davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-05-07
delegates to the General Ascend
ly which meets in Los Angeles.
A Surprise party.

The relatives and friends of Mr..
and Mrs Peter e. Wilson gave
them a surprise party last We'd
nesday evening, the 18th, ult., it
being the anniversary of THEN
wedding day. A number of peo-
pie from Saratoga and both South
and North Spring creeks were
present TO the number of 80 and
a most pleasant time WAS had, all
staying until daylight the next
morning.
, 1903-05-07
Wyoming P%resbytory

The Wyoming Presbytery held
its regular meeting for the cleo
ton Of officers for the next term,
III Laramie, Tuesday of last week
Rev II. w. Bainton was elected
Moderator and Rev. T. + Gitfen,
Of Rawlins, Stated Clerk and
Treasurer. Rev. Giffen and ID. w.
.Elliott, of Cheyenne, were elected
, 1903-05-07

Senator Graphter-Well, did Sterling
say he'd vote for our bint
Senate MainchantZ-No; he said he
couldn't Imagine II bill of II more crook
ed and odious character.
Senate Graphter-Did you tell him |
was %fathering the measure2
Senator Mainchantz - Yes. and he
said lie fancicd the bills churacteris-
ties had been Inherited Philadelphia
Press.
, 1903-05-07
Summer Pasture.

Summer pasture for 30 bend OF
stock. Horses 81 90 and cattle rs c.
per head per month. Apply to
5-7-4w Jesse Fouts.
, 1903-05-07
THURSDAY, MAY I, l903.
U. p. Trains at walcott.
WEST.
EAST.

A GIRL cannot go as a soldier, how
ever much she may long to do so, but
she can do the next best thing she
can-and will--steal all all the but
tons off of a soldiers uniform if she
gets half "A chance.
, 1903-05-07

The Professor-They have Travelled
safely along the happy Journey until
now their hopes are about TO be re-
allied.
Mrs. Malaprop-Hes. cupid. the god
Of love. must now give way 10 Hyphen.
the god of matrimouy.-kansas CITY
Journal.
, 1903-05-07
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.
Right and Wrong.


us to see tina: right and wrong are
only relative terms. There was a
period when children were excused
for their actions if harmful to them
selves or others not knowing, as the
saying was, their right hands from
their left. Our criminal laws today
are interpreted and modified so as to
take the responsibility AWAY from the
child and place the odium and the
fine upon his parents Of any wrong
doing on his part. But the broad
spirit of Tbeosophic tolerance is read
ing IA more generous explanation into
the acts of men and there is less de-
sire to see "a man suffer eternal tor.
ment ON account of wrong doing to
ourselves or others than there was in
the centuries behind us.
Capital punishment is now not in
Hicted except for treason or murder
in any civilized country. The relics
OF savagery are still smolderiug and
ready at any moment to become ram
pant. There is always the blot of
lynch-law, against which the voice of
reason is powerless. Judging by the
rate Of progression since the Christian
era it will take millions for men to
learn to live together in peace and
unity.
Before we can learn this lesson we
shall have to learn to respect the
stage of evolution at which every man
is. 1t will be much easier when all
the world believes that a mar will
have more than II chance in which
to learn the lessons of life and ''stand
perfect" i'll the school of humanity,
than it is when viewed by the light of
tbs old standpoint of an untried soul
seeking to solve, in one short life, the
problems that often battle the wisest.
When we refrain from ascribing the
human quality of anger to our God,
then we will see the necessity of
wedding 1t out OF our own conscious
ness. And when it has come under
our control no man will be "a murderer
either in thought or deed.
The longer IA nal Studies Theo-
sophie principles the more certainly
does he SEE that he alone must bear
the burden OF his W acts and
thoughts. In learning that his
choice IN every act will face him III
the future, h Il lie Will AVE To pass
through such experiences as will give
him the wisdom to choose and think
rightly at all times, he is gaining II
breadth and calmness of judgement
that will enable him to rate mems
actions according to the motives that
prompted them.
Our laws still hold Il man guilty
before the law whether he is Ignorant
OF the law or otherwise. If a savage
or cannibal should be let loose in
America and should kill aud attempt
to eat the first mar who angerS him,
the law would grant him very short
for we still look for IAN eye
for an eye and "A tooth for Il tooth"
But our students of ethics go back
IA little further and Judge IA man
according to his stage of evolution.
, 1903-05-07

