davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
HOSTILE TO EXPOSITION.
Numerous individuals vii! Not Exhibit Ger
many De2Iores the Agitation.

Cologne. Sept. 13.-Tne German Trades
Union Association. on the motion Of its
president. adopted resolution. today. not
To exhibit at the Paris Exhibition, decar-
ing that the Rennes sentence was an in
suit in its disregard Of the official state
ments Of Germany. The press Of the city.
however. urges German exhibitors to
avoid hasty decisions and To wait until
other nations have declared their atti-
iude.
Berlin. Sept. 13-The Association Of
German CollulOid Manufacturers has de-
cided to abstain from exhibiting at the
Paris Exposition.
The German government organs have
been quick To issue appeals against the
proposal to boycott the Paris Exposition.
Germany has no occasion to take the
lead in This matter. says the Cologne
Gazette she ought to leave this to
other states which perhaps would not
consider ii undesirable that Germany Of
all powers should adopt a hostile attitude
towards France in this matter
Gehcimath Lcwald. member of the
German exhibition commission. says:
What has the Exhibition TO do with
politics? Its sole object Is commercial
cry industrial branch will be represented
As 4 group. to which the individual manu-
facturer contributed. The industrial
branches could. therefore, only Withdra "
as whole. | am convinced that the
whole movement IS only a storm in a tea
cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Races al Gcrham Fair.

Gorham, Me, Sept 13.-The 6Oth an
nual county fair opened successfully,
today with good weather ard large at
tendance. There We're four races which
resulted as follows:
The 2.3o class or pace, purse $50, won
by Temple Hal, br. g. by Brown Hal;
Dewey, blk. s., second: Lucy Wilkes,
blk. m. third. Best time, 22ts.
The 3-minutc class, Westbrook race,
purse SO, won by Freddy l.. 70. h.;
Martin L., hr. L.: second; Nathan, br.
81: third. Best time, 247A.
The 30 trot 5000. Arthur Cleveland,
b. s., by Alcantara, won; Warick. sec
ond: Ginger third. Best time 223la.
The 3-minute trot for 500 was I'M
finished after three heats. Annie NJ, b.
m. by Alcantara, had two heats and
Lady Grasmere. b. M. had one heat
and was drawn on account of being in
jured in a mix up. Best time. 2.2SA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
HOW IT'S VIEWED.
Paris Temps Says frances Enemies Would
Howl at AcquittaI OF Conviction.

Paris. Set. 13.-Alluding to the foreign
comments on the verdict of the Rennes
CourImartial. the Temps says: The in
vcterate enemies Of France who are now
exploiting The DreNfus affair as they do
all Incidents of our national life. would
have made as much capital out of acqult-
tai as out OF condemnation. Their nate
will not change. but they will not always
have SO many listeners, for simple people
10 not hate France. but sincerely believe
her dishonorcd. They will soon return to
a more just appreciation of things: and
they will find that We are not deVourod
by fire from heaven and that we DO not
dcvour anyone, even among OurseNe ;.
Let us work in peace and the. sympathies
Of foreigners will be restored with in
tereSt.'
The minister of war. the Marquis De
Gallifet. has decided to direct the work
Of the intelligence department. Sept. 10.
Ii will hereafter be exclusively military
taking no part in police or espionage. ser.
vices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept lathe high
pressure area in the North still domi-
mates the weather conditions east Of
the Mississippi river and low tcmpera-
lures are therefore general over this
district, except in the South. There
has been ~ precipitation Of consc-
qucnce, except in Florida and north
western Montana.
Cooler weather will continue in the
middle Atlantic states, lower Lake reg
ion ana New England for the next two
days. on the Atlantic coast the winds
will be fresh north to east. except in
the extreme southern portion, where it
will he variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Brig Henry B. CIeaves Long Overdue.

