23
GLACIER PARK HOTEL COMPANY
Mr. L. W. Hill,
President.
Dear Sir:
St. Paul, Minn., February 3, 1928.
Returning my letter of December 16, 1927, and
accompanying fire inspection report made of property owned
by the Glacier Park Hotel Company and the Canadian Rockies
Hotel Company, Limited:
I will try to answer the. notations that you have
made on the attached report:
WHO WAS REPORT MADE FOR? - This report was made . by BlL inspector representing the W. C. Kenney Agency and Alexander &: Alexander, Inc., insurance brokers, tor the Glacier Park Hotel Company and the Canadian Rookies Hotel Company, Limited. fhe 1ntormation is not furnished to the insurance company.
HOTELS IlAI CONSTRUCTED OF LOGS - This is an error and in-specto should have said, "Hotels are ot frame constructionu •
HEAT IN B LDINGS - You question the removal of wood stoves in buil ngs.
The wood stoves in use during the winter and before the opening of the season, are in the following buildings:
Glacier Park · - Camp No~ :? 1 - General Office 1 - General Storekeeper's office 1 - Cottage No. 3 - occupied by Caretaker
.Mr. L. W. Hill
BEAT IN BUILDINGS - Continued.
st. Mary's Camp No.4 I - Old dining room and kitchen
ManY Glacier - Camp No.8 I - Chalet No. 8 occupied by caretaker
These stoves are well protected and are the only means at furnishing heat during the closed season without installing furnaces which does not seem necessary for so short a time as heat is necessary.
FRAME GARAGES - GLACIER PARK CAllP NO.1 - These garages are not protected by fire ~dradts. The closest ~drant is at the new laundry and power house which is 'approximately one thousand feet from the garages.
It is recommended on Page No. 6 that three fire hydrants with 2fn - two way connections be installed - one at a point 75' north of repair building and 75' east of car storage building, one at a pOint 75' south of repair building and across the road, and another at a point 75 1 west ot car , storage building. Each hldrant should be provided with hose house containing 150' - 2tn C.R.L. hose.
I think it is verT important that this recommendation be carried out as we are depending entirelY upon the busses far the handling of our tourist business into the park.
Mr. H. A. Noble has an engineer at Glacier Park who would be able to do this work without much cost to the company and probablY we could make arrangements to have the 'transportation company assume part of the cost as it would be the means ot providing protection for their own busses.
In addition to the outside protection it is recommended that the transportation company be asked to furnish the following inside protection:
8 - 2i gal.
3 - 2i gal.
3 - 2i gal. 3 22 gal.
Foamite extinguishers on the first floor or the repair garage
Soda and acid extinguishers on the second floor of repair garage
Foamite extinguishers) To be installed in Soda and acid n ) storage garage.
Mr. L. W. Hill - 3
EXTINGUISHERS FREEZING - All of our extinguishers are emptied Just before the-cold weather sets in exoept a supplT which is available for use by the caretaker for emergency purposes, and kept in the refrigerator in the old grill room kitchen.
NO EXTINGUISHERS - BASEMENT BOXEL ANNEX - The following recommendations have been made on Page No. 6 for the installation of extinguishers in the basement.
Mr. H. A. Noble will arrange to take oare ot this. __ ._ 1 - 2i gal. Foamite extinguisher in paint room. -6 - 2i gal. Soda and aoid extinguishers in storage section.
NO SMOKING SIGNS - Mr. H. A. Noble is making a reqUisition for a supply of these signs to be posted where necessary.
CLEANING UP STORAGE SECTION - BASEMENT HOTEL ANNEX - CAMP NO.1 Mr. H. A. Noble will arrange to have this done.
FIVE GALLON CAN GASOLINE - CHALET - CAMP NO.1 - Arrangements have been made for storage ot gasoline outside of the building •
EMPLOYES SMOKING IN DORMITORIES - This matter bas been called to Mr. Noble's attention.
MANY GLACIER - CAMP NO. 8 - WATCHMAN'S SERVICE - The two men at Many Glacier are not required for watchmen servioe but are needed to protect the property trom snow and ice.
FIRE BRIGADE - Drills .il1 be held and employes instructed as to their respective duties.
FRANKLIN WOOD STOVES - Mr. H. A. Noble will arrange to remove these stove.s.
