davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
SAYS HE
WILL BUILD
Railroad Line to the North
Is Assured.
JAMES ]. HILL SPEAKS
Says the Great Northern Will Build to
the Canadian Line to Meet the
People on the Other Side.

st. Paul Jan. 3l.-J. j. Hill. presi
dent of the Great Northern. arrived
here this morning from New York
having come over the Burlington road
He was away over three weeks.
With his return the rumor,s of the
much talked of St. Paul deal were re-
vived, and in New York it was said
that the papers consummating the big
deal have actually been signed.
To this rumor Mr.. Hill gave a.; en-
phatic denial as he did when asked
about it before leaving New York. All
stories connecting his name with the
acquisition of different roads were
characterized by him as the product
of vivid imaginations.
Asked as to the nature of the nego
tiations with the Crows Vest ,oal
company. which seems to have stirred
up the Canadian parliament to its
depths, Mr. Hill said
Il have nothing whatever to tell
except that we are going to build up
toward the Canadian border. 70 meet
the people on the other side. who will
build down toward u.s."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
English and Foreign Warships
Do Honor To
BRITAIN'S DEAD QUEEN
The Fleet Stretched From Portsmouth to
Cowes-Witnessed By Half a Mil
lion People on Shore.

Portsmouth, England, Feb. 1.-The
Alberta, bearing the remains of
Queen Victoria, entered the harbor
at 4:4O p. M, witnessed by halt a mil
lion people on the shore. Tie flee,
Of warships, English and foreign
gathered to do honor to the imperial
dead, stretched from Portsmouth to
Cowes. Abreast were the battle
ships Benbow, and Collinggood These
emblems of Britain's imperial power
were the policemen guarding the
avenue, ten miles long. through which
the queens body was to pass to the
main land of the kingdom. There were
19 British battleships, II cruisers and
eight gunboats, while eight naval rep
resentatives of friendly powers were
ranged along the Portsmouth ond
and gunboats and steamers with OIL
cial spectators formed the remainder
of the avenue of vessels. The giant ol
the whole fleet was the Japanese bat
tleship, Hatzus, the largest battleshil
afloat, fortress of clay colored steel
The funeral services were hell today
in st. Josephs chapel.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02

game animals or birds without first
securing permission from the board.
and the board shall establish a price
on any bird or animal so taken.
All persons, firms or clubs in this
state having now in possession in
parks or otherwise any wild game
animals mentioned in this act and
anyone who may hereafter secure for
parks or other purposes any of the
wild animals mentioned shall make
report to the state warden on Janu-
ary of each year specifying the NUN.
Der. age, sex and kind of animals 50
held.
Payment of salary and travelling cx-
penses of the state warden and deputy
wardens shall only be made upon the
certificate of the chairman of the
state board that the warden has made
a report and properly performed his
duties.
The state warden or any of his dep
utles shall have authority to search
without warrant any place Other
than private dwellings for game ar
fish illegally taken or held in DOS
session.
During the evening session the sug-
gestlon made by the fish and
game commissioners for the establish
ment of state fish hatchery was en-
dorsed. 1t was agreed to ask the
Legislature to give authority for the
appointment of committee 70 meet
similar committees or the states of
wyoming, Idaho and North Dakot.
for the purpose of recommending to
the legislatures of these states. uni
form game laws. The legislature
will also be asked to set apart some
land for the purpose of experimenting
on timber, forage plants and grasses
not native to Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02

Recent explorations of the Ulugurn
mountains in German East Africa,
have revealed the presence of de-
posits of mica. These beds are sit
uated west of Darees Salaam, and con-
tain mica sheets particularly we'll ad-
apted for electrical purposes.
The latest scientific explanation of
the phenomenon of minerals or water
being discovered by the divining rod
is that the man manipulating the rod is
self-hypnotized by fixing his attention
on it, thus enabling his sub-conscious
perceptive powers to assert itself and
reveal the presence of the object
sought.
Recognizing the danger to property
from the presence of large number
of impecunious Frenchmen, the gov
ernment of British Guiana has approx
ed of small expenditure from the
treasury to enable some of these men
to leave the colony
See here" exclaimed the shopper,
eXcitedly, there's man just dropped
dead in the bargain crush!" How in
opportune." cried the floor-walker,
We have not yet opened oud under
taking apartment" Philadelphia
Press.
From old Dutch times New Years
day calls were an institution in New
York and other towns followed SUIT,
but the feasting and drinking were
carried to such an excess, and the
rush to pay the maximum of calls in a
minimum of time became so great that
gradually a reaction set in that led
practically to abolishing the system.
There are 439 women students at
the University of Berlin. Last win
ter there were 431.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
IT CHARGES
TREASON
Against the United States
Government.
ROBERT E. WILSON
Hawaiian Representative in Congress
Charged With Offers of Assistance
to the Filipinos.

