davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
HElNZE AFTER THEM,
New York MiIlionaires Cited for Con-
tempt in Refusinu to Appear.

New York Millionaires Cited for Con-
tempt in Refusing to Appear.
New York, Nov. 25-Several New
York millionaires have been sum-
moned to appear before Justice La
combe, in the United States circuit
court. November 29, to show cause
why they should not be punished for
contempt of court. The financiers
who have been summoned are Will
liam G. Rockefeller, Henry H. Rog-
ers, P. ]. Mcintosh. Frederick X. B.
Olcott, James Stillman, Anson X.
Flower and Leonard Lewisohn.
The copper men are the directors
OF the Boston & Montana Consoli-
dated Copper and Silver Mining COM
pany. The order to appear was is
sued today upon application of After.
ney Franklin Dien. who appeared on
behalf Of John MacGinniss. plaintiff
in an action against the company
Some time ago the Montana branch
OF the court appointed a commission
er in this city to examine the di
rectOrs in connection with the case
The commissioners set 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning for the examina.
ton. At the hour named the only
director who appeared was Anson S
Flower. Through his attorney he re-
fused to give any testimony or to be
sworn. The examination was there
upon adjourned. and Mr.. Diem took
the case before Justice Lacombe.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
~Cbe first Prorldmdtiotl~
OF thanksgiving Issued by President George Washington
October 81, 1859.

government for our safety and hap
piness, and particularly, the national
one now lately instituted; for the
civil and religious liberty with which
we are blessed, and the means we
have of acquiring and diffusing use
full knowledge; and, in general, for
all the great and various favors which
He has been pleased to confer upon
us;
And, also. that we may then unite
in most humbly Offering our prayers
and supplications to the great Lord
and Ruler of Nations, and beseech
Him to pardon our national and other
transgressiOns; to enable us all,
whether in public or private stations,
to perform our several and relative
duties properly and punctually; to
render our national government q
blessing to all the people by con.
stantly being government of wise,
just and constitutional laws, discreet.
ly and faithfully executed and
obeyed; to protect and guide all SOW
ereigns and nations Especially such
as have shown kindness to us), and
to bless them with good governments,
peace and concord; to promote tee
knowledge and practice of true re-
ligion and virtue and the increase Of
science among them and us; aud.
generally. to grant unto all mankind
such a degree of temporal prosper
ity as He alone knows to be best.
Given under my hand. at the City
OF New York. the Sd day of Sc:C!er.
A. d. 1889.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

Whereas. It is the duty of all ma
tions to acknowledge the providence
of Almighty God, to obey His will. to
be grateful for His benefits. and
humbly to implore His protection and
favor, and;
Whereas, Both houses of congress
have, by their joint committee. re-
quested me Ito recommend to the
people of the United States a day of
public thanksgiving and prayer, to be
observed by acknowledging with
grateful hearts the many and signal
favors of Almighty God. especially by
affording them an opportunity peace
ably to establish form of govern
ment for their safety and happiness;
Now, therefore, l do recommend
and assign Thursday, the 26th day
of November next, to be devoted by
the people of these states to the SER
vice of that great and glorious being
who is the beneficient author of the
good that was, that is, and that will
be: that we may then all unite in
rendering unto Him our sincere and
humble thanks for His kind care and
protection of the people of this coun-
try previous to their becoming a
nation: for the signal and manifold
mercies and the favorable interposi-
tions of His providence in the course
and conclusions of the late war; for
the great degree of tranquility. union
and plenty which we have since en-.
joyed; for the peaceable and rational
manner in which we have been en-.
ablei to establish constitutions Of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
MUST HAVE GOLD.
Miss Stones Captors Want the Cash
But Will Have to Be Content
With $4,000.

