davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17

war, when the discoveries were made
there, which led to the first Dreyfus court
martial in 1894, was former SUBJ chief Of
the bureau Of the general staff and that
Dreyfus served under his immediate or
ders and supervision. General Roget
turned toward Dreyfus this morning, and
in ringing voice, with unflinching glance,
said:
"Dreyfus has denied any knowledge of
plans of concentration of troops in case
of mobilization, but Dreyfus himself in
1893 drew three maps, showing the zones
of concentration of the French army.
These maps are in the fourth bureau Of
the general staff"
spoke to Matre Demange.
General Roget, again turning ferocious-
ly upon Dreyfus, said:
"Dreyfus denied having any knowledge
of the manual of arms, but in a letter
from Colonel Jeannel, dated June 8, 1898,
which now hand to the court. Colonel
Jeannel declares that he distinctly re-
members having given Dreyfus copy of
the manual of arms
1t will be remembered that the zones of
concentration and the manual of arms
are two of the five subjects enumerated
in the bordereau. and any evidence tend
ing to connect Dreyfus with them is of
vital Importance.
The prisoners face flushed with excite
ment as he declared:
1T is frightful to be compelled for FIVE
days to listen to such charges without
being able to defend myself. 1t is verit-
able torture to an innocent man."
His face became livid and waXen, he
appeared more nervous and disheartened
than at any previous period of the trial.
Maitre Demange seemed embarrassed
by his failure to secure an adjournment
until Monday, and either from inability
or want Of mastery of the facts. made no
attempt by cross questions, as Maitre
Labori would doubtless have done, to sift
out the truth Of General Rogets testi-
mony, which, like that of Mercier, Billot
and Cavaignac, is an impassioned plead
ing for the prosecution. All the rest Of
General Rogets evidence was violent
and irrelevant diatribe against Colonel
Picquart.
General Mercier, in civilian dress, and
General Zurlinden and General Billot, in
uniform, seemed immensely pleased when
Nine. Henry testified that she had had no
knowledge of the person whom her late
husband referred to in his famous letter
to her. when he said: You know in
whose interests I acted.' A galaxy OF
general officers congratulated Nine. Hen
ry when she descended from the witness
stand, and from their radiant faces it
could be read that they regarded Drey-
fus' condemnation as a foregone conclu-
sion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
Train Robbers FOiled.

Chicago, Aug. IA special to the Tr-
brne from Denver says: Colorado &,
up last night near Folsom, N. M. The
attack occurred at II o'clock and was
heralded by a fusilade from the bandits.
One shot struck Mail Clerk Bartell in the
jaw, but the passengers rallied to the re-
lief of the train crew and the robbers
fed The scene of the attack is within
two miles of the scene of the robbery of
three weeks ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17

the far east, and gives much additional
information as to how this American
trade must be directed if it hopes to keep
control of the markets of China as
against Germany, Russia and Japan.
Summing up from numerous tables, he
.-.yS:
1T will not be long at this rate before
the United States and Japan will supply
the market entirely unless we are shut
out when Germany and Russia get their
ports in ORDER
The consul also shows the manner in
which Russia is developing the steamship
service between Port Arthur and Euro
pean and Asiatic Russia. He speaks also
of the gradual control which the Germans
are obtaining of the whole province back
Of Che Foo.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
A Gloomy View.

London, Aug. 1.-THE correspondents
most unanimous in taking gloomy view
of the prospects of Captain Dreyfus.
They seem to believe it likely that he will
be found guilty.
The representative of the Daily Tele-
graph says that unless the German gov
ernment reveals the name of the real
traitor it is quite on the cards that the
same verdict will be rendered as in the
previous court martial
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17

There never was time when we were
as we'll prepared to do a fine business in
fine Carpets as we are today. We have
a stock of hgh-grade Carpets that excels
those of past seasons and of the present
wherever found in Montana. Then we
have re-organized this department. With
Mr.. Shelly at it's head, an expert drapery
man from Washington and Denver to at
tend to the beautfyng of homes and two
expert Carpet layers and filters from
Chicago, we are prepared to make sug-
gestions, draw designs and carry out ain
work in an artistic manner to a degree
of excellence never before attempted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
Body Brussels CARPETS

All lovers of art have heard of Morris.
the celebrated poet, author and artist
In rich Body Brussels we have design.
Egyptian in style and characters COM
posed by this artist, sure guarantee
that this particular piece is a gem. Color
ings are green, chrome, terra Gotta and
black. Ask to see it.
BUNDHAAR WILTONS, just right foN
libraries. pretty one IN terra Gotta
blue and ivory, detached figures. ;
Lots of others. We have them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
A JEWELRY FIRMS
TROUBLE.
THE RECENT troubles Of
the Wyatt Jewelry House

the Wyatt Jewelry House
; in Salt Lake City that
! ended in bankruptcy and the
sale Of their $4,000 stock on
! an order from the court, is liza
: BILE to prove blessing in dis
: guise to the people of Butte.
s We are creditably informed that
{ while the original invoice OF ,
: this stock amounted to $25, 900,
: the appraisers saw fit to reduce
: it to 500, 900, and the court
{ approved sale of the entire
{ stock to the j. H. Leyson COM ,
{ pany of that city and Butte,
: Montana, for SO, 900. On the
strength of this purchase the
s Utah house inaugurated what
! proved to be the most success
: full sale Of jewelry ever made in
( the west. 1t is now the inten-
s ton Of the Butte house of j.
: H. Leyson to utilize their por
I tion of this fortunate purchase
I in the same manner. AS the
{ goods stand this firm less than
{ As per cent. of their original
s cost, it can readily be seen that
I they are in u position to make
I a special sale of jewelry that is
: sure to prove the most remark
s able event in the history of
( Butte merchandising. 1t will
I require several days to mark
: and arrange the stock for this
{ sale, which will probably COM
{ mence on or about August 21.
{ Watch this space for day and
date.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
Reward For Bravery.

