davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
RIVALS THE BONNIE CASE,
Washington Startled BY Another Muir.
der Mystery.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-Mrs. Ada
Gilbert Dennis, fashionable dress
maker, was found in an almost dying
condition in her room at o'clock
this morning under circumstances
that promise to rival the famous Bo-
nine case. Her skull was fractured,
jawbone broken and her left ear al
most severed from her head. Her
left arm bore bruises indicative of a
struggle, and her clothing and the
bedding was saturated with blood.
She was removed to the Garfield hos
pital. The general belief is that
there is something more than COM
mon motive of robbery to be as
cribed as the cause of the crime.
Mrs. Dennis, in an interval of con-
sciOusness. was asked concerning the
attack, but responded Never mind"
Robbery was apparently not the mo-
tive. for on table at the foot of the
bed was a small box containing green
backs and coin. When found Mrs.
Dennis was clad in night garments
and was in bed under the covers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
MURDERED BY A MINISTER.
6roods Over His Sons Death and
Becomes Insane.

Houghton, Mich. Dec. 10.-Rev.
John Kinnunen, minister of the Fin
nish Evangelical Lutheran church a,
Copper Falls, murdered his wife and
two children and afterwards commit
ted suicide last night. Kinnunen was
universally respected for his many
good qualities. One of his sons, a
deaf mute, was recently sent to
state school for the deaf and dumb,
and was accidentally killed by pass
ing train on his arrival at the asy-
lum. Kinnunen brooded over his
sons death and became violently in
sane last night. He first cut his
wife's throat with a butcher knife. and
then murdered his two young sons.
The oldest boy, aged 13, escaped.
When neighbors reached the house all
four, mother, father and two sons,
were found with throats cut. After
killing his wife and sons Kinnunen
had set fire to the house, then cut his
own throat, but the flames were ex-
tinguished by neighbors.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
SLOW POISON.
Food That Is Hard to Digest-Why
IL Is So

Food That Is Hard to Digest-Why
1t Is So.
The recurrence of the flavor of
food for some time after eating is al
ways an indication, writes physician
in a medical journal, that the food is
not being properly digested. II can
taste it," we say after eating the
high priced and low priced gorgeously
labeled canned fruits and vegetables
preserved by adding salicylic acid or
formaldehyde. substances that en-
balm food against the digestive juices
as completely as they protect 1t from
the microbes of the outer air.
And II can taste it" would prOba-
bly, be the report of one who had
made hearty meal on a turkey kept
several months in cold storage. "A
man trying to live on such meat
would simply starve to death or die
OF blood poisoning" adds the physi-
cian
He does not fail to remind us that
the storage warehouse is generally
convenience and benefit, and only
when misused source of danger
But neither he nor anyone else could
find good word to say for manufac-
turers who put slow poison into a
food product. The fitting punishment
for them would be to give them moth.
ing to eat but their own canned stuff.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
A Renegade Killed.

Manila, Dec. 11.-Native scouts
from Renbagon. province of Nueve
Ecejo, have killed David Fagin, the
American negro deserter from tr
Twenty-fourth infantry (colored).
who for two years have been leading
the Filinipos against the Americans.
The native scouts decapitated their
Prisoners head, and it was identified
as that of Fagin. They recovered his
commission in the Filipino army. Fa-
gin had on his finger ring of Freder.
ick Van Alstaetter of the engineers,
who was captured by the Filinipos.
supposedly under the command of
Fagin himself, October 8, 1900. Fagin
has been reported killed on several
occasions. The authorities are salts
fed that former statements of his
death were erroneous and that he has
now been killed.
The military commission has SEN
fenced the Filipino general, Isidore
Torres. to be hanged. after finding
him guilty of ordering the assassina-
tion of Corporal Fieldner of the
Twelfth infantry at Malolos. province
OF Buluacan, last October. The SEN
tence of the commission has been dis
approved by General Chaffee, who
finds that the "c'rmission had rea.
sOnable grounds to doubt whether
General Torres personally ordered the
assassination of the American SOL
dier. General Chaffee thinks that the
high rank held by General Torres in
the insurgent army would be sufficient
to prevent such unmilitary action on
his part.
The case of Patterson, the English
man, who was private secretary to
SiXto Lopez, whom efforts were made
to deport from Manila after he had
landed there without swearing alle-
glance to the United States. is still
hanging fire before the supreme court.
Patterson's attorneys claim that
their client. once having landed. was
beyond the jurisdiction of w. Morgan
Schuster, the collector of customs for
the Philippines. who has been tryir
to effect Patterson's expulsion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
THE HONEYMOON WAS SHORT.
Prince Henry Charged With Drunk
enness and Brutality.