Portland, Me-. Sept. 13.-The brig Henry
Is. Cleaves of this port, sailed from
Gonaives. Hayti, July q. bound for STAN
ford, Conn. wpln a full cargo of logwood
She Is now long overdue, and, having
been out in the August hurricane her
owners fear that she has foundered. with
the probable loss of her crew, although
there is some chance that the men were
taken off by some passing vessel and may
yet be heard from.
The Cleaves registered SO net tons. was
built at Bath in 1874. and owned by w. >.
Jordan * Co. of Portland, Capt. VIM.
Nelson of Jonesport and others. Cap.
Nelson had stayed at home. this voyage,
giving up the command 10 his son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Queen Victoria kffected by the Verdict.

London. Sept. 13.-Queen Victoria. who
is at Bailater. Scotland. is said to be re
ceiving great number of kilograms and
letters from her subjects at home and
abroad begging her TO plead with Presi-
dent LoUbet for Dreyfus' pardon. 1t Is
known that the news of the Rennes Ver-
dict which reached the court at Belmoral.
Saturday night. greatly affected the
Queen. who had followed the proceedings
with attentive interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Sailors from the Wrecked John r. Kelley.

New York, Sept. 13.-Three of the crew
of the ship John r. Kelly, Capt. Chapman
of Bath, Me. wrecked off Cape Horn.
May %, came into this port. today. on the
British steamship Parana. They were
Frank Holman OF Staten Island. Edward
Larsen. Swede and Adolph Lindbery
Capt. Chapman sold the ship and her
cargo for Sl0G0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Red Men TO Care for Orphans.

Washington. Sept 13.-The national
council Of Red Men. today. decided to
make provision for the maintenance OF
the INDECENT orphans Of members Of the
order by levying per capita tax or
cents a year on each member OF the or
der The orphans to be cared for under
this provision are to be kept in their re-
snectiYc states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston, Sept. 13.-Forccast for Bos
Thursday and Friday; light TO fresh
northwest winds, becoming northwest,
Midday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Rumors OF Pardon Unf0unded.

LOndon, Sept. 13.-The rumor which was
current. this afternoon. that the Roth
schilds had received word from Paris thai
Dreyfus had been pardoned. was abso-
lutely impossible. until the council of re-
vision should pass on the appeal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

Charles Green was arrested at Lewis
ton. Wednesday. on complaint Of Olive
Hart of Lewiston. who charged him with
the larceny Of jewelrS. ETC.. TO the value
Of $50. Al the Lewiston police court he
entered plea Of not guilty and the case
was continued to Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Dreyius Invited to Otseuo.

Detroit. Mich. Sept. ia Free Press
special from Otse.o, Wis, says the fol
lowing cahleSram has been sent to Drey-
fus by the citizens Of Otsego: I'VE hope
for your pardon. IL granted we extend
cordial invitation 10 make your home in
OtScgo.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

At Terre Haute. Ind, Wednesday.
Hetty G. won the go pace. $1,000; best
time. 2.09A. Bertha Lee won the go trot.
$1,000; best time. 2.13A. Silver Prince won
two heats in the 2.19 pace: Marshal and
Ruby Mack one each. Postponed by dark
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 13.-F'orecast for
Thursday ana Friday for New Eng
land: Fair; continued cool. Thursday
and Friday; winds mostly fresh north
erly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
MONEY
MONEY

to loan on personal property; IS to $500
quickly and quietly. Call and see us.
COLLATERAL LOAN co.
Opp. Cony House, Augusta.
JAM, eodtf
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
WHERE THEY HANG OUT"

New Orleans Times-Democrat: Il was
travelling through a thinly settled dis
trict up the country some time ago." said
a drummer who can't tell a lie when he
sees one land had occasion to stop at a
small town off the line of the road. The
only vehicle L could get at the station
was a ramshackle buggy driven by an old
darby, and as we snailed up the road l
amused myself by pumping him about
people and things. Finally it occurred
place to lodge.
Look here, uncle I said, "where do
folks generally hang out here?
The old man gave a sudden start and
glared at me with evident apprehension.
We'll. BOSS he replied in a hoarse
whisper, they mos gener'ly hangs out
on that thar big chestnut tree yonder,
second lin frum tn bottom"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
THE LESSONS or YESTERDAY.