ADDITIONAL FIRE LADDERS - MANY GLACIER HOTEL - Additional fire ladders will be provided where necessary by Mr. Noble.
FIREPLACE IN LOBBY OF MANY GLACIER HOTEL - The open tire place in the grill room is never used as it would make it too warm for the guests who are danoing. The fire place along the wall is suffioient to oomfortably heat the grill room.
It would be ~- recommendation that the open fire
Mr. L. W. Hil.! -
FIREPLACE IN LOBBY OF MANY GLACIER HOTEL - (Continued) place be removed and this will open up additional spaoe in the grill.
LINING FUSE BOXES IN HOTELS AND ANNEX - OAMP NO. 1 WITH ASBESTOS Mr. Noble will take care of this recommendation.
, , ~ b~ <
BOILER ROOM AND LAUNDRY BASEMENT - HOTEL -OAMP ClNO. 8 - It is my recommendation that Mr. Noble1be asked to submit an A~F~E. ( tar the construction ot a separate building. The laundry was found to be very congested and as clothes cleaning is also done it creates a serious hazard which might re- \ sult in the loss of the entire hotel. I think this is one of the worst conditions we have in the hotel at Many . Glacier.
FIVE GALLON CAN GASOLINE tEED IN LAUNDRY - CA)(P NO.8 - This has been removed and is being kept outside of the building.
USE OF ELECTRIC PRESSING IRONS ~ DQRKITOBX - CAMP NO.8 - This ~ ma tter has been called to. Noble , s attention. We have t9(;L" no laundry room where this work could be done by the employes. ~
EMPLOYES SLEEPING QUARTERS - CAMP NO.4 - This building bas been cleaned up and rubbish removed. ·
FIRE BRIGADE - PRINCE OF WALES HOTEL - Fire drills were started immediately after the inspection of the properties had been made and were continued throughout the season.
USE OF ELECTRIC PRESSING IRONS IN HOTEL (PRINCE OF WALE§) - This matter has been called to Mr. Noble's attention.
STORING OF PAINTS AND MATERIALS UNDER VARIOUS BUILDINGS GOING-TQ-SUN CAMP NO.5 - There is no building available for the
storage of this material. I recommend that Mr. Noble be asked to prepare an A.F.E.
providing for the construction of a building to take care of this materia.!.
YSE OF ELECTRIC PRESSING IRONS IN EMPLOIES ROOMS- GOING-TO-SPN CAMP NO.5 - This matter has been called to Mr. Noble's
attention.
Mr. L. W. Bill - 5
REMOVAL OF AJ.J. PAPERS, RUBBISH AND FOODSTUFFS AFTER CLOBE OF SEASON - This bas always been done.
REMOVAL OF MOPS, MATCHES. FLOOR WAXING APPARATUS AND POLISHING MATERIALS FROM VALUABLE PROPERTIES
This is being done.
CHEMICAL EXTINGUISHERS REMOVED TO WATCHMAN'S QUARTERS - A supply of extinguishers is always kept ready for emergenoy use during the winter months.
CUT ELECTRIC CURRENT OUT OF ALL BUILDINGS - All our rent is out off from buildings o1osed up for the winter.
USE OF LANTERNS BY WATCHMAN - Our watohman when in buildings uses only a flash light.
The Insuranoe Bureau is keeping in close touch with
this matter and all items requiring attention will be followed
through to a definite conclusion.
c/c Mr. Ralph Budd -Mr. W. P. Kenney
Mr. L. Hr. Ra1n_ ,'r. W. P.
Hill'/ Budd. Kenney:-
St. Paul, Minn., February 6 , 1928
I have rellort from "r. Par er regarding Cardston-Waterton
Park road work. d~ted J anuary 26th, as follows :
"Regarding present status on road improyement between here and Cerdston.
"The !'irst course of gra e1 has been placed on 3.4 miles of road from the Par .. end and they now have about 1 truc s on t is end placing gravel. The Cards ton end, has 1.3 mi . es gra.ve led first course and understand they have about 20 trucks hauling on this end.
"From now on they expect to be a Ole to do considerable of the i ravelling and possibly have the first course of gravel on the graded portion of road w thin t e next thirty days.