Humility is the virtue all preach,
none practices, and vet everybody is
content TO lear Scldcn.
, 1903-05-07
SARATOGA CHIPS.

h. L. Andrews mas Deem paintinS
the exterior of his new residence.
w. n. Toothaker was down from
his Beaver creek ranch this week.
Miss Francis Handley returned
Monday from her visit to Rawlins.
G. c. Young and wife were down
from Bennett Tuesday on Il shopping
expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kennaday were
in the city Monday to attend to some
land business.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. c. Goetze moved
out to their ranch on Lake creek the
first of the week.
Services will he held next Sunday
morning in the Presbyterian church,
by Rev. Dunsmore.
George II McCoid. who has been
in the city for ID day or two, left yes
terday for his ranch.
p. f. Hull vas down from Beaver
creek Saturday with 10 coyote hides
upon which he wanted the bounty.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. S. Stanley and
Miss Maude Stanley, returned from
their winters stay in G,rrison, Iowa,
Friday.
Charles Mckay and w. +. Tilton
made "a business trip 10 Rawlins Fri
day, returning Sunday, going on out
to Brush creek that afternoon.
DR.. Z. p. Roe is down from the tie
camp at Barrett creek for IA few days
rest and recuperation, having been
under the weather for some time.
Rev. Dunsmore, of Encampment,
occupied the Presbyterian pulpit
here Sunday. Mr.. Dunsmore is "A
very popular man with Saratoga
people.
Wayne Rose and wife, who were on
their way from Denver to Butte.
came up from the railroad Saturday
aud will visit Mr.. and Mrs j. f.
Rose for IA few days.
Judge Heath reports that milford
Hai.Ies, who is a resident of Santa
Cruz, has been quite i'll with neural
gia of the stomach. He is reported
as being about recovered.
LETTER Palmer returned Saturday
from Grand Island, where he had
spent the past two or three months.
He left for Lookout, where he will
engage in sheep shearing during the
season.
Edward Keithly, who has been liv-
ing with his brother-in- law A. j. Ken
naday, moved his wife aud little girl
to the ranch of G. A. Cook. on Brush
creek, where they expect to remain
the summer.
James Snyder is wearing the star
Il the city marshal L. w. NeAnuity
having resigned TO take IA position as
bar tender Tor Mayor Clemmohs' VINO
now owns the saloon ON the corner
formerly the property Of W. f. Webb.
Mrs Deh'er Andrews anu uaush-
Ter Pauline passed through Saratoga
Monday ON Their way TO the nome
IN Encampment. They have been
absent Tor The past TWO months ana
are very happS 10 he at nome once
Mrs H. A. Dyer has some shade
trees planted III roht OF her place ol
business on Bridge street IL Is 10
he hoped nat the example set by
tins practice VIII spread uh''l that
ehtire street Is male ar avenue Oh
HA~~H
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30
Four Men Killed Outright and Many
Injured
At THE ECkART PACKING CO.,
In Fort Wayne, Ind.,-A Section Of
the Building Wrecked and Many
Buried in the Ruins-A Fire Fol-
lows, and After Extinguishing It,
the Work Of Rescue Begins.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan. 29.-Four
men were killed, one fatally and
three others seriously injured, and a
half score others more or less severe
ly hurt in an explosion, which wreck
ed large section of Eckart Packing
company's plant at Z o'clock this
morning. The explosion occurred
half an hour after operations had be-
gun for the day, and it is believed
to have been due to an accumulation
of natural gas in the cellar beneath
the section of the factory destroyed.
There Were a score of men at work
in the several departments of that
section of the plant and scarcely one
escaped injury of some sort. The
force of the explosion was terrific.
completely wrecking a section of the
building 5Ox7O feet and two stories
in height. The dead and injured were
buried in the ruins, and the peril of
those yet living was increased by the
flames following the explosion and
the escape of large quantities of am
monia stored in the basement. The
fire was soon extinguished and The
work of rescue began.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30
Only Eight Have Been Identified by
Friends Up to Date.
On the Southern Pacifc-Coroner's
Jury Investigating at Tucson
Charred and Mutiated Bodies Are
Horrible to Contemplate and un-
nerved Even Those Rough Men.