Washington. Feb IA petition
containing charges of treason agains,
the United States government. was
submitted today to the house com.
mlttee on elections against Delegate
Robert w. Wilcox, Hawaiian repre-.
sentative to the house of representa-.
tives. The charges are made by
George d. Gear, Of Hawaii, who sub
of letters written by Wilcox tn Fill
pino officials. The alleged letters are
of highly sensational character aid
contains offers OF assistance to Fill.
pinOs, and advice as to the manner
of conducting the war.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02

cinated, who may apply, or be liable
for fine of IS for every offense.
Punishment is provided for physi-
clans using defective virus.
There is also punishment for par
ents or guardians failing to have the
children in their care vaccinatei
within one year after birth.
Teachers are liable to fine who
admit into school any pupil not having
certificates of vaccination.
1t is the duty of doctors to prompt
ly notify the local boards of health
of the existence of contagious or in
fectious diseases.
The existence of contagious dis
ease at any place in the state must
be forthwith reported to the state
board and by that body to every local
board of health. This will enable
the health officials of Great Falls, for
instance, to know speedily of the ex-
istence of smallpox in any adjacent
community and to guard against con-
veyance of the disease to this city. At
present, the newspapers convey the
only information of this character,
and smallpox has existed for some
time at several places in northern
Montana before other communities
have learned of the menace.
The bill is very complete and not
too severe in the penalties which it
authorizes, and it is believed that it
will be given much consideration by
the legislature, as the existence of
smallpox SO generally throughout the
state has shown the need Of system
attic action toward suppressing the
disease.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
A Good Bill to Be Introduced in the
LEGISLATURE.

The bill to create state board of
health, prepared by DR.. A. F. Longe-
way of Great Falls, will soon be iu-
troduced in the legislature, but will
not be in the form in which it was
originally prepared, says the Great
Falls Tribune. The provisions of the
original draft concerning the collec-
tion of vital statistics have been elm
mated from the revision and will prob
ably be incorporated in separate bill.
The BILL as revised, will provide
that the state board of health shall
consist of three physicians, civil
engineer and secretary, who must
be physician, these to be appointed
by the governor; and the governor
and attorney general shall be ex-of-
ficiO members.
The board shall have a general care
OF the sanitary interests of the state,
making Investigations of the cause Of
disease, especially epidemics, the
causes of mortality, the influence of
locality, employment, habits and
other circumstances and conditions
having to do with the public health.
The board is to have the power to
apply to any judge in the district
where nuisance may exist for an in
junction to prevent the same, no mat
ter by whom or by what authority
committed
Meetings of the board shall be held
quarterly at Helena and at such other
times and places as may be appointed.
One of the board shall be elected pres
ident. The board is to have power to
send it's secretary or committee from
the board to any place in the state
when necessary to investigate the
cause of any unusual or special sick
ness or mortality. In the event of an
epidemic or pestilence the board can
resort to any necessary sanitary meas
ures consistent with the law, a war
rant to be drawn upon the state
treasurer for any amount not exceed
ing $4,000, to be paid out of the state
general fund, to be applied and ex-
pended under the direction of the
board.
The state board is given all neces-
sary powers of quarantining, disin-
fecting, deciding disputes, etc., and it
is made the duty of physicians, par
ents and school officials to require
vaccination of all children.
Physicians must vaccinate all chill
dren within the circle of their prac-
tice within one year after the birth
anu all others. not effectually vac
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02