Sofia. Nov. 25-Mr. Dickinson. the
diplomatic agent here of the United
States. started today for Constanti-
nople, there to confer with Spencer
Eddy, the secretary of the United
States legation, as to the best means
of Fastening solution of the delay
which has arisen in the negotiations
over the release of Miss Stone.
Mr.. Dickinson will probably return
here, bringing with him the cash 10
pay Miss Stones ransom. as her kid,
napers insist that this payment be
made in Turkish gold.
Mr.. Dickinson is considering the
advisability of presenting an ultima
tum TO the brigands, in which he will
fix 10 days as the period within which
10000 must be accepted by the
brigands as Miss Stones ransom. II
this proposal is not accepted by her
captOrs, all dealings with the ban
dts SO far as the United States is
concerned will cease.
If these conditions have not al
ready been dictated by Mr.. Dickinson
the ultimatum comprising them will
certainly be delivered as soon as the
American diplomatic agent returns
from COnstantinOple.
According to the information re-
ceived here both Miss Stone and
Nine. TSilka continue in rather good
health. They are concealed in a
large village near Dnbnitza, whittier
they We're taken blindfolded and
where only rude comforts are OBJ
tainable.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
WARM>.'MES
AZ COLON
A Decisive Battle Will Prob
ably Be Fought Today
TO POSSESS THE CITY
Five Hundred Government Troops Near
ing the Battlefield. Gunboat
Lands Soldiers.
TO POSSESS THE CITY

Colon. Nov. 27.-The Colombian
gunboat General Pinzon reappeared
IN the Colon harbor this morning. Her
commander said that out of the orig
inal 800 troops carried by his vessel,
500 mad been landed at Porto Bello,
about 10 miles from Colon. The pre-
sumption is that the 500 men are
marching overland to join the gov
ernment forces under General Alban,
now at Manel. The Panama rail
road steamer Orizaba, from New
York, arrived at Colon this morn
ing. having on board 100 marines who
are to relieve the time-expired men
of the battleship Iowa.
The marines were embarked on
board the train and taken to Pan
ANA. The liberals are now approach
ing Gatun station, about five miles
from Colon, and it is believed a de-
cisive engagement will probably be
fought tonight or tomorrow morning
at Monkey Hill cemetery. about one
mile from the limits of Colon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
ISSUED TIME CHECKS,
John Braragan Arrested for Not
Paying His Men in Money
or Checks

john Branagan manager of the
West Fisher Mining company. was
arrested at Libby this week, charged
with issuing time checks to the men
working al the mine in defiance of
the law passed at the last session
Of the legislature The law in re-
sall to time checks stated that the
issuance of the same IS unlawful and
that the laborers employed in mines.
mills and other departments of la
bCr should be paid in lawful money
or checks.
The cOmplaint against Mr.. Brana-
gan was sworn out by Jacob Teeters.
and when arraigned in the justice
court at Libby he waived eXamina-
ton and was bound over to the dis
trict court in $500 bonds.
This is one of the first cases to be
tried under the new law and will be
watched with interest both here and
in other parts Of the state.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

/ dation laws now upon the statute
books of this state are looked upon
as embodying the limit of executive
powers, and the fight will be made in
the courts.
Although the governor does not
anticipate that the legislature will
hesitate to appropriate the sum asked
for, he states that if it does not he
will use his private funds to carry
on the struggle until it is exhausted,
or until he has gained a decisive vic.
tory.
The call for the extra session will
probably not be made before the first
of the year, and the date of conven.
ing will very likely be February l.
Attorney General Douglas has not
yet returned from his hunting trip to
the northern woods.
Boise, Idaho, Nov. Ex-Governor
Hunt, who has just returned from a
trip to Utah, was asked today what
action he had taken with regard to
the request of Governor Van SAINT OF
Minnesota for the governors of the
west to join him in the fight against
the northwestern railroad combina-
ton. Governor Hunt said:
Il have not yet received Governor
Van SAINTS formal request. I can not
say what action will take until |
have received and considered the
Minnesota governors communication
| heartily indorse his action in start
ing the fight against the railroad cor
poration, but the question is, whether
or not, as the governor of Idaho,
can give it any more than moral sup
port.
II do not believe we have a law
similar to the one l understand that
Minnesota has to prevent the com
bination of parallel lines in the state
SO | can not say at this time what
action. if any, | may take"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Young Man Of Helena Slain by His
Friend