"I understand that they want to complete as much of this road as possible i-efore the end of !flrch on account of the 40:-; Dominion Govcrn:Te, t aid for trun.1c highways exniring on that date. II
A. H. Hogeland
/5-/
.ETTER:
LV 15 J TO THE PERSON RECEIVING TH
DO NOT COME TO VISIT P NERS EXCEPT ON FRIDAY. YOU W I ERI
J.j NOT BE ADMIT'fED. Persons correspondir,g with prisoners must observe the fo !lowing rules, viz: Write plainly. Confine yourself strictly to
busines~ and family matters. In directing letters, put the prisoner's nnme plainly on envelope, care Box 7, Deer Lodge, Montana. Nothing sent to prisoners will be admitted, except letters and photographs. Money sent to prisoners wi.ll be piaced to their credit amI such articles as are allowed will be bought for them. No newspapers or pericdicals will be received unless sent rlircct from publishers. There is no limit to the number of lette rs prisoners are allowed to receive. They are allowed to write one letter a week, and can see their friends not oftener than oncE' a week. Letters in foreign languages will not be delivered.
TO THE PRISONER: Do not interline. Put one line on each ruled line. Letters addressed "General Delivery" in large cities will not be mailed.
Put Full Addrss Here. Give Town, County and State. Put Your Name Here.
Mr Louis Hill N arne ................................................................................................ _ ................ Jame.s ... A •... .Burke .................................................. . No. . ... Jlg.7.= ... GJ ... N.Q;r.t.h~rn ... R. •... ll •.... B.ldgtreet Deer Lodge, Montana ....... B.ox ... ':[. .............................................. _ Town .Qt.. .. f~yl................... State ............ Minn. ............. . ......................... F.eb·,1 ... 1928.· ..... ··········· ................................... .
Mr Louis Hill.
1127- Gt Northern R. R. Bldg.
StPaul. Minn .
Dear Sir;
I am writing you for the purpose of finding out if yeu--
could put me in touch with the Dep't 0 r parties that have the
management of the G-laeie-r National Park or better still Lhe
Hotels t-hat are owened:; bjl the Grea L Nor Lhern--mtt:way-oo. l
I wish to, if possible, obtain the souvenir business
there for the coming year, no-doubt you are acquainted with the
fact that the boy,' here have in the past furnished the Park
wi th certain art cles somewhat like I sent you in the fall of"26" ---
and as I am tol~ that the parties here that handled the park . ~. ---=--------~----------------------~---------
last year will not do so this y~arr'¥e~~e desirous of gettiIlg--the----business for I!1yself . _________ . ______ _
______ .-:!T=h=a~h=k=ingsou for an early reply to the above matter..,.- I---- -
beg to • I
rema~D
I ---.----- - -
r . • J . Dlnnl g. oam1,aloDer,
Dear 1'1':
Albert Liquor on' 01 0 rd, d nton. Iberta.
{$-I £
February 8, 1 as.
eplying to y ur letter of January 21st In
uiring a8 to .~p.ndltur I 1n conneotion w1 h bulldin , fur
l,hi ., eto • • for he rinc. ot al •• ot 1 at terton
ke :
1 am into ed t t h J'B h •• been nen p
to ecember 31, 1 27, in conne tlon with tbt ot 1, a pur-
enant bull 0111 1ft., and r~nlshl ., about 6 1,
345 . 00.
Opl to ur . L. W. 111 lar . Ralph Budd
r . • F . Kenney r . A. H. Hogeland
err truly 1oure~
r . G. DORET"Y
r. L. w. Hill! Ur. Ra1 r-h ]31~(. ~ ,
Pr. W. • Kenney.
St. Paul. I inn., 'Februa.ry 7. 1928
Herewith six nhotogra hs showing status of wOl'k on HE'll:)s'
Buildings, Prince of Wales Hotel, at Waterton La1~es Park, Alberta. as
of January 26th. 1928.
.A. H. Hoge and
Cy: - Ill'. F. L. Par -er
1$ IE.
-,
IS -I £.. -"
\
Mr . Hill :
Mr . Hill~ called up yes terde....: he h~b in mind ar-
rangin.; for some , addit.ion&.l on second stor:r of 'the
Princ e of Wales Hotel, that top of the wall in the lobby,
similar to what is now on the ground floor .