Tucson, Ariz.. Jan. pa revised
list of the killed and injured in the
collision on the Southern Pacific yes
terlay morning near Valles, places
the number of dead at 2l. of whom
eight have been identified and the
number injured at 21. The gruesome
details of the wreck We're gone over
by witnesses before the court, which
assembled here late this afternoon
Before taking evidence the jury was
taken to the improvised morgue,
where IA charred and mutilated bod
les were awaiting identification. They
are in such condition that the iden-
tity of many may never be estab-
lished. So terrible was the scene
that few of the jury empanelled to
hear the evidence could look upon
the sight more than a few moments.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30
Railroad Candidate Is Selected for
Senator on Thirteenth Ballot.
ANTI-R. r. COMMISSION DOODLE
Oecimates Preston's Support and the
Last Bunch of Traitors From King
County Lose Him the Hard Fought
Contest-Ankeny's Election Means
Defeat of Railroad Legislation.

Olympia. Wash. Jan. 29-On the
thirteenth ballot for United States
senator, Levi Ankeny of Walla Walla,
the railroad and corporation candi-
date, was elected to succeed Turner.
The Preston men were successful
ly handled during the night by anti
commission people, and broke their
pledge to support the commission
bill
The climax of the senatorial fight
came suddenly. About 6 o'clock
Wednesday evening II members of
the King county delegation affixed
their signatures to the caucus call
which the Ankeny men have been
circulating for nearly week In
few hours the details We're all COM
pleted and the caucus assembled at
$50 in the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives.
The calling of the roll demonstrate
cd that republicans had signed the
caucus roll. Only SO were needed to
make the caucus effective
OF these So voted for Ankeny and
but 13 for Preston. This settled it
and Ankeny's election was celebrat-
Cd previous to the meeting of the leg
islature in the 18th joint ballot
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30
Ordered Printed and Placed on Gen.
erai Order of the House.
Has Reached the Senate in Form of
Labor Union Petitions-Semi.
Monthly Payment of Employees
With Legal Tender Only Is One Of
the Latest Committee Victims.

Helena, Jan. 29.-The senate put in
another busy session this afternoon,
completely cleaning up its calendar.
An adjournment was taken until to-
morrow morning. The new game
law bills will be taken up after the
afternoon session. The senate will,
in all probability, adjourn over Satur-
day until Monday afternoon. Sever
al petitions were read from the labor
organizations favoring the passage of
referendum question to the voters.
a bill submitting the initiative and
referendum question to the voters
The hearts of those who espouse the
cause of woman suffrage were made
glad with the report of the judiciary
committee recommending that the
bill be printed and placed on general
orders The bill was accompanied
with no recommendation other than
it be brought before the full senate
AS the senate has special order fol
tomorrow, it is not likely that the
suffrage bill will be considered in
committee of the whole until the first
of the week, probably Tuesday.
New bills We're introduced as fol
lows No 46, by Meyers, relating tc
the renewal of mortgages No. Al
by Cullen, relating to the bonds OF
trustees and administrators of es
tates.
Helena, Jan. 29.-The feature OF
the house session this morning was
a spat over the report of the labor
committee respecting two bills. The
bills were house bill No. 80, intro
duced by Gangner of Deer Lodge, re
quiring companies to pay their EN-
ployes semi-monthly instead o
monthly, and house bill 3S, intro
duced by Morrissey of Deer Lodge
requiring that companies pay thei
employees in lawful money of tn
United States. The labor committee
| to which these bills had been re
ferred, reported in favor of the indefi
mite postponement of both.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30
FAMINE IN FINLAND.
Thousands of People Are on the
VERGE of Starvation.

In poor and oppressed Finland all
the crops failed almost completely
last year. Many women and children
are facing the horrible fate of star
vation if help is not extended at
orce. The most pitiable conditions
exist, and as the poor and suffering
people are at the mercy of relentless
censorship of the press, full accounts
Of the suffering cannot reach the out
side world, and thousands of peop'e
may perish without anything being
done to aid them, and the world be
none the wiser. Russia has her own
starving millions to take care of, and
can do but very little for Finland, 90
the appeal is made to America.
America must come to the help of
the starving people of Finland, as her
lavish hand has ever stretched forth
to succor distress in every part of
the world. Relief bureaus nave been
started in Chicago and various points
in the northwest, and Kalispell is
also in the roll of honor The Nor
wegian Young Peopes society have
taken the matter up in this locality
and at a recent meeting determined
to add their mite to the grand dona-
ton from the country at large. Any
contributions will be gratefully re-
ceived by H. B. Hendricksen, secre-
tary of the society, at Letter
Bruce's hardware store, or by Peter
Weborg, the groceryman.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30
Cleveland Pole Is Convicted of the
Murder Of Employer.
HE LOVED THE LANDLADY
And She Not Only Returned His At.
lection, But Influenced Him to
Murder Her Husband Of Typ.
"otism Probably Saves ,owski's
Neck, But Not His Liben,