In many respects the celebration Of the
Fourth OF July yesterday was the most
re7na rkable this country has ever wit
messed. 1t is not at all likely that it
will be duplicated in points of public in
terest for decades to come. 1t was the
last celebration of its kind IN the century.
it was the last celebration preceding what
promises to he the most hotly contested
presidential campaign in the history OF
the country, it cama at a time when great
public questions are being nodded into
issues for the future use of political or
CARNATIONS. 1t would be difficult to i'm
agine a set of circumstances that could
lend greater interest to the observance OF
the nations birthday.
One could not even partially review the
events of the closing century without
feeling a glow Of patriotic warmth with
ton, on the one hand-a day upon which
to forecast the future, on the other. Lit
tie wonder, then, thai in all parts of the
@AS
country the orators of the day touched
upon questions of political concern to
the people. Those who believe in the pol
icy of expansion dwelt upon the ad-
to American commerce uron the high
seas, and the glourious fu.ure it will open
up for American enterprise and thrift.
Those who oppose the policy Of expansion
held UP before the public what they be-
lieve to be the dangers that threaten the
republic.
opt.mist looked forward to the swiftly
approaching century with gratitude and
hope, while the pessimist saw nothing
but the clouds of disaster that portend
the storm. To the one, patriotism meant
something-it was the badge of national
love, and hope-tO the other, 1T was 4
farce, a rock upon which the ship of
state would be wrecked. a piece of crepe
upon the brow Of the Goddess of Liberty.
Millions of American citizens who
drank deeply at the fountain of Fourth
of July oratoly yesterday, are today
pondering over the lessons that were
impaired in the name of our national
honor. Within a few months they will be
called upon to apply their judgment to
the practical phases of the situation, and
20 ,7.,iIc WI fy- rwr tho nj q ond o., 49,
shall wave forever over lne possessions
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
trustees of School District No. 1 of Sit
yer Bow county, Montana. up to 5 O'Clock
p. m, of the 5th day of July, 1899, for tho
erection and completion of a two-story
and basement school house, to be erected
on Aluminium street between Montana
and Washington streets, on the Single
Tax mining claim. in the city of Butte,
county Of Silver Bow, Montana, and to
be in full accordance with the drawings
and specifications therefor, as prepared
by w. A. O'Brien, architect.
Drawings and specifications and a gen.
eral form of contract and bond can be
seen at the office of the school clerk.
Proposals must be addressed to- Thomas
Richards, school clerk, and marked "Pro-
posals for building school house." and
must be accompanied with q certified
check in the amount of ten per cent of
the bid, as evidence of good faith on the
part Of the person making such proposal.
Checks made payable to the order Of
Henry Mueller, president of school board.
and shall be forfeited to school district
No. one % of Silver Bow county, Mon
tana, in case the party to whom the con-
tract is awarded Shall refuse or fail to
execute a contract and bond for building
said school house in accordance with said
drawings and specifications.
Trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
HENRY MUELLER.
President of Board.
THOS. RICHARDS, Clerk,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05

premises conveyed by said mortgage was
and are situated, on the 18th day of July,
1898, on page 1855 of Book w of Mortgages,
records of said Silver Bow county: that
there Is now due from the said Hugo
S~chrepfer to the said Donat Dnrais for
principal M interest on the said mort
gage and on the debt secured thereby,
the sum of three hundred and eighty
eight dollars and fifty cents ($3SS SOY;
that no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise has been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale con
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant to
the statute in such cases made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of said mortgaged
premises as described in said mortgage
and hereinafter described, at public auc-
ton, by the sheriff Of Silver Bow county,
Montana, on the 18th day Of July, 1893,
at II o'clock in the forenoon e.: said day
to the highest bidder for cash. to pay the
amount due on said mortgage as afore-
aid, t'gether with the sum Of My ly,c.j0)
dollars attorneys fees provided for in
said notes and mortgage and the dis
bursements allowed by law: the said sale
to take place a. the front door CT the
court house in Butte, Silver Bow county,
Montana.
The following is a description of said
mortgaged premises:
The "North Star placer mining claim
situate in Silver Bow county. Montana.
located by Onesime Pilon on the End day
Of April, 1899. and recorded IN the records
of said county in Book "a of Placer
Locations, at page PAP.
DONAT DORAIS,
Mortgage.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1899.
JOHN N. KIRK,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
p. H. REGAIN,
Sheriff of Silver Bow County, Montana.
By JAMES M. REYNOLDS, Deputy
Sheriff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
THE WHEAT KING"