S''S0o O'N S'~s~'sS'
The Hague, Dec. 9.-Prince Henry
has not appeared in public since the
recent disclosure in regard to domes-
tic troubles in the court Of the Meth
erlands. II he did he would certainly
be mobbed. His picture has been
withdrawn from the kineometograph
exhibitions in the music halls
throughout Holland, awing to the
fierce demonstrations of anger it pro-
vOked.
Queen Wilhelmina's subjects may
not credit the current stories of
Prince Henry's brutalism in full, but
they know that the marriage of their
sovereign has been very unhappy,
and scout the idea that the imperous,
petulant temper of the young queen
is any way accountable for what has
happened.
The first printed accusation
against Prince Henry appeared in the
Rheinish press. bordering on the
Dutch frontier. He was charged
bluntly with neglect and drunken
ness. Homoric cSrousals are still
kept up in the German military set
of junior officers. with whom Prince
Henry graduated and saw service.
They think it attests their manhood
to get helplessly drunk at dinner, and
German newspaper account said
Wilhelmina's husband frequently OBJ
served this genial custom after his
marriage. With inebrity, it was said,
came bellicosity, but it was not until
he quarreled at the dinner table with
the queen, resulting in her illness,
that these princely eccentricities
caused public protest.
According to the story current in
court circles here, Aide de Camp Van
Tetes' serious injury resulted not
from the princes sword, but from a
treacherous kick in the stomach from
the princes boot.
These are some of the stories of
the princes brutality which account
for the savage resentment prelavent
against him, and for the confident
belief that he is incorrigible and that
some worse scandal arising from his
violence will before long compel the
queen to Danish ard divorce him.
Before the dinner table alterca-
tion the queens mother had interven-
ed and protested against Prince Hen
ry's neglect of his wife since her
health prevented her joining him. out
doors. She also complained of his
heavy accumulation of gaming debts.
Prince Henry, it is said. insulted his
mother-in-llaw so grossly that she left
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
Counterfeiter Used Pure Silver.

New York, Dec. 10.-Agents of the
United States secret service cap
tured a gang of seven counterfeiters
and seized their elaborate plant at
Astoria, l.. l., last night. The raid
ia regarded as one of the most i'm
portant that the secret service men
have made in ten years.
Three weeks ago the federal au
thorities were informed by bank of
ficials that large amount of coun-
terfeit dimes and quarters were be
ing put in circulation.
At the same time, they reported
that it was difficult to detect me
spurious coins for the reason that
they were made of good metal and
apparently were stamped by a die
of one of the United States mints
The Astoria counterfeiters put out
quarters and dimes of pure silver
but despite the absence of alloy which
Is in legal currency they made a
profit Of about so cents on the dollar
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
WOODMEN
celebrate
Head Consul Royalty Received
at Helena.
MANY SPEECHES MADE
The Three Camps Of that Order in the
Capital City Do Honor to their
Chief.
SPEECHES MADE

Helena. Dec. 10.-The three camps
Of Woodmen of the World tonight
rendered warm reception to Head
Consul Falkenburg. The consul
spoke eloquently of the needs of the
order and was given a public recep-
ton after his speech.
Mr.. Falkenburg came from Butte,
where the camps of that city and An
aconda gave reception and enter
tainment at Maguire's opera house in
honor of their distinguished executive.
Much oratory was indulged in and
the principal speaker of the evening
was Head Consul Falkenburg. The
reception comittee in charge of the
affair comprised H. w. Wing. Charles
Bowden. ]. c. Mott. George Audley,
James Dickson, William Sweet, H. F.
Pissot. Joseph Long, Edmund Thomp-
son and William Geiger.
OF the order Mr.. Falkenburg said ::
THE growth of the Woodmen of
the world has been something phe.
nomenal. and l am happy to say that
1t is in prosperous condition. AT
the last meeting of the head camp
4S5 camps of the Pacific jurisdiction
were represented. The order was es
tablished eleven years ago and in
this comparatively brief period OF
our existence we have paid out $11,.
100000 in insurance.
There are 1900 members in the
Pacific jurisdiction. We have paid
out in insurance $5,000.000, have a
$5O0,O00 surplus and do not owe q
cent. The order is growing in this
state, as it is everywhere in the west
for that matter"
Mr.. Falkenburg will 60 to Helena
today
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
Several Serious Skirrnishes Occur in the
Philippine Islands.
NATIVES RESENT RECOMMENDATION
Thousands Of People Are Leaving Bataneas Province For
Places Of Safety---Cornpany NJ
in Battle