The first observatory was located
at Williamstown, Mass. in 1886.
st. Petersburg is soon to have :
home for self-supporting working wo.
men.
The other day Justice Everett IF
Chicago fined bird dealer of that
city 500 and costs for having live
native birds in his possession. The
songsters found in the dealers shop
were for the most part mocking birds
and cardinal grosbeaks.
One reason, though not an excuse,
for lynching can be seen in the report
from Kansas of two policemen who
were pursuing a brute who had as
saulted little eight-year-old girl.
When the O'Clock whistle blew, their
DAY was up, and the two conscient-
ious guardians of the peace promptly
abandoned the chase.-Exchange
One of the most curious mines that
is worked is in Tongkin China, where,
in sand formation, at depth of
from IA to 20 feet, there is a deposit
of the stems of trees. The Chinese
work this mine for the timber, which
is found in good condition, and is
used for making coffins, troughs, and
for carving and other purposes. The
stems are about three feet in diam
eter, and As feet in length and appar-
emily belong to fir trees which were
buried thousands of years ago by an
earthquake or other similar convul.
sion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
The Bill Concurred in House
and Senate.
GOVERNOR WILL S1GNIT
Ihe Senatorial Situation Is Practically
Unchanged-Mantle Leads, With
r.aAl Frank Good Second.

Helena, Feb. 1.-The eight-hour bill
IS almost law. The measure in it's
original form as introduced by Rep
resentatlve Quinn, amended only to
make it effective 80 days after it's
passage, has been concurred in botl,
houses, and senate. 1t will be signed
Dy Lieutenant Governor Higgins and
Speaker Corbett in the morning, and
then go to the governor, who expects
TO sign it before night. Tue sena-
torlal situation is practically IN
changed. The vote today was: Man
tie' 2S; Frank, 20; Cooper, 10, Mac
ginnis, s; Pellettier. Z; Spriggs. 3;
Buford, g. Hoffman, 2: Conrad, /,
Clancy, 1: Toole. l.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
THE SITUATION IN CHINA.
Matters Not Progressing as Rapidly
as Hoped for.

Washington, Feb. 1.-At a cabinet
meeting today Secretary Hay spoke at
some length on the situation !l China
1t developed that the plenipotentiaries
of the powers are not making as rapid
progress toward settlement as was
hoped and that many disturbing
question have arisen. The Cuban
constitution was also a subject ,f dis
cussion. Much regret was expressed
at the seeming deadlock in the consti-
tutional convention by which the
adoption of constitution may be long
delayed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
Ii Hung Chang Reported Dead.

London, Feb. 1.-The Tien Tsin cor
respondent of the Standard, wirins
Thursday, says it is rumOred in Tier
Tsin that Lii Hung Chang is dead.
Paris, Feb. 1.-The foreign Office
has no news of the death of Ii Hung
Chang, as reported by the Frankfort
Gazette. M. Pichon, the Freurl. min
lister at Pekin, has not alluded to his
illness for some time, so it is supposed
1t is not serious.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
MRS. nation
GIVES WARNING
Sends Personal Letter TO Saloon
Keepers Of Topeka.
WANTS TOMEET THEM
And Have a Confab as to the DISPOSITION
kof Their Joints Force aWill Be-
- i,.-sAass.- 4..,-..As.....
Used If Necessary. ;.-.....

Topeka, Feb. Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion today sent personal letter tC
all saloon keepers in Topeka, warning
them to stop their business. The let
ter was addressed The Joint Keepers
of Topeka, My Dear Hell Bound Sin
ners.' Mrs. Nation suggested t.,au
the joint keepers should appoint a
place of meeting with her at which
time the situation could be carefully
canvassed and a decision CONCERNING
the future disposition of joints receiv
ed. She intimated that forcible means
would begin if they did not heed her
advice to close up.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
HORRIBLE DEATH.
Superintendent of kIondike Mine
Roasts to Death In Fire.