He mentioned in 1 ir~c 'VIi ttl a tlu}Hgh t you expre 3 se d
last year and Le will jtPpreciate any furtht:r slA.ggest,ions you may have .~
on the subj ect .
H v: Kask ~ -B -28 . •
/
THE SAINT PAUL PIONEER PRESS. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12.1928. "
~ew 'Transmountain Highway in ~ Glacier Park Under Construction
.----------------------------Road Will Remove Necessity l~bu~t::::; u~\~1~ju~t\!~~r;~~:ch~~~
of Shipping Cars by Freight Lewis' Glacier hotel, the road fol-_, . lows the very edge of the lake for a
Over Mounlalns. distance of about one-half mile. Continuing from the upper end of
Many highways are claimed to b~ Lake McDonald, for 11. miles the the most scenic in America. Some road follows up McD.onald creek, a
.. . fine, turbulent mountam stream. MC- I have reason for su?stantIatmg thIS Donald Falls and Logan Falls are ex-claim, others have httle more than quisite. The forest along the creek local pride to support the super la- l IS extremely. dense a~d fer~s and tive. Glacier National park, upon m?ss grow m prOfUSl?n. EIghteen the completion of the Transmountain mIles from Belton .IS Avalanche road, will enter the lists and, if com- creek, where t~e prmClpal auto camp ments of those who have been over o~ the ~est SIde of the Co~tmental the section completed are to be taken dIVIde WII~ be located. ThIS camp as a criterion, the mantle will de- ground :"111 be mode~'n in e:very r~scend upon a new claimant. This spect, wIth housekeepmg .cabms, dehnew government highway will con- catcs~en store, comman~ty houses, nect Glacier park station, the east- shov. er baths and serVIce statlOn. ern gateway, with Belton, the gate- Every ~ffort Will be made to c?mway on the western slope of tile plete thIS camp ~ound ~y the time Rockies. the Transmountam road IS ready for
The Transmountain road crosses travel. the Continental divide at Logan Pass, 3,200-foot Wall. une of the most beautiful and distinctive passes of the Northern Rocky mountains. Approaching the pass from the west, immediately after entering the park at Belton, the autoist passes Administrative headquarters. The Flathead river, fine forest and rustic buildings carefully located, form an attractive combination. Shortly after passing headquarters, a virgin cedar forest is reached. This is one of the very few virgin cedar forests left, and visitors to the park marvel at its beauty. Three mile" from Belton is lake McDonald. Like
A hike or horseback ride of three miles from Avalanche camp ground I brings the visitor to Avalanche lake, I nestling at the foot of a sheer wall 3,200 feet in height, at the top of which is Sperry glacier, one of the most .distinctive glaciers in the park. Avalanche lake is famed for its\beauty and cutthroat trout. One-fourth I mile from the road is Avalanche I gorge, a fine example of erosion in limestone, and striking in its wild rugged beauty. SLx miles beyond! Avalanche creek the road begins to\ climb to Logan pass. The maximum grade is 6 per cent and curves are compensated.
-------I all the sixty-odd lakes in Glacier National park, Lake McDonald is Alpine in character. It is 10 miles long and its greatest width is two miles; its waters marvelously clear, and ack las .tJ:le..1Uliyerll.a.1,-~ teeming with trout. f an automobile frequently causes
From the lower end of Lake Mc- the stripping of the ring and pinion I Donald, the autoist follows a wind- gears. Inexpensive ~epla .. ement of ing road through a. forest of cedar, bushing3 will usually remove back tamarack, lodgepole pine, aspen and Jash.
• >¥ . • _ -" , 1
GEORGE E . VI NCENT PRESIDENT
EDWIN R. EMB R EE VICE PRE SIDENT
SELSKAR M . GUNN VICE P Rf:SIDENT I N EUROPE
ROG ER S. GREE NE VI C;E P RES ID ENT IN FA R E AS T
NO RM A S. T HOM P SON SECR ETARY
L. G. MY E RS T RE AS UR E R
GEORGE J . BE AL COMPT RO LCER
JOHN D . ROCKEFELLER. JR .
AIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF T RUSTEES
THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
INTERNATIONAL HEALTH DIVISION F REDERICK F . RUSSELL, M . D.