A few years ago the honor of being des-
ignated the wheat king" of the world
was claimed by several extensive raisers
of the cereal in the northwest and along
the line of the Northern Pacific railway Y.
The wheat king of the world today,
however. is to be found in Argentina,
South America. He is an Italian immi-
grant of the name Of Guazone, and his
broad acres are situated in the south of
the province of Buenos Ayres. His crop
occupies an area of over 66 1880 acres.
He numbers his workmen by the thous-
and, n each one receives a certain
share of the profits. When his seasons
crop is harvested and loaded for trans
portation it fills over 5000 railway cars
with the grain. the bulk of which goes to
European markets..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
ROMAN HISTORY CHANGED.

Early Roman history, like that of Troy,
will have to be rewritten if archaeologists
agree on the genuineness of the recent
discoveries in the Forum. A little while
ago a black stone, believed to be the
Laps niger hat marked the "buriai
place" of Romulus, was found. They
have now dug under the stone and UNI
earthed, amid many votive offerings, a
cippus or tufa rock, marked with an al
phabetic inscription. This is declared to
be in Achaean characters, the earliest
known, which may give a Greek origin to
Rome, like that of Cumae and Marseilles,
dating some centuries before the tradi-
tional year of the city," 753 before
Christ.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE.

Notice is hereby given hat default has
been made in the payment of a certain
mortgage bearing date the 18th day of
July. 1898, made and executed by Hugo
Schrepfer Of Butte, Montana, to Donat
Dorais of the same place, to secure the
sum Of three hundred and fifty (350.0 0)
dollars with interest thereon at the rate
of one per cent per month from date un-
til paid, which said mortgage was re-
corded in the office OF the county clerk
and recorder Of Silver Bow county, Mon
tana, being the county in which the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05

stroyed, and absorbed, before 1900 rolled
around, otherwise it might break ouI
! afresh and with renewed strength in the
south, imperilling the success of the de.
mocracy. AS the plans of the democrats
contemplated a party compromise thai
would bring the gold and silver wings to-
gether. on a general rather than on a spe-
Cific declaration in avo Of bimetallism
it was deemed not only necessary to de-
stroy the populist party but to scatter
the forces of the silver republicans as
well. thereby heading off, if possible, any
third party movement that would de-
fleet the silver vote from the democracy
On that issue. Hence. the refusal of the
democrats in 1898 to adhere to the fusion
policy of 1896. They calculated, and with
some degree of accuracy, that the pres
tige Of 1896 would carry them through the
campaign of 1898. in states that were car
ried by the combine in the last presiden-
tial year. whereas nc immediate purpose
would be served by cooperation in the
safe republican states.
These plans We're responsible for the
fight that was made last year to destroy
the peoples party anl the silver repub-
lican organization. If the democrats con-
templated making free coinage the para
mount issue in 1900, this course of pro-
cedure would not have been undertaken.
They would have welcomed cooperation
as likely to bring to the support of the
silver standard men who could not, in the
nature Of things, unite on other politi-
could not eunite the two wings of the
democracy without selecting some ques-
ton other than free coinage as the para
mount issue for 1900, they dared not risk
the championship of silver by a third
party movement of any kind. With no
third party movement of any Importance
the democracy hopes to retain the silver
vote "as the lesser Of two evils" and still
not lose the support of it's eastern wing as
it did in 1896. In this way the democratic
party hopes to double switch the turn
1t proved by it's conduct both prior to
and subsequent to 1896 that it was not an
honest advocate of free coinage. It's ad-
vocacy of free coinage that year was for
an avowed political end it had in view;
its reputation of the policy of
ton in 1898, which struck a deadly blow
at the free coinage movement. was merely
the carrying out OF the same purpose. to
which it hopes to contribute by relegat-
ing silver to the background in 1900. II
blows hot and cold on the free coinage
issue, as On all other public questions
upon which it is compelled to express it.
self. No silver republican-no populist-
intelligently reviews the past, and
who hopes for the ultimate recognition of
the white metal in the future, can afford
to cast his lot with the organized treach-
cry of the democratic party.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05

