davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
and MRS nation
CAME BACK
Smashed More Saloons in
Wichita
SHE HAD SOME HELP
In t. Person of Two Other W. c. T. u.
Enthusiasts Threat of Death
Stops the Mischief.
SHE HAD SOME HELP

Wlchlta, IAN, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Car
rle Natlon c-ne back to Wichita to-
day to avengeher incarceration. The
net result of tel minutes of her work
this afternoon / two wrecked sa-
looms. pieces of wSch are being sold
tonight for souvenls. Mrs. Nation
was assisted by MrA Julian Evans,
Mrs. Lucy Wilhoyt al Mrs. Lydia
Muntz all of local ". C.v U. With
hatchets concealed under heir cloaks
they entered the saloon " James
Burns, on Douglass avenue and did
not leave a complete glass or +. work
ing slot machine in the place All
show cases, plate glass windows, and
doors were broken into smithereeas
With lightning speed they ran to Joh,
Herrig's saloon and hotel. Everythin,
in front of the room, including plat
glass windows were broken, whel
Herrig appeared with revolver
placing it at Mrs. Nations head an
said he would blow out her brains
she did not desist. She yielded be
fore the pointed revolver. and witt
her companions ran to the Carey he
tel where they were arrested after
stiff poker defense by Mrs. Nation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
ALL Is QUIET.
The Venezuelan Trouble Seems to
Be Over.

BE over.
Washington, Jan. 2O.-Aside from a
brief dispatceh from the commander
of the gunboat Scorpion, which is
now at LaGuayra, Venezuela, there
was no news received here today in
official circles in regard to the situa-
tion growing out of the asphalt con-
cessions in that country. This. dis
patch came to Secretary Long, and
reported that the latest news from
Caracas. the capital OF Venezuela, in
dicated that all was quiet there. The
commander of the Scorpion said that
he would proceed to Cuarcuoa for
coal. After this it is expected that
the vessel will return to La Guayara,
where she will await the depart
ment's orders.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
For the third class, QUINN GRAY,
president of class Of 1903.

For the third class, QUINN GRAY,
president OF class of 1903.
For the fourth class, JOSEPH A.
ATKINS, representing class 1904"
After reading the communication
General Dick said: Gentlemen: This
voluntary action of the corps has SO
impressed the committee that they
have every reason to believe that in
spirit and in letter it will be carried
out by those cadets who are now at
the military academy. This action of
the men is greatly commended by the
committee and will be received by
the country with feelings of merited
Appropriation
Cadets Bettison, Mahaffey, Gray
and Atkins, the presidents and repre-
sentatives of the four classes, were
calle>. before the committee and ad-
dressed by Gen. Dick who thanked
them for their action in abolishing
hazing at the academy and said that
congress would recognize and adopt
what they had done.
He also thanked Colonel Mills for
the kindness and courtesy shown the
commission since they came here. He
also said the comm4.tee would go
back to congress with the kindest
feelings and best wishes for the aca-
deny and all connected with it.
The committee then adorned to
meet in Washington at 10 O'Clock,
Monday morning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
GIVES HINTS
TO FARMERS
Plan to Establish Farmers,
Institutes in Montana.
VERY LITTLE COST
Mr.. Woodbridge Urges Bill Providing for
Two Institutes Yearly in
Each County.
LITTLE COST