DIRECTOR
DIVISION OF MEDICAL EDUCATIO N RICH A RD M. PE A RCE, M . D.
DIRECTO R
61 BROADWAY. NEW YORK /'
MEMBERS
10HN G . AGAR JOHN W. DAVIS DAVID L. EDSALL SIMON FLEXNER RAYMOND B. FOSDICK CHARLES ,£V ANS HUGHES VERNON KELLOGG JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER , JR. W ICKLIFFE ROSE JULIUS ROSENWALD MARTIN A . RYERSON F REDERtCK STRAU SS GEORGE E . VINCENT GEOR GE H. WHIPPLE WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE RAY LYMAN WILBUR
February 14 , 1928
1. My dear Mr. Hill :
In the sumner of 1911 when Mrs . Vincent and
the Taft party made their trip through Glacier Park , some
moving pictures were taken of the Indians and their white
visitors . The camera man promised Mrs. Vincent that she
should have a copy of the film . At various times she has
endeavored to borrow it , unsuccessfully, owing to its be-
ing el s 6'N"here .
As our youngest daughter figured prominently in
the picture , we should be very glad indeed if it were possible
to have a copy.
Would it be asking too much of you to have the
film looked up and sent to us for reproduction? I should
appreciate it deeply .
I remember \nth pleasure my trip out to the park
with you that same swnmer , and we speak often of our enjoy-
nble years in Minnesota .
V{ith best vlishes ,
Mr . Louis W. Hill St. Paul Minnesota
Yours sincerely,
J~~
V· L .~; ~,r. • v ••
St. aul, ~innesota, February 15, 1928.
Hill:
I enclose herewith l'::r. l>-iaher's letter of
February 14 reporting on land purchases at Gla cier
Park. Blueprint is also attached.
Halph Budd •
./
.&ncl.
I-m
- . (C 0 P y)
St. Paul , Feoruary 14, 1928.
trr. Ralph Budd, President .
Re: Glacier Park , Mont. - Golf Course .
Lear Sir:
Referring to your letter of ]j'ebruary 8th, file 11634, in which you ask for a report on what has been accomplished in regard to acquisition of property for golf course property at Glacier Park:
I enclose herewi th two bluelJrints showing:
(a) In full red color, property that has been purchased and is now owned by the Glacier Park Hotel Company at Glacier Park ;
(b~' green , the McGee property ;
(c) In orange, the Lutz property ;
(d) In yellow, Clark property;
(e)#In green , She rburne property ; #Outlined in green .
(f) Cross-hatched in red, Dunham property.
A complete report as to demands and estimated cost of this property was made to you under date of September 3rd. On September 23rd , you instructed us to proceed with the pur chase of the McGee and Dunham property. The McGee property , namely , It)t 14, block 11, ha.s been purchased and title thereto is now in the Glacier Park Hotel Company. The Dunham property we have not purchased.
/ This property comprises lots 8, 9 , 10 and 11, block 15,
rand the unplatted land adjoining it on the southerly side thereof will be deeded over as soon as Mr. Dunham 'S family troubles have been adjusted .
l.!r. Duhham has agreed to convey the same to us subject to dower interest of his wife for $500. We estimate that this property will cost us about $800. There is no reason why possession cannot be taken of the same at any time.
-. ..
-2-
As to the other property, we were instructed to hold off and nothing further has been done in respect to the purcha.se thereof. It is our understanding that under present plans additional property for the golf course will not be necessary.
If there is anything further you want us to do in the way of purchase , ple~se advise, and oblige
Yours truly,
( Signed) J.Al{IT;S T. :MAHER
Right of Way , Land & Tax Commissioner.
WH-t
encl.
1Ir. • R. )(11la:
Pl ... note a~0he4 letter ot FebruaZ07
l' addre •• ed to • Hill ~ (Jeorp E. Vincent, Pre.ident,
'the Rooketeller Foundation. New York, and. partioularl,.
Mr. Hill ' . notation -.uk • R. )(111.". Can you taTor
118 with the iDtor.atioa whioh will enable l!r. Hill to
make repl,.,
H. • k.lt.
2/20/28
-,-
I
I
COP Y
THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION )
61 Broadway, New York
February 14, 1928.