Cleveland, Jan. 29.-The jur,
the trial of Charles Janowski, =
killing Ignatz Wiurkowski, returne,
a verdict of murder in the, first de-
gree, with recommendation for
mercy, which will probably result in
a sentence of life imprisonment. jan
Owski boarded with Wiurkowski and
became the lover of the latter's wife.
Upon the husband ordering Janowski
to leave, he was killed. The trial at
tracted much attention, because of
the plea made by the defense that
Janowski had been hypnotized by
Mrs. Wiurkowski. Experts in hyno-
tism testified that the murderer's
mind was easily affected by others.
The prosecution objected, but the
court told the jury that the testimony
could be accepted for what it was
worth. Mrs. Wiurkowski is in Jail,
charged with having helped Janow-
ski to commit murder.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30

have further consideration" Miller
said he had no objection to referring
the bill, but he did object if the OBJ
ject was to kill the bill in committee.
Il am not a lawyer" he said, but
do not believe the bill unconstitu-
tional. 1t simply gives the opportun-
ity to appeal from decisions of coun-
ty boards of appraisers
Mr.. Word assured Mr.. Miller that
his object in asking the reference
was not to kill the bill, and on mo-
ton being put it carried and the bill
went to the judiciary committee. The
bill narrowly escaped when present
ed by a committee and it is appar-
entity going to have a hard fight for
life.
A number of new bills were intro
duced in the house today. Among
them was one by Stapleton, for the
creation of a state bureau of child
and animal protection.
Buchanan introduced bill to take
from ChOteau county about SO sec
tions of land in the Highwood coun-
try and annex item to Cascade coun-
ty Miller introduced another bill,
relating to the board to be charged
by sheriffs for prisoners and wit
nesses 1t applies only to counties
of the first, second and third class.
Whitley introduced a bill to regu-
late the manufacture and sale of
drugs and food products in the state
The measure is stringent one.
TOlman introduced two bills of i'm
pOrtance. One ayolishes the state
arid land commission and creates in
stead the Corey state arid land board,
and another establishes state irri-
cation board
The following is a synopsis of the
fellow servant bill introduced in the
senate by Senator Maddox of Cas-
cade county:
1t provides that where personal
injury is received by an employe
who, at the time of the injury, is in
the exercise of due care and dill
gence, the employer is lible to ans
wer in damages to such emplOye.
Also when the injury is caused by
reason of any defect in the condition
of the ways. works. tools, machinery
or plant, or by the negligence of any
person in the service who has any
superintendent intrusted to him, OIL
whose orders or directions the EN-
! ploye, at the time of the injury, was
/ bound to conform, and did conform
When such injury is caused by rea
son of the act or omission of any
person in the service of the employer
done in obedience to the rules and
regulations of the employer.
When such injury is caused by rea
son of the negligence of any person
in the service of the employer, who
has the charge or control of any
yard, shop, round house, telegraph
office, stationary signal, targe
points locomotive engine, switch ca
or train upon railway or of any
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30

he had found it necessary to have
mole janitor service and he had ap-
pointed Thomas c. Larson as assist
ant janitor, and he asked the house
to confirm the appointment. This
was done, and Mr.. Larson was put
on the payroll.
Later in the afternoon. Chairman
Rice of the committee On privileges
and elections, requested permission
Of the house to employ eight extra
clerks. to be used by the committee
in it's work of investigation of the
Silver Bow contest. The request was
granted and the clerks will be added
to the pay roll.
A joint memorial was presented,
praying congress to pass bill for
the relieI of about 80 settlers who
| located forest lieu scrip on the Black
foot reservation. The commissioner
of the general land office has deci led
that this scrip cannot be used on
land that was once part of an In
dian reservation.
There were few reports from
committees and they were all favor
able. The committee on insurance
reported back house bill No. %, con-
cerning arson, with an amendment,
and the bill went to the printing
committee.
! The committee on townships and
counties reported favorably house
bill No. 20, regulating the appoint
ment of agents.
/ The committee on state institutions
"cported favorably house bill No. 112
appropriating money for the relief
OF the Montana Building company
and the bill went to the printing com
mittee.
Bray's bill, No. 81, providing that
applications for franchises must be
referred to vote of the people, was
favorably recommended by the com
mittee on affairs of cities.
The following were read thir(
time and passed:
No. 124, by Miller, repeating the
law for the appointment of board.
Of real estate appraisers.
No. 27, by Vagg, amending the Law
relating to service of summons issuet
from justice courts.
No. 81, by Johnson, amending th
law relating to notaries public.
No. 81, by Stapleton, amending th
law defining who may be witnesses
joint memorial, praying for tn
passage of a bill throwing open th'
northern part of the Grow reserva
ton for settlement.
One bill that was ready for fina
passage was referred to the judiciar
committee. 1t was No. T. introduce
by Miller, providing for appeals fror
county boards of equalization.
When the bill was put on its fina
passage, Word of Lewis and Clark
moved that it be referred to som
committee by the speaker. II hav
examined the BILL" said Mr.. Wore
"and believe it is in conflict wit
the constitution. l think it shoul
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30