William NJ. Woodbridge, of Hinsdale,
is in Helena in the interest of the
bill which has been introduced in the
legislature calling for an appropria-
ton for the support of farmers in
stitutes. The bill provides that in
stitutes shall be held at two separate
places in each county by the trustees
and faculty of the state agricultural
pose of the institute will be to i'm
part instruction to farmers in various
branches of agriculture, both the
theoretical and practical, horticulture
and dairying. 1t is desired that an
appropriation Of $4,000 be provided
for the maintenance Of these insti-
tutes.
Institutes for the instruction of
farmers are now conducted in many
other states Of the union. New York
state has large corps OF instructors.
The schedule Is so arranged that sew
I'eral institutes are in progress in diff
ferent counties at one time, and an
instructor visits one institute for a
day, delivers the address for which he
is especially fitted and goes on to the
town where another institute is in
session. The appropriation from the
New York state legislature is forth
coming every season and the taxpay-
ers of the state evidently believe that
the money which they expend for the
instruction of the farmers is we'll in
vested. Specialists come from other
states and the instruction given Is
very thorough.
Mr.. Woodbridge feels confident that
his measure will receive hearty sup
port from the legislature. He has re-
ceived communications from numer-
GUS individuals in this and other
states commencing the movement
Thomas Shaw, of the department of
animal husbandry of the Minnesota
agricultural experimental station,
writes that the state grants $12,5OO a
year for the maintenance of the insti-
tutes. The Institutes are under the
direction of one man whose Office IS
that of superintendent. The sched-
ule is so arranged that they are usu-
ally conducted in the winter months
when the farmers are not busy, but
some are held in the months of May
and June.
I'VE need not establish an elaborate
system at once" said Mr.. Woodbridge
to The Record. 1T would be impossi-
BILE to get system as perfect as
some of those in the Eastern states,
with the first year of work but be-
lieve the bill now before the legis-
lature possesses the requisites which
will bring about a thorough and effec-
tive system. In preparing the bill,
we do not mean to insinuate that the
farmers in Montana stand especially
in need of instruction, but the farm
ers In every state work more effective
ly when suggestions such as these In
stitutes will furnish are provided for
them.'
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
HAZlNG WILL BE STOPPED
Voluntary on the Part Of West Points
Cadets.

West Point, Jan. 19.-The congress
sional investigation Of the West
Point military academy has borne
fruit rather unexpectedly. Tonight,
when the congressman were hurrylng
their inquiries to a termination, the
cadets of all four classes held meet
ing in Grant Hall and unanimously
decided to abolish hazing of every
form as we'll as the practice of call
ing OUT of fourth class men. This is
exactly what General Dick and the
other members of the congressional
committee have been trying to I'M
press upon the cadets who have testi-
fed before him as the only course
open to them if they desired to see
the fair name of the United States
military academy unsullied and above
reproach.
The communication was addressed
to Superintendent A. l.. Mills, who
returned from Washington this after
noon, and he quickly brought it to
General Dick The committeeman
are delighted at the action of the
cadets and General Dick, in a few
words, said that they would all go
oack to the house of representatives
believing that in spirit and letter the
agreement would be firmly adhered to
by the cadets, who made it voluntar-
lily.
At the night session Colonel Peter
S. Niche, professor of natural and
experimental philosophy, was called.
He was graduate of West Point of
the class of 1861 and told of the forms
of hazing when he was a "plebe" and
throughout his cadetship at the acad-
emy.
Colonel Mills, superintendent Of the
academy, handed the following docu-
ment to General Dick, chairman of
the committee:
West Point, Jan. 19.-To the su-
perintendent of the United States mil
itary academy: Having become cog
infant of the manner in which the
system of hazing as practiced at the
military academy is regarded by the
people of the United States, we, the
cadets of the United States military
academy, while maintaining that we
have pursued our system with the
best motives, yet realizing that the
deliberate judgment of the people
should in country like ours be above
all other considerations, do reaf1irm
our former action abolishing the
practice of exercising fourth class
men and do further agree to discon-
tinue hazing and compelling fourth
class men to eat anything against
their desire and the practice of call
ing out fourth class men by class ac-
tion, and that we will not devise SINH
lar practices to replace those aban-
doned. Respectfully submitted
For the first class, W. R. BETTI-
SON, president class 1901.
For the second class, B. o. MA
HAFFEY, president class 1902.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
NOTHING SPECIAL

Senate Considers One of the Appro.
priation Bills.
Washington, Jan. 21.-No business of
special importance was transacted by
the senate in open session. An execu-
tive session of more than two hours
duration was held and &C pages of the
executive legislative and judicial ap-
preparation bill were completed. In
the house the senate amendments to
the army reorganization bill were dis
agreed to and the house agreed to a
conference.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
Gets Two Votes for United States Senator.
Short Term.
CONRAD'S STRENGTH GROWING
Got Sixteen Votes YeserdayThe Legislators Are Playing
Horse-Conc1usion No Nearer than
Week Ago.