My dear Mr. Hill:
In the summer of 1911 when Mrs. Vincent and the
Taft party made their trip throug~Glacier Park, some moving
pic~re8 were talcen of ..... the Indians and their white vis i tors.
The camera man promised Mrs. Vincent that she should have a copy
of the ' film. At various times she has endeavored to borrow it,
unsuccessfully, owing to it. being elsewhere.
As our youngest daughter figured prominently in
the picture, we should be very glad indeed it it were possible to
have a copy. • Would it be asking too much of you to have the
film looked up and sent to us tor repreduction? I should appre-
ciate it deeply.
I I remember with pleasure my trip out to the park
with you that same summer, and we speak often ~f our enjoyable
years in innesota.
With best Wishes,
Mr. Louis VI{. Hi 11 tit. Paul Minnesota
• ..
Yours sincerely,
(signed) George E.Vinoent.
...
st . :E'aul , I:inn . , .... ebruary 27 ,1928.
I - 1 .
Referring to your note OI' the 20th attaching lel ter fror1 : r . George • Vincent cone erning a mati on pi cture LIB.de of -rs . Vincent and thE: Taft party when they \"Jere in G1acier ark in the summer OI 1911:
Lloyd I:dDowell Vias vii th the company anc1 he ~rought alph Larl,Pathe motion Dic ture man , to Glacier} ark Iron ortland to get this particular picture and itwas released b~T the Pathe 1 ews in one O:L their subsequcn t pi ctures . Je secured. a print of it and it was used in various \'Jays and finally worn out. '~1' . rc Dowell is the one who caoe in contact with _.rs . Vincent and no doubt .. arl pror1ised her a print· of the i1m. I am writing the ?a the Hews peo pIe in IrevJ Yorl~ asJcing ii' the;T have the nega t: ve o . this picture now and 'whether or not it will be possible to get a print lor r rs . Vincent . ',ie have no print of it in our colI ecti on at the :>resent time . As so on as I hear irom the ~athe people will vJrite you urther. In the meant::'me '\Tau mar wish to aclvise ~·r . Vincent .
/
•
~
\
ry 2f, I 1 O.
r. T DlU8 A. w- I 0/0 Oll: 7 II er na.
oar 1 .. :
0 lpt is led,; cl 0 :rour • let r 01 hi' r:t ",2 ow ni1" b
;J. olot" •
bia 0 • r
.1url lotion ot r. idlor, 0/0 r
Y. 1. inn ta, ur
lettor • ld l"al.il('n.
our v ru ~ ••
Copy for Ut. Jas. F. Rldler: Hertlwith lotter of
ebruary 22 Ilentioned above. I lave no reco .. nnendatioll8 to mAke and 8imply pa88 too latter to :ou tor suoh oonsidoration a8 you may wish to hive it.
•
I
/
)
,/
•
ebnaary 28. 1928.
r. George E~ Vinoant, Pr eident, tho ookerollu~ oundntlon, 61 Broadway ..
ork.
1y dear r. Vinoenta
R.~ipt 1 aoknow1edr,ed ot your 1 tt-.r ot ebn..aary 14 inquirlnr, partioularly bout oopy of IIlO 'in" pioture fil taken ot the
Indian. and their whi· visitors in the. er ot 1911, when "r •• Vinoent and the 'ta.f1) party macie their trip throu,b 01 oi r Park.
Caretul. lnqw.ry and .earoh lut. boen made and find the fUm • lI1Ade by the the Company and released by the P the uw. in' one or their eubuquent piotures. the Oreat orthem aeoure print ot the tlb1 e.nQ it was
uo d in v rlowa way. and tinally worn out. 80 • e haTe no in 9ur co 1 Qt~on "e.t the) pre.ont time. Inquiry has b n do or t ·~the r 8 people in Uew York
to rrhether or not they havo the negl't1 •• ot the pioture now, nd 1'1 0, .h t r or not it will be po. sible to obtain a print tor l~u. hun reply i. reoeived from tho fath. peopl I 1111 be r.l <l to 'r1 te you l"urth r.
I, too, r' llber -1 th pleasure our trip in tho ark in 1911.
lth bflat wiahe. and k1D40.t
Sino r81)1' youre ..
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