Helena. Nov. 26.-The reckless
handling of firearms claimed another
victim here tonight, when Amos Buck,
a young man. shot and killed another
young man named Harry lBurwell.
The bullet from 38 calibre pistol
went through Burwell's left side.
penetrating the heart and instantly
killing him. The young man who did
the shooting is nearly distracted
County Attorney Mcconnell. after
an investigation, decided it was a
case of carelessness and did not have
Buck arrested.
The two were planning to go hunt
ing and were cleaning their weapons,
They were examining the weapons,
when Burwell pointed his gun at the
other Buck, in playfulness. lifted
his pistol and the weapon went off
with deadly effect. Buck gave the
alarm. but his victim died before
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
INTERESTING STATISTICS.
immigration Bureau Shows Foreign
Arrivals to Be Increasing.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The annual
report of Commissioner General Pow
derly of the immigration bureau
shows the total steerage arrivals in
the United States during the year to
have been 87,918, an increase over
the preceding year OF 39,346, or ap-
proximately 9 per cent. OF this in
crease 5000 came through Canadian
ports and the remainder through the
ports of this country. There We're
also 74950 other alien passengers who
came in the cabin, making a total for
the year of 562,950. ..
The ratio of increase of Italian i'm
migration, as compared with that from
the same country last year, is ap-
proximately sc per cent, or more than
three-fold the ratio of increase from
all Europe.
The total steerage immigration was
distributed as to sex between 331 ,O55
males and 156,S63 females; as to age,
between 81, 526 under IA years, &c.
SIG from IA to As years, and 2S,3S4 of
As and over. 1t is shown that III, ,5S7
were unable to read or write, 3,O58
could read but not write, that 294, $50
brought each less than $50 and that
56,316 had more than $50 apiece.
During the year 1868 were returned
to their respective countries, having
become public charges within one
year after landing.
The number refused landing was
3,5l4, as against 4,426 for last year.
1t is shown that the character of i'm
migration was decidedly superior to
that of last year, reflections being IS
less, although arrivals were 39,946
more. The principal countries from
which steerage arrivals for the year
came are given as follows:
Italy, Sicily and Sardinia, 315,996;
Austria Hungary, 1880; Russian
empire and Finland, S5,257; ireland,
3O,561; Norway, 12,24S; England, 49,
PA.
A large number of immigrants, it
is shown, were destined to the states
of Illinois, Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
The bureau reiterates it's views ex-
pressed in its last annual report as
to the necessity of amending the laws
in relation to the punishment of per-
sons who induce aliens to come to the
United States to engage in labor or
promises of any kind.
In discussing the general subject of
immigration, the commissioner gen
eral says. in part:
ITO deal with the problem success
fully it seems indispensable to remove
as far as possible those conditions
which conflict with the incorporation
of the alien element into the social
circles of the country, SO that by ac-
tual experience far more may learn as
soon as possible that the basis and
foundation of the American policy is
respect and affection for and willing
obedience to the laws and customs Of
the land, because the maintenance Of
those laws is the best safeguard to
individual liberty"
1t is recommend that congress en-
act suitable legislation with, or if
necessary, without cooperation of the
states, for the purpose of distributing
alien population with some reference
to the industrial law OF supply and de-
mand.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

were taken directly TO their homes.
twenty-five men ana boys have not
as yet been lcca,cd. The 10 unidenti-
ned bodies account for 10 Of these.
and the officers of the company say
they tcei positive that the major por-
ton of the remaining Is are by to-
night at their homes. Tonight a
grcat force Of men is searching the
ruins and the work will not be STOP
ped until every foot of the debris
has been explored
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
AkER FOUND GUILTY.
Bold Highwayman of Helena Tried
the Insanity Dodue.