Special to the Bee,
Helena. Jan. 21.--Taking the vote
at noon each day has come to be ac-
cepted as mere formula. No longer
does any one expect that it will re-
suit in election. The short term sen
atorial contest is bung up high for
the present, and F. Aug. Heinze is one
OF the chief hangers. He cannot do
much else in this legislature. All
he can do is to block the attempts Of
others to do something. w. G..
Conrad won the honors of the demo
cratic vote today receiving 16 votes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
CLARK WILL BE ON HAND.
To Watch Developments In the Short
Term Contest.

CITl NOnIcSls
United States Senator-elecl w. A.
Clark will be here during the session
of the legislature to look after other
considerations that are coming up.
That was the intention he expressed
last evening at the Helena says the
Record.
Il expect to go to Butte soon," lie
said, in answer to a question as to his
future intentions, but shall be
Butte occasionally l expect to be in
Helena the most OF the time for Il
while yet. 1t will be just as we'll,
think
Senator Clark said that he had not
decided what his course would be.
The developments in the senator
ial situation were not changed by the
efforts of the candidates last evening.
The men who are running for the
second term election all expressed the
same confidence in the outcome as of
old.
Il have some votes that have not
come to me yet said II. l.. Frank,
and | am happy in the belief that
many of my supporters are true and
loyal friends. 1t is a good deal to
er | am elected or not | shall always
cherish their memory. However,
expect to be elected. The situation
looks favorable now"
How many votes will you poll TO
morrow" he was asked.
1T is too early in the fight to make
estimates of that kind he said, Il
believe | will have an increased vote
when the time comes that | need it."
W. G. Conrad the candidate from
northern Montana, said he believed
he would be elected.
My section of the state has never
had representative in congress- he
said, "in either the senate or the
house, and | believe the situation will
develop conditions favorable to me-
How long do you expect it to
last?" he was asked.
at will not be settled right away"
was the reply.
Mr.. Cooper said no man could
guess at the outcome, and Former
Lieutenant Governor Spriggs was
non-commit al
John ..ae c,n is said TIKI. he was
IN the fight on his own account. de-
spite the rumor that he was being
used as stalking horse for Heinze,
but the politicians laughed when the
statement was told to them.
"Heinze is going to turn loose be-
fore it is over" said well-informed
politician in the lobby of the Helena.
"Heinze is man who appreciates
commercial values and everything he
has undertaken yet has been with
the commercial idea. You will see
things hum in the good old-fashioned
way when he gets to point where
he thinks he has a real chance to
win.
''The trouble with Heinze is that
semo of his bad advisers have been
telling him thai. if he could only ne
elected to the United States senate
the financial world would take its hat
off to him and that he would only
need to name the number of millions
lhe wants for his properties AMI his
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
IT INVOLVES
THE T0WNS|TE
OF Columbia Falls--Action
Commenced in
UNITED STATES COURT
Francis L. Judge and His Son, Charles M.
Judge are the Contestants.
Supoenas Are Served.