Seattle, WASH, Feb. 1.-Two fatal
accidents in the Klondike district, and
third, which will probably result in
deaths, were reported from Dawson,
on Jan. 23. According to telegra phic
advices received in Skagway, Super
intendent Lester, of No. 2 Bonanza,
fell into a shaft, being literally roast
ed to death, in a fire. Two days pre-
vious to the Leister fatality, the cav.
ing earth of shaft on No. As Bonanza,
crushed out the life of Albert I.ron-
quist. William Dougherty, a miner,
employed on No. "a Eldorado, VAS
struck by falling timbers. the blow
crushing his skull so that recovery
is next to impossible.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
THE SALE ENDED.
Marcus Days Bitter Root Horses
BRING Good Prices.

New York, Feb. 1.-The sale If
Marcus Daly's horses from til } Bitter
Root farm came to close last r'gl t,
after an evening of very rapid auc-
tioneering, but good prices through
for $247,125, an average of $1,1SS a
piece. The proceeds of the sale as
a whole were $4O5,525 for :Sc head.
This gives a total average OF S2,192
per head.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
MEN WHO GROW FRUIT.
Will Discuss Luscious Subject at
kalispeIl.

The annual meeting of the Montana
State Horticultural society, which
will be held at Kalispell, February 81
% and %. promises to be one of the
most successful ever held and to be
the means of bringing to the front
the states capability as a fruit grow
ing region. Over 100 subjects for pa.
pers have been assigned to the mem.
bers. covering every feature Of the
growing, packing and marketing o.
fruit, and there will be open discus.
sion OF the best varieties to grow in
different parts of the state Represen.
atives of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern Pacific railroads and
of the horticultural societies of Ore
gon and Washington will be present
Interest attaching to the exhibit Ct
Montana fruit will be enhanced by
the offer of silver cup by the Flat
head County Horticultural society as
a prize for the best four varieties of
winter apples, the cup to be won by
the same person four times in sue
| cessiOn in order to enable him to
hold it.
Yes, February is late for a largo
exhibit of fruit" said C. II. Edwards,
OF Missoula, secretary of the state
board of horticulture, to the Record
at the Grandon, but we do not care
so much for the size as quality. If
winter apples are in good condition
then, it is evidence of their good
keeping qualities. They may not
prove so good when the market gets
hold of them, but at least it is one
good evidence. February is also the
time when the fruit-growers have the
most leisure for such meetings.
"Flathead county is destined to be
one of the great fruit sections of
Montana" continued Mr.. Edwards. ut
has at least 10000 apples trees and
may have 100000. Growers in that
county have met with good success
with grapes also; better than in any
other section of Montana. There are
a number of places on the east side
of Flathead lake where it has been
proved that grapes and peaches can
be grown. Peaches grow also in the
Bitter Root Valley; there is one Or
chard of 1000 trees and another of
LOO.
This state is planting fully 35O,000
fruit trees this year.
$50 far Montana is the market for
Montana fruit and will be for many
years to come. This is demonstrated
by the fact that last year 100000
pounds of fruit were shipped to Butte,
and of this "a per cent was Montana
fruit. With increased population, in
creased consumption comes and will
keep up.
Montana can also ship to New
York. So soon as we can produce
carload lots of single varieties, there
is no question of our being able to
find market. In 1898 there were
shipped twenty-one carloads from Bit
Ter Root and MissOula valleys to New
York and Springfield. ILL.,, and they
were received with great favor. We
have also shipped crab apples to
Canada. Each year | receive inquiries
from large storage houses in New
York, who make them simply for the
purpose of keeping in touch with the
conditions of the state. OF course
Montana is not yet far enough adj
vanced to enter that market, because
she is not ready to ship carloads of
single varieties"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
BARON ROTHSCHlLD DEAD.
Head of the Great Family Of Bankers
Passes Away.