HcleEa. Nov. 26.-F'rank Aker
highwayman, was found guilty by the
jury thlS afternoon. He had con-
fessel to Tobbing the Oxford saloon
III Butte and the Dewey saloon in
Helena. Tie was captured here about
month ago by Officer Fannery and
some other members of the police
force after an exciting chase through
the streets. during which several
shots were exchanged. When cap
turod Aker confessed to the two rob-
berries, and said he hoped they would
kill him. He pleaded not guilty. how
ever. when brought into the district
court for trial. and sought to escape
with the defense of insanity.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
BIG LAND SALES.
N. p. Railway Disposes Of 10000
Acres in Custer and Rosebud
Counties

Miles City, Nov. 27.--karl Simon,
general sales solicitor of the North
ern Pacific lands in Montana, and
Charles Perry of Manhattan, special
examiner Of the same company, com
pleted land sales today aggregating
more than $4,000 acres of land in
Chester and Rosebud counties. The
sales were as follows: To G. Burt
of Terry, 1900 acres: Hugh Lynch,
1000; John Mckay. 1000, and sew
eral other tracts varying from 1000
to 6,OOC acres each,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

Rev. J. w Falls of the Baptist
church will deliver series of SER
mons every Sunday evening during
December on the following subjects:
December l. The Magniticate:" De-
cember s, The Benedictus. De-
cember -. THE Nunc Dimittis:"
December %, The Gloria in EX-
cells
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE,
Elmer Nelson, Accused Of Murder,
Beinu Tried at Glasgow.

Glasgow, Nov 26.-At the close OF
court this afternoon the state had pre-.
sented it's case in the murder trial
of the state VS.. Elmer Nelson, charg.
ed with killing a young man named
Drabbs with whom he was hunting,
and appropriating the camp outfit,
guns. horses. etc. The defense will
begin the presentation of it's case to-
morrow.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
medical aid arrived.

medical aid arrived.
Burwell was an apprentice in the
employ Of the Helena Power & Light
company. and had developed consid-
cradle ability as an electrician He
was about II years old and was very
popular Young Buck is about the
same age. and is elevator boy in the
National Bank of Montana building
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
RAILROADS IN PORTO RICO.
President Signs Concessions Granted
to the Companies.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today signed the con-
cesslon granted by the executive
council OF Porto Rico to a company
which is to build two lines of rail-
roads in the island of Porto Rico, one
north and south from San Juan to
Port America, which is a few miles
from Guayawa, and the other east
and west from Aquilla to Eaciniia
HOdna,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
Gov. Toole Receives Letter From Minnesota s
Governor Concerning Railroad Deal
GOV. ToOLE GIVES ENCOURAGEMENT
He Assures the Minnesota Executive That He Will Cooper
ate in All Lawful Means to Defeat Railroad
Consolidation.

Helena, Nov. 26.-Governor Toole
today made public a letter he had
received from Governor Van SAINT of
Minnesota asking him to cooperate
with him and the governors of other
states interested in preventing the
consolidation of the roads of the
Northern Securities company, and
also his reply Governor Toole as
sures the Minnesota executive that
he will cooperate in doing whatever
lawful means may be necessary to
defeat consolidation and prevent one
head from controlling the rates Of
transportation in this state.
ST. Paul, Nov. 25.-The Pioneer
Press says:
Governor Van SAINT has determined
to fight the great railway combine, as
represented by the Northern Securi-
ties company, to the last ditch. He
has decided to call an extra session
of the legislature for the purpose of
providing funds for the legal battle,
and says that should the legislature
fail to appropriate the amount asked,
he will use his own private fortune
to carry on the contest.
While the governor declined to
make public his plans for prosecut-
ing the fight he does not deny that
he has decided upon an extra session.
This decision was reached after a
prOtracted conference with the heads
of the various state departments, and
the chairman of the house commit
tee on appropriations. One hundred
thousand dollars will be asked to
cover the expenses of hiring counsel
to assist the attorney general and for
other emergencies.
Beyond appropriating this money
the governor does not believe that
the legislature can aid him material
ly. The antitrust and anti-consoli-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
SENTENCE COMMITTED.
oliver Howell Will Live His Life
Behind the Bars