Among the numerous documents that
were not enclosed in the corner stone of
the state capitol building yesterday We're
the kilograms that passed between Gov
ernor Smith and General Merriam and
the contract for the state printing, which
was awarded to the highest bidder.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05

1t is rumored that the copy of the
Anaconda Standard selected for enclos-
ure, with the other newspapers of the
state, in the corner stone of the state
capitol, was the one that contained the
attack upon Father McCOrry's lecture.
Perhaps it was feared that st. Peter might
overlook the charge of plagiarism if it
was not found in black and white on the
judgment day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
EXPECTS TOO MUCH
dust.

Our childlike and very touchy cOntem-
porary, the Butte Miner, took occasion
some days since to c~riticise the policy
pursued by the administration in the
Filipino war, ~lampooning General Otis for
alleged incompetency and recommending
that he be displaced by General Miles. In
The opinion Of the Miner the latter gen.
eral would sweep all before him if once
given an opportunity to land at Manila
and take charge of military operations in
the Philippines. III
Though a roundabout process Of reach
ing a conclusion, the Miners article was
nevertheless ar attack upon the admins
tration and belonged to the spiteful, dis
creditable class of expressions with which
the democratic press seek to embarrass
President Mckinley in his patriotic eff
forts to bring the war to a successful end
ing. The Inter Mountain placed the Min
er's article in it's proper classification,
whereupon that sheet emitted the follow
ing whine
Should the Butte Inter Mountain con-
clude to allow the Miner to run it's own
business in it's own way, it would allow
the Inter Mountain more time to run the
affairs Of the mex democratic national
convention, likewise more time to explain
it's own position on public matters-some-
thing it's readers just now must have a
agu idea Of.
If the cerebral prodigy which gave birth
to the foregoing imagines that it has a
monopoly upon public questions, and
should be allowed to run it's own bust
ness in it's own way" it makes an eyre
gious error in trying to persuade the pub
lie that it is a newspaper. If it wishes to
ape it's more prominent democratic con-
temporaries, in a feeble attempt to play
c~opperhead without being caught at it, it
SHOULD retire to the privacy of some back
township. Just SO long as the Miner poses
as the exponent of the principles of a
great political party, M it's expressions
are deemed inimical to the public good,
it must expect to encounter opposition.
While the Inter Mountain respects the
feebleness of the Miner. and accordingly
treats it with more gentleness than it
does the more vigorous representatives of
the democratic party. it nevertheless can
not agree to allow it's illogical reasoning
and %untruthful expressions to go wholly
unchallenged. Sympathy is all right in
it's place, but when a political newspaper
assumes that it's views on public ques-
tions are private property. so to speak,
and begs to be allowed "to run it's own
business in it's own way it expects too
much.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Il confess this Philippine problem puz-
Zles me-" remarked the man with the
high forehead. Il don't know what ]
should do if 1 were in President McKin-
ley's place."
The man with the short neck jumped
up and grasped him by the hand.
II am delighted to meet you, sir" he
SAID. You are the first and only man
I have seen yet who couldn't take right
hold of this Philippine business and jerk
the daylishts out of it!'-Chicago Trib-
une.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05

Owing to circumstances over which it
could not arrange with A~guinaldo to read
the Declaration Of Independence in that
city yesterday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05

Butte did itself proud yesterday. Great
credit is due all who lent their energies
to the work of making the celebration a
success. The Fourth of July, 1899, will
take it's place among the historical days
of this progressive city, and live long in
the memories of our people.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05

Reports from every town in the state
which turned the eagle loose yesterday
Indicate that patriotism has no more ar
dent disciples anywhere than in 'the
wild and woolly west"