Manila, Dee. 1O.-Thousands Of
people are leaving Batangas prov
ince for places Of safety on account
Of serious trouble there. General Bell
reports an important engagement be-
tween a force of insurgents at Labo,
province Of Camarines. and a detach-
ment Of the Twentieth infantry. Three
Americans were killed. The loss of
the enemy is not known. but is sup
posed to have been heavy A large
force of insurgents suddenly attacked
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
INTHE U. S. SENATE.
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty Being Gen.
sidered.

Washington, Dec. 10-The opening
session of the senate today was .ta
voted to routine business, presen,a
tiOn of petitions, memorials and bills
The senate then went into executive
session to consider the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty and after some adverse
criticism of it's provisions the senate
adjourned to give the democratic
members of the committee an oppor-
tunity to hold conference. 1t is un-
derstood that the treaty will be called
up tomorrow.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
American Federation Of Labor
Wants Them Barred.
KEEP OUT ASIATICS
A Resolution Prohibiting the Entry ol
japanese Struck a Snag and Was
Voted Down.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 1O.-The exclu-
sion Of Chinese, Japanese and other
Asiatics from American territory,
and the advisability of adopting a
universal label for union made goods
were the principal questions before
the delegates to the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor today. The resolu-
tions advocating the exclusion of
the Chinese wer eadopted, but in
the matter of excluding the Japanese
snag was struck, and this part OF
the anti-Mongolian legislation was
killed, so far as the present conven.
tion is concerned.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
MURDER TRIAL At TOWNSEND

Townsend, Mont, Dec. 1O-The
jury in the Kimber murder case was
secured today and Attorney General
Donovan opened the case of the state
charging Kimber with the willful MUIR
der of J. L. Leitinger. Among the
witnesses of the state was Mrs. Lett
niger. the widow. She testified that
on the night the murder was COM
mitted they were awakened about 9
o'clock by dogs barking. Her hus
band remarked: THAT is Kimber
tearing the fence down." and went to
investigate. Shortly afterwards she
heard shot and upon seeking her
husband, found him lying on his back
dead. The case will be continued to-
morrow.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
KITcHENER's WEEKS WORK.
Reports a Total Of 398 Beers Placed
Hors de Combat.

London, Dec. 10.-Lord Kitchener
in a dispatch from Pretoria dated
Monday. December 9, reports the re-
suits Of the weeks work as 81 Beers
killed, II wounded, 317 made prison
ers and 80 surrendered. BY advanc-
ing the line Of his blockhouses in the
eastern part of the Transvaal. Lord
Kitchener is now able for the first
time to carry out systematic and con-
tinuous operations in that region.
The Beers are still in force in cx-
treme west of Cape Colony.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
TROUBLE AT SEA.
Ex-SoIders Coming Home From Ma
nilIa Mutinied on Shipboard.

San Francisco. Dec. 10.-There was
practically reign of terror vi the
transport Sheridan on her voyage
from Manila. During the trip fro,a
Nagasaki more than 1900 soldiers,
who had been discharged. became dis.
satisfied at the treatment given them
defied their former officers and fcl IL
time held possession of the steamer.
The unruly men were too numer-
GUS to be repressed by forca Or
threats. They laughed at he com.
mands of the officers whom 4 month
before they would have obe, ed with
nut question.
The time of the enlisted men on
pired while the Sheridan va. on the
high seas, far from her destination
Acting under regulations = rhe lie.
partment, the officers u.,l tie nee
essary papers, passed over II, money
and mustered the 1855 soldiers out
of the service.
Then began rumpus perhaps
never equaled on an American trans.
port. The discharged men cheered
wildly. Some threw their small
boards overheard and at once mani
tested disposition to kick 1t ha
been customary for the troops to
stand at attention when an officer
came along the deck. They 70 longer
did SO. The officers lectured them
and insisted that the old formality
be observed.
The men jeered the speakers, who
retired to their cabins. The officers
tried to enforce their demands, but
were again jeered, the men fatty re-
fusing to obey Colonel McCrea of the
artillery corps, the ranking officer
on board, who was the chief object
of ridicule by the former soldiers.
Two days before the Sheridan ar
rived here, riot took place. Several
of the dischargedmen, declaring that
they were hungry, went to the bre,,'
room, overpowered the sentry an.
forced an entrance, removing much
o fthe contents.
Several of the soldiers who were
still in the service. were detailed to
arrest several of the leaders, but r,
ported that it could not be done.
The rioters were in such force that
the handful of regulars was power-
less. On another occasion the dis.
charged men took charge Of the up
per deck Of the steamer and drove
the cabin passengers away.
Then one or two of the mos. pop
ular army officers on board went
talking with some of the leaders per.
suaded them to retire to their own
quarters. The men did this as rule
good naturedly. and the incident
closed with nothing damaged but the
dignity Of some of the officers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11