London, Jan. 2S.-Baron Wilhelm
Rothschild, head of the great family
of European bankers and successor
in the line of descent from the origin
al Rothschild of the Judengasse, is
dead at Frankfort
The baron was the real head Of
the house, although of late years the
London Rothschilds have been more
conspicuous in the great enterprises
of the world because London is the
worlds money market. So long as
the power of the Rothschilds remains
Frankfort will be the nominal if not
the actual headquarters of the family
and the head of the Frankfort firm
will remain the head of the house.
The dead millionaire unlike his rel
atives in other European cities, was
a most devout Jew. He lived up to
the customs of the orthodox Judaism
most rigidly. His focal was all pre-
pared according to the Kosher rites,
and when he travelled he carried with
him special cooks and utensils in
quantity to prepare his diet in strict
accordance with his religious beliefs.
His wine was sanctified in the vat and
was made from grapes grown on his
own estate.
But this popularity did not at Ill
estrange him from his more liberal
cousins in France, Austria, Italy and
England. AS official head of the
family he was respected by all his
relatives, and his strict adherence to
his faith and to it's orthodox customs
did not interfere with his being N
terms of the most intimate friendship
with the numerous members of the
Rothschild family scattered over the
face of Europe.
Baron Rothschild resided in mag
nificent state at Gruneberg, in the
northern suburban part of Frankfort.
His daughter Adelaide Is married TO
her cousin Edmund of the Paris
branch, and her sister Mnna is the
wife of Max Goldschmidt, Frankfort
banker. The baron's daughters do
not adhere strictly to orthodox Gus
toms as did their father
The entire wealth of the Roth
childs has been estimated at about
$4,000, 100000, but this is probably an
inadequate measure of their posses
sions, which exist in almost every con-
ceivable form of property. This ire
mendous wealth and the vast power
it confers upon it's possessors make
the very name of the family an Alad-
din-like talisman in the courts of the
great nations of Europe. Almost all
the big powers of Europe are in the
debt of the Rothschilds, and have
been in their debt for many years.
The man from whom all the Roths-
childs are descended was a humble
dealer in coins and curios in the Ju.
dengasse, or Ghetto, of Frankfort, in
the first half of the eighteenth CEN
tury. He had descended from immi-
grants who had been cruelty driven
out of Spain and had taken refuge in
the German city. Today the Roths-
childs practically own the govern
ment of Spain. although for a long
time succeeding gen -rations of the
great bankers positively refused to
lend a penny to the dons because I
the unspeakable cruelty with which
the Spanish had treated the Jews n
older and more modern times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
The Shipping Bill.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The chipping
bill was kept steadily at the 'front.' in
the senate today and in ordar 10 FIR
ther expedite it's progress a motion
was agreed to for a session beginning
at | a. m. tomorrow.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
African Chiefs loyaI.

Massur Basutoland. Feb. l.---Chiol
Lethrothodi and the chiefs OF mum
erous nations assembled hece tolay
to hear the proclamation of the ac
cession of King Edward VII. Lrthra
thodi and others spoke in pr.ti-a OF
the late queen, and swore f.alty ta
the new king.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
Montana Implement Dealers Meet.

Helena, Feb 1.-The Montana I'm
plement Dealers association, com
posed of representatives of leading
agricultural implement houses of tho
sion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
Sent to States Prison.

Paterson. N. j.. Feb. Walter
McAllister, George J. Kerr, w, NAN.
A. Death and Andrew J. Campbell
the convicted assailants Of Jennie
Bosschieter, left Paterson this alter
noon enroute to the states pllsOn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
Beers Determined to Fiuht.

London, Feb. 1.-Dispatch fir )m Pre-
toria announces that Pretorirs, lie
of the louting Beers, has surrendered
Pretorius states. however, that the
Beers are as determined as az. te
continue the struggle to the bitter
emu.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
Increased Appropriation for Helena

Washington. Feb. 1.-Chairmun
Mercer of the house committee on
public buildings today favorally rc-
ported the new public buil.iing bill.
1t carries an increase for Helena
making the total $35OOOO.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
Duke of Roxburuh to Wed.

London, Feb. 1.-The engagement
of the Duke of ROxDurgh to Miss Paul.
len AstOr, daughter of William w.
Astor, has been definitely ann,,tneed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02

Yung Onions lives in Walnut Knots,
Mo-; Netus Jumps died recently in
Kings Ferry. N. ", and Dow Clock is
a resident of Sayville, l.. l.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Two Men Killed BY Cave.in Of a
Mine.
Seattle, Feb. 1.-Two miners, w. c.
Whishor and George Greggor were
killed Wednesday afternoon at Frank
ton this county, by cave-in of Mine
No. Z. of the Pacific Coast complT--.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-02

FOR NEWS TAKE THE BEE.