and neglect
TO provide.
John L. Brennan was the petitioner S
attorney. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-13
AGAINST UNION COMPANY.
Ruling by Judge Dubois In Case Brought
BY BENJAMIN B. BosWorth.

In an opinion filed In the appellate d.
vision OF the Supreme court today In the
case Of Benjamin b. Bosworth against
the Union Railroad company. Judge Du-
bois overrules the demurrer OF tho de-
fendant and remands the case TO the
common pleas division for further pro-
ceedings.
ff1g case ts ono IN which the plaintiff
was riding on a car during the strike ana
as the car was intercepted by mob he
was injured. The defendant was negli-
gent he claims.
The defendant demurred denying that
it's duty extended TO protecting the plain
tiff TO the extent he claimed.
The court decided that whether the
servants OF the company exercised the
proper degree OF skill and care at the
time and place alleged is question OF
fact which must be determined by a
Jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-13
SENTENCE DEFERRED.
KlImatIn Was Found Gullty Of Cruelty
CyerdTlylrg a Horse.

A horse from Nichols Livery stable
after being driven TO ouonsett point
East Greenwich. and return on a hot day
I'm July 1909. dropped dead soon after
reaching tho barn and this fact and tho
fact that whip marks were seen on the
side Of the animal formed the reason for
the state bv James ". Smith complain
ant. trying william Kilmartin for cruelty
90 the animal
The trial OF the case was begun yes
ter,ay I'm the common pleas division OF
the supreme court before Judge Wilbur
and a jury.
II appears that the animal was hired
for the afternoon. and kilmartin and
another young fellow with two girls went
10 ouonsott point and later TO East
Greenwich on the return the horse
could not be made ito travel faster than
n walk and began 90 swell up," according
10 the testimony.
The Jury found tho defendant guilty.
Sentence deferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-13
NO REARGUMENT
Petition Of Plaintiff In Case Of TraSk
Against MCGuire Denied by Court.

The petition o the plaintiff for re-argu-
ment in the case OF Mary Il. Trask again.
st Frank Mcclure WAS denied today In
an opinion filed in the appellate division
OF the Supreme court
In this case the plaintiff sued TO re-
cover damages for injury the defendant
Is alleged 20 have done her daughter
He had received a release from the girl
for something like $50. which the court
has previously decided was complete
defense.
The court states the most that can be
argued against the release is msunder-
standing or mistake I'm its effect by the
plaintiff or by Overseer OF the poor Cum
mings who acted for both parties. To
set aside n sealed instrument on such
ground would allow II 10 be avoided by
parol evidence.