helena, Jan. 27.-The judiciary
committee of the house today con-
tinued the hearing in the Harvey i'm
peachment proceedings. Judge Har-
ney was present and heard all the
testimony that was offered. During
the session the sensational affilavits
in the Minnie Healy case, including
the two "dearie" letters. Fred Suth-
erland of Butte corroborated The tes-
timony given by Walter S. Hartman
Monday in regard to the intoXication
of the judge on the bench. Attorney
E c. Day of Helena testified to the
same effect, and SO did w. H. Chel-
ley, one of the jurors in the case.
George H. MacDougall, a court re-
porter, testified that Harvey was
drunk during the trial of Finlen VS..
Heinze. w. G. Young, another court
reporter, testified to the same effect.
j. Benton Leggatt testified that
Judge Harvey was drunk during the
trial of the suit of Legatt against the
Butte Water company.
The committee on privileges and
elections met today and, after ar
ranging for the employment of eight
clerks to count the ballots cast at
the November election in Silver Bow
adjourned until this morning.
Helena, Jan. 27.-In the senate to-
day, after the reading of the journal
a petition was presented from the
Order of Railroad Conductors OF
Great Falls, asking for the submis
sion to the electors of constitu
tional amendment providing for an
per cent initiative and per cent
referendum.
In committee of the whole mum
Der of bills were favorably recon-
mended. One was Hoffman's, provid
ing that in the course of study in
public schools ten minutes a day
shall be given to instruction in kind
ness to dumb animals.
The Maddox fellow servant bill
was also favorably reported, and the
Tewey bill, authorizing the placins
of interlocking plants, signal stations
and other devices at railroad cross
ings.
Whipple's bill, looking to the in
vestment by the state board Of lane
commissioners of the money derived
from state lands, was also favorabl.
reported.
The Donlan bill, providing for tw,
free scholarships at the Missoul;
university, was also favorably re
ported, but it had a close CALL win
ming out by only two votes.
The game law bills introduced b.
Anderson were also On file, but Hof:
man objected to them, saying the.
placed too much power in the hand
of the game warden. He wante'
their consideration postponed TO
two weeks, but it was decided t.
take them up Friday as special OF
der.
The house addel few more EN-
ployes to it's list yesterday. Whel
the session opened, the speaker sal
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30

Continued on page 81
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30
ROYAL BLUE VICTIMS.
Several Hurt in Train Wreck Have
Since Died.

Plainsfield, Jan. 29.-Engineer Jas.
H. Davis, of the Realizing train which
was in a wreck near Graceland Tues
day night, died in the Muhlenburg
hospital today. The other victims of
the wreck who are in the hospital
are reported to be doing as we'll as
could be expected. But it is feared
that several may not recover
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30

Subscribers to the Bee who pay
six months in advance are en-
titled to the Rand-McNalIy wall
map Of Montana and the world.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30
VESUVIUS is IN ERUPTION.

Streams of Incandescent Lava lssu-
ing From the Volcano.
Rome, Jan. 2S.-Vesuvius is again
in eruption. Detonations are heard
and a stream of incandescent lava is
issuing from the volcano, which is
surrounded with smoke.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-30
EX-SECRETARY LONG
Thought to Be on His Death Bed at
Boston.

Boston, Jan. 29.-Former Governor
John D. Long, secretary of navy for
President Mckinley, as well as for
some months under President Roose-
welt, is critically i'll at the hospital
in this city. Tonight three physi-
clans are at his bedside. His wife
and daughter are close at hand and
his young son, Pierce, has been sum-
moned from Higham.