Helena, Nov. Ex-Governor Tooie
yielding to the representations that
have been made of the insufficiency
of the evidence against Oliver How
ell, convicted in Fergus county of
the murder of Rosling, has COM
muted the sentence to Imprisonment
for life in the the state penitentiary
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

by Officer Brady after the tragedy.
This would tend to establish the the
ory of the defense that the pistol be-
longed to Ayres.
Miss Minas testified that Ayres and
Mrs. Bonine ate ice cream and cake
in her room the night before the
tragedy and that at that time there
was no evidence Of i'll feeling be-
tween them.
Mrs. BOnine throughout the trial
today, when The witnesses described
the cries. groans and throat gurgling
of the dying man, remained absO-
lutely unmOved.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27
Twenty Men Killed Outright and u Others
Terribly Injured. Many May Die.
LARGE FACTORY BOILER ExPL0DES
Ten Bodies Burned and Manged Beyond Identification
Great Force Of Men at Work Searching the
Ruins for Bodies

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 26.--Twenty
men dead, 10 of them so terribly
burned and blackened that identifi-
cation Is almost impossible. and ~
other men lying in the various hos
pitfalls Of the city suffering from burns
and other injuries. all resulting from
the explosion of one of the boilers
in the Penberthy Injector Company's
large plant. is the sad story. and in
addition to these a dozen or more
of the employees suffered injuries and
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-27

Read our prize offer on four1
page. It will interest you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

THE STOCK MARKET.

Atchtson Stocks Take the leadership,
New York. May 1.-THE Atchison
stocks took the leadership of the mar
ket away from Union Pacific to-day.
4 both in point of strength and activity.
During the most Of the day the volume
Of transa ctions in the two common
stocks ran d close race, but the deal
ings In Atchison common and preferred
easily outstripped those in the two
Union Pacific stocks. A heavy prepon-
derance of the total transactions in the
whole market centered in this stock
There have been very confident predic-
tions that the first dividend on Atchi-
son for half year would be per cent.
and 1t is likely that large short in
terest was accumulated in the stock by
those who had better information In
the expectation that yesterdays ~ Der
cent. dividend would bring out heavy
offerings AS a matter of fact, the Of
ferings were very moderate. But the
character of to-day's buying could by
no means be safely attributed either to
a demand from shorts or to purely spec
ulative manipulation. The movement
was supposed to be due to a new phase
of the struggle among the granger
trunk lines to- secure for themselves
compensatory advantages to offset the
Burlington deal. Officials of the st.
Paul railroad were quoted anonymously
this morning as breathing forth threat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

DoLAN President Of
folows
Connecticut:
Bridgeport Traction Company
Shelton Street Railway Company.
Milford Street Railway Company,
Westport and Saugatuck Street Railway Company,
Derby Street Railway Company
The Norwalk Tramway Company,
Norwalk Street Railway Company,
Waterbury Traction Company,
The Central Railway and Electric Company of New Britain
Norwalk and South Norwak Electric Light Company
Norwak Gas Light Company
Naugauck Electric Light Company,
Southngton and Plantsve Tramway Company
Greenwich Gas and Electric Light Company
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

% S ssa @ PsgsP sss
600 e @ 1 asg cSgpasS ss s e" h1ss p n s
authorized 100000 1901
% @ v m'e
atea hsl pes t to aepfa pt Ryepf hSs
bonds a s cnS vs sss WITH % such G ndePs
subject q prop
for ana under conditions
with q small amounts bonds Of the RdgepSst Traction
ere eay lien
The HafH sft % G % arr eS hallway s and Lighting
Wer city ayen and eop w
enabled
following
Milford, Bridgeport, Stratford, Southport, Shelton
Derby, Ansona Westport, Saugatuck Norwalk, South
Norwalk, Daren, Stamford
Hartford
ELECTRIC PRoPERTIEs Railway
population of 195S1
@ constituent the M
Upon the business done by them Under economical
Will att
eyr l may p add much the earning capacity e dams
The and 9ther ga mtsn ps upon by Mr. George
Mers John Johnson Charles
of
owned By Th os s p cn tS pndpha and the
THOMAS DOLAN, President.