Llppatown. in the prove" = Ba-
tangas. killing one soldier and sevearl
Americans. The natives are much
stirred up by the closing Of ports and
bitterly object to the plan of recon-
centla alton. A Filipino force consist
Ing Of 200 riflemen and 400 bolomen
recently attacked Nagpartian. in the
province OF North llcocos. Company
M. Eighth infantry. killed II of the
Insurgents All" Gicve tfr attlrkiny
force back.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11

Washington, Dec. 10.-The pro
posed gift Of s1O,OOO,OOO by Andrew
Carnegie for educational purposes
was discussed at today's meeting OF
the cabinet. 1t was stated after the
meeting that the president did re-
ceive a communication from Mr.. Car
negie OH the subject of creating a
fund for the extension of higher edu-
cation. 1t is said that Mr.. Carnegie's
proposition does not involve the es-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
He Offers That Sum to the President for
Higher Education.
THE PRESIDENT CONSIDERS IT
Offer Conempates the Holding Of the Fund BY the Gov
ernment to Deray Expenses Of Students at
Home and Abroad.

tablishment of university buildings in
Washington, but rather the placing
Of fund in the hands Of the govern
ment from which the expenses of
students may be paid in the line Of
original investigation at home or
abroad. The president will confer
with members of congress in regard
to the proposition before making it's
terms public.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
AN OLD TIMER DEAD.

Missoula. Mont 1O.-.~-.-
Vickers. one of the best known old
timers in this county. died very sud.
denly this morning of hear. failure.
Mr.. Vickers came to Missoula county
in 1872.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
BURGLAR IN ANACONDA.

Anaconda, Mont, Dec. 10.-The con-
fectionery and cigar store Of Frank
Tucker. situated at No. 120 Mai1
street, was burglarized this morning
and SIS stolen. A young man named
Charles Sligh has been accused OF
the crime and lodged in Jail.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
HOUSE COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

Washington. Dec. 10.-Speaker Hen.
derson at the session of the house to-
day announced the appointment of
the house committees. Usually the
committees are not appointed until
after the holiday recess, but Speaker
Henderson had the situation will in
hand when congress met and having
completed the list he announced them
today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11

DOLE WILL NOT RESIGN.
Honolulu, Dec. 10.-Governor Dole
has given out a positive statement to
the effect that he has no intention of
resigning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11
Senator corbett Of Oregon Mixed Up
in the Affair.

Seattle, WASH. Dec. 10.-Among
the divorce cases on the calendar of
the superior court last Saturday was
one entitled Inez Peterson vs.. f. E.
Peterson of Montana It was on the
grounds of desertion. Mrs. Peterson
persuaded the court to grant her a
divorce in previous suit Peterson,
the husband, claimed that Senator
Henry w. Corbett of Portland, Ore,
and a millionaire. had alienated His
wife's affections. Corbett said it was
blackmail and explained that he had
loaned Mrs. Peterson money while
she was nursing her sick father at
Salem. That suit was subsequently
dismissed, but Mrs. Peterson claims
that her husband gotr a big sum OF
money out of Corbett and refused to
divide with her.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-11