lie I1eleud 1eTdlu vi odluTudJ
says: A suit involving the town site
of Columbia Falls has been COM
menced in the United States court.
Francis l.. Judge and son, Charles
M. Judge a boy 13 years old, have
brought an action against the North
ern international improvement COM
pany, the First National bank, of
Butte; the Bank of Columbia Falls,
and 95 other defendants practically
all OF whom are residents Of Columbia
Falls, to recover possession of q
quarter section Of land on which a
large part Of the town was built, to-
gether with 100000 alleged to be due
from rentals the last six years.
X Deputy United States Marshal M.
\, Wall today served notice of the
ACTON upon the Columbia Falls defen-
dams and Deputy Marshal Meikel-
John served the Butte defendants
with Ike notices. The action was
brought through Thomas D. Long,
formerly # Kalispell, but now assis-
tant attorney general, and George H.
Selover, 81 Paul attorney.
The plaintifis are residents of Min.
nesota. Befors Columbia Falls was
organized as town Mrs. Judges
husband filed on the land and it is
on that claim that Me suit is based.
The Northern International I'm.
provement company WIS largely in
terested in the town of Columbia
Falls. James Talbot, who is vice
president of the First National bank
OF Butte. was formerly president OF
the company, and it was through him
that his bank acquired interests
when are involved in the present
suit
The plaintiff claims that $4,000 a
year is due them for rental for the
last six years. In their complaint
hled in the office OF the clerk of the
United States court they say:
The plaintiffs are the owners OF
the following described property, sit
uated in the county Of Flathead to
wit: The southeast quarter of section
township 80, north OF range 20. to
gether with all the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging O,
IN anyWise appertaining: that the
plaintiffs are entitled to the immedi
ate possession thereof and of all c1
the same.
THAT the said defendants are IN
possession thereof; that due demand
for delivery of possession thereof te
these plaintiffs has been given de
PENDANTS but that said defendants dc
now wrongfully withhold the posses
sion of the land and property from
these plaintiffs.
That said defendants have sc
wrongfully withheld possession Of
said lands and property from the
plaintiff for more than six years
last past; that the reasonable value
OF the use and occupation Of the sale
lands and premises during said time
was and is the sum Of $4,000 per an
mum; and that by reason of the
wrongful withholding of the property
the plaintiffs suffered damage in thu
sum of 100000 and will continue 81
to suffer damage until possession II
actually given them under the judg
ment CT this court"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
FOUND DEAD.
Cowboys Body Found Dead On the
the Range.

Billings. Jan. 21.-A sheepherder
employed by w. H. Clanton, during
the past week discovered the body CT
an unknown man near Clanton's
sheep camp across the river. The
body had evidently been there for
months. 1t is supposed he was a
cowboy, for pair of spurs with leath-
er leggins, copper pot and pair of
shoes were found in the immediate
vicinity. The name D. Tilley, Law
renee, Mass, was cut in his cliapps.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22

The largest number he has yet had
Aside from his vote there were no
special incidents on the joint ballot
this afternoon and so far as the face
OF the returns show, the assembly is
no nearer reaching a conclusion than
it was early last week. The vote:
Mantle, p; Frank, 10; w. G.. Con-
rad, 16; Walter Cooper, s; John Mac
Ginnis, 4; Paris Gibson, 8; G. w. Hof-
man, 3; A. E. Spriggs, 2; T. r. Kinds,
?; J. X. Toole, |; D. r. Peeler, 2;
Ely Brooks. |; Jerry Connolly, l.;
absent, IL
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
Crew Was Saved.

Cherbourg, Jan. 20.-The British
four masted ship Nor Trivian has
foundered in the channel. Seven out
of her crew Of is were saved. They
were picked up while clinging to the
keel Of one of the ships boats and
were landed here.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
A SERIOUS BLAZE.
Business Part of Wickes Wiped Out
RY Fire.


Boulder, Jan. 21.-Information
reached Boulder this afternoon that
the entire business portion ofWickes
was destroyed by fire. 1t commenc-
ed about noon in the Herman Feyler
building. The r'eyler property is
west of the railroad track was en-
tlrely destroyed with the stock, genec-
al merchandise, amounting to $1O,-
900. 1t burned two buildings belong
.ng to Henry Braun, the Hughes
building, the M. J. Medson building,
the Shreve building, and in fact near
ly the entire business section. Loss
about $4,000. Full particulars lack
ing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
GIVES REASONS.
Why Heinze Cannot Be Accepted On
Bonds.

WHY rIeINZ6 VdnnoI Be ACCcpteU OH
Bonds.
Helena, Jan. 21.-When the su-
preme court met today, Henry !.
Rickerts, the clerk of the court, pre-
sented, in writing, his reasons for
sustaining the objections of the Bos-
ton and Montana Mining company to
the sufficiency of F. Augustus Heinze,
John Macginnis and Stanley Clifford,
as sureties upon the large appeal
bond exacted in the Pennsylvania
case. The clerk says that he can.
not accept Heinze in larger sum than
$5OO,OOO.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
Ten BaIlots-No Result.