relations became strained. Wilhel-
nina could not forgive her mothers
reminder that she chose Prince Henry
against her mothers wishes. This
unpleasant interlude resulted in sup
pressed resentment on the prince con-
sorts part against the queen, and
Immediately precede d the intoxicated
outburst at the dinner table, with
it's lamentable sequels.
The incident was whispered about
and the Gutenberg official newspaper,
under control Of Prince Henry's sis
ter, grand duchess Of Gutenberg, pub
lished a categorical denial of the
whole story. This paper mentioned
as conclusive evidence of Prince
Henry's good feeling that he instantly
sent for the queens mother when the
queen was taken ill. It omitted to
state that he left the palace himself
the same morning when the queens
life was actually in danger, and went
one a hunting expedition for several
days. not returning to the palace un-
til Queen Emma had left.
Political quarrels have also played
part to estrange the young couple.
Prince Henry. resentful of his unpop-
ularity, never lost an opportunity of
sneering at the queens subjects and
belittliing her couvt for it's mean
ness. He repaid the chill suspicious
and reserve of the queens ministers
with arrogant Indifference. They re-
garded him as a chattel of the
queens and very bad bargain to
boot.
Prince Henry comes of the oldest
reigning dynasty in the western
world. Mecklenburs still groans un-
der the feudal customs and regime,
and his fathers rule in the duchy is
almost as despotic as that of Russia.
The freedom and independency of
the Dutch Jared upon him all the
time. Owing. it is said, to the per-
sonal influence of the kaiser, Prince
Henry apologized to the queen and
they were seen in the palace grounds
at Het Loo together Thursday, and
at least outward reconciliation has
taken place.
The young queen heretofore the
pink of active, fo~ceful, robust wo-
manhood. now looks shockingly bad.
1t is said she shuts herself up alone
for hours together in her apartments,
when it is believed she passes the
time in crying over her troubles, bit
no one has ever seen her cry in pub
liz lor nri6o Sc far
!! Those who are acquainted with her
character and temperament declare
that she will never forgive her hus-
band and will not long endure a posi-
ton intolerable to any but the meek
est woman.
The local press is now publishing
for the first time news articles &C.
cepting as accurate the reports of dis
agreements between the queen and
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
VARIOUS ITEMS OF NEWS
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Dover, Dec. l4.-Diamond Lodge A.
o. u. w, has elected ths following
officers: Past Master Workman, @. B.
Prettymsn; Master Workman, Walter
Wheatley; Foreman, L. q. Packard /;
Oyerseer, W. II. Dewitt; Recorder, ].
4. Carroll; Financier, W. E. Smith (;
Receiver, j. L. Hoffecker; Guide,
Herplan @. Taylor; Inside Watch A.
b. Magee; Outsids Watch j. L. Bon
sail: Representative to Grand Lodge,
A. b. Magee; Trustee, E. b. Louder
Dough.
Tue new officers of Dover Camp,
Modern Woodmen, are Consul, George
w. Tebo; Adviser, W. S. Bostlo /;
Banker, w. s. Hannah; Escort, Il. 4.
Kinnamon; Waterman, Il. w. Hillman ;
Sentry, W. L. Wilson; Manager, A. r.
Benson.
Diamond Conclave. HeEtasophs, has
elected the following officers: Archon,
Cornelius Frear; Provost, Jeremiah
Shotwell; Prelate, Samuel II. Barker;
Warder, j. Frank Wild; Sentinel,
Ezekiel Cooper; Secretary, John Car
row: Treasure, j. d. Boggs; Finan-
cier, q. w. Fisher
The new officers of Toi bert Post, G.
A. r., are: Commander, Thomas Jack
son Senior Vice. Commander, j. Frank
Westervelt; Jupior Vice Commander,
Charles j. Smith; Quartermaster, W.
F. Willis; Surgeon, DIR. e. S. Ander-
son; Chaplain, !. g. L.otiand; Officer
OF Day, Augustus Owen; Officer. Of
Guard, John d. Thompson Inside
Sentinel, Jesse Hellings; Outside Sen
tineI, Fred Auer; Delegates to Depart
menT Enoampment, Charles j. Smith
and John Dyer;, Trustee, Augustus
Owen
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
DELAW.IRE D0rS.

John NJ. Stuart has transferred his
hotel, at Feltou, to- Philemon Il. Dill.
The Avenue NJ. Il. Church, Milford,
will celebrate its 10th anniversary
January 9th.
Samuel Jones, oolored, has bought
the Abram Vandegrift farm, near Port
Penn, for 81, COO.
The William Sears farm, near Mil
ford. has been sold to John Wesley
Kirby for So, 200.
George q. Thompson has sold an So
acre farm in Kenton hundred to James
Il. Vaughn for $1,000.
Two cows and bull owned by
Alexander Kirby of Milford Neck fell
into the Murderkil River few days
ago, and were drowned.
The young men of Frederick will give
a dance December 2Gth. Mrs. p. T.
Carlisle, Mrs j. W. Townsend, Mrs.
John b. Derrio,Eon AID Mrs. L. L.
Carlisle will be the patronesses.