Salt Lake, Jan. 21.-The republican
senatorial caucus met tonight and
took ten ballots without nomina-
tiOn.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
Special to the Bee:

Special to the Bee:
Osborne House, London, Jan. 22.--
6:45 p. m.-The queen passed away
at $50 p. m. surrounded by her FAM
lily and children. The end was a
peaceful one, she bidding farewell
to her relatives as they passed her
bedside. To the Prince Of Wales,
whom she first recognized, she spoke
a few words Of moment. The news Of
ner death was received at London IN
dispatch signed by the king, and
caused great expressions of sorrow.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22

Alexandrina Victoria, queen Of Great
britain and Ireland and empress OF
India, was born May "a, 1919, and was
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22

FOR NEWS TAKE THE BEE
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-26

President SrhRfer of the Amalags.
mated association, the leader of the
great steel strike, is indulgirg in
some tuCtics Of Chicker-to-rro st char
aoter. He has appealed to Presider :
M ckInIey and Hama to use their
great influence with the Morgan trust
to bring the strike to an end by
grating tn demands Of the union.
'lnpudeut' is the epithet hurIad Ht
him from all sides, but ne is able 10
retnrt that that is Just Mckinley and
Hanna did in the Pennsylvania coal
strike last year taking great credit
Tor II in the campaign, and to INQUIRE
why the fat that ii wa election wear
should make any difference in public
duty Then Shafiar is also threatet irC
tn iuvolEe the Injunction process in
aid Of the strike Any number of in
unctions tare been got ont 1r Tn.
employees side, seJeral Of them going
so far as &c forbid TescefuI Tersug-
sioa heirg used TO keep workuen
from filing the strikers places. What
shaHer threatens is ar Injunction
againft the off ciBls Of the trust from
co"rcIng Vorkmen into leaving the
unions or forhi ddirg their entering
then. This would strike at the verv
center point Of the controversy. as
the strikers claim that all thev asked !
was taet the men 10 non union mills |
be released from the contracts nov
binding them t. belong to no labor
Organization, end be allowed to Join
our organization without being dis
charged. " Why is not the Injunction
iast as applicable oH the one size a.
5be Others But if it should be ap-
Piled 90 the labor side. this doctrine
If government by INJUNCTION would
have much less harm IL il than /.
has had heretofore.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-26

Again tbp-e are reports Of peace ne,
gotiations IL South Africa II true
they mean thaj Ebe.aua is at last
uea-yiDe IF the task cost
ing q million dollars Il week and
employ ing 40, 900 men, that seems
never ending and thut has 90 Grip
pled her that ste Tas rot
able tospIay arg sort Of hand in the
Chinese troubles 1t is quite presum-
able that sac is IL different mood
tlan when { hauheriain refused any
terms but unconditional surrender, ~
after the fatal Of Pretoria On the
other hama it does seem a. if the
i3oers must be -neerins the end Of
their resisting POKER. Six months ego
they were supposed to have less than
- 010 men In the field, and the con
slant at-rJtiyu Of warfare, with losses
averaging hunG.eds every week, can
not fail scorer or LATER Of decisive
effect The captured Rejz- ereyn
Jurisprudence, written last March
shows that tie Only hope then WI to
huag on ucr0 European compIica-
lions sDaula compel Er-lard TO give
up 10 oder to fight elsewhere, but |
there is no more sign of thai now /
than then. The mys5e.y Of TIRE stu /
arion IS where the Beers get their am
intuition Of which they seem to have
plouty. 1t is suggested that before
the wsr began, seeing that it was in
evitabe the Boera leaders cached"
enormous quantities Of rife cartridges
all over tt cir country, aud that when
they need 10 repleuish heir haDdoliers
they simTIy tnd ore Of these mines
nod dig up the indispensable little
cylinders