Washing ton, Aug. 1.-THE navy de-
partment has issued a general order
awarding a medal Of honor to Corporal
McNeal Of the marine corps for gallaatry
aboard the Brooklyn during the fight
with Cerveras fleet. During the heaviest
fire of the action Corporal McNeal
climbed out on a six-pounder gun ucder
the forecastle and cleared it of a jammed
shell after several other privates had
faf1aI
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
Attack Was RepulSed.

Manila, Aug. 17.-6:15 p. m.-Eight hun
dred insurgents attacked Angeles this
morning, but the Twelfth regiment drove
them into the mountains. There dltched
locomotive was captured. None of the
American troops We're injured. The m
surgent loss is not known. c. 7. Spencer
of Kentucky, reporter of the Manila
Times. was killed yesterday during the
fight at Angeles.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
Colorado Troops Arrive.

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE transport
Warren, which arrived from Manila last
night with the Colorado troops aboard,
dockad at the government transport
wharf early today. The men, however,
will not be landed until tomorrow. To-
day they are preparing to go into camp
at the Preside.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
Guerin Wont Surrender.

Paris, Aug T.-The president of the
Anti-Semite league, NJ. Guern. is still
holding out at Headquarters Of the league.
Eight of his typesetters came out of the
barricade today. and surrendered them
selves to the authorities. They were taken
to the police station. There We're a few
slight demonstrations in the streets in
the neighborhood, but they were easily
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
Our Trade With China.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE state de-
partment has received valuab bile repart
from the United States consul a Che Foo.
showing the grea; s,:i9es made 6y Amer
lean trade throughout China. 1t is in
line with the views expressed by Prasi-
dent Schurmann since he returned from
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
Savonerie High
Pile Administers

A. magnificent assortment of rarely
beautiful designs, principally floral eff
fects, astonishingly rich for parlors and
reception rooms. Shown with back
grounds of greens, dark royal blue, tans,
reds, Nile green and others.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17

is 10 save you money on groceries, Dut
has any one told you how cheap I sell
other goods?
l bOtlle Ink .............. &c
Packages Of Envelopes ............... sc
/ Dozen Lead Pencils ...................1 .10c
] SOIict Mill .oUC
/ Lunch Basket ............... ........ .15c
II Dozen Clothes Pins ..................25 Csc
/ Clothes Line ........... ............. .10c
Large Granite Wash Basin ....... Csc
Crimp Bottom Lamp Chimneys ........ sc
Chamber Pals ............. ............ .25c
Bottle Sewing Machine Oil ........ 10c
Splendid Oil Cans Il gal) ..............25c
Is No. 8 Copper Bottom Boilers, eacn. .S5c
12-Quart Tin Pail .............. ..... Csc
1 Kitchen Saw, best steel. .40c
Kitchen Cleaver, best steel ........... 35c
sc Boxes Matches s.......................25 Csc
Boxes Shoe Blacking ................. &c
tunnels, each. ............ SC
l scale. weighs up to so pounds ........25c
! Par Porpoise Shoe Lacers.. ............ sc
s Packages Washing Powder .......... Csc
Mop Stick ............ ............ ..15c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
Thrcc-Day
Carpet Sale

Look carefully at these items-svely ona
is trade winner-representing the high
est values Obtaina bic in dependable Car.
pets. correct in designs and colorngs.
Closing out these new goods to make
room for newer ones at a higher price.
Now is the time to make your salectionss
COTTON INGRAINs ........ ............
:3oc values for I5C
GRANITE INGRAINS .................
45c values for 25c
UNION INGRAlNs ....... ..............
SOC values for 35c
BEST ALL WOOL IGRA1NS ..........
75C values for 45c.
MOQUETTE CARPETS, Administers,
too, in a variety of patterns that can-;
not be duplicated by the manufacturer,
regular $1.25 and $3.50 values ........."
Closing out price 65c
JAPAN AND CHINA MATING, regu.
larly sold at from zoe to 60c a yard, ace
cording to quality, all go at ..........a
Half Price
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS ................
6Cc values for 35c
6Sc values for 4Oc
zSc values for SSc
0Oc values for 6Sc
$I.0O values for 7Sc
WILTON VEI.VETS ...................
$I.Oo values for 6Sc
Come quickly and get Your share OF
these BARGAINS.
Hennessy S
Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-17
MY BUSINESS

Is to save you money on groceries, but
has any one told you how cheap sell
other goods?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-19

w. s. Hooker. e
h past Conference year has beer
marked by storms, winds, billiards. and q
succession of Sundays with rain. snow,
mud, ETC., the like OF which the Oldest set
tier cannot remember.
Pastors and people on the District have
united to toll, struggle and sacrifice to-
gether her0ically.
Results in victory and progress are seen
on all sides.
Revivals-The year has been adverse to
evangelistic work.. but Pastors and
Churches ave bravely worked, overcom-
ing adverse conditions and gracious re-
yivals have been realized on nearly all
Charges. especially at Bedford, Brady
Vile. Brooks. Clearfield. College Springs.
Corning, Conway, Creston, Elliott, Emer-
son Fontanelle. Grant. Hepburn, Lenox,
Prescott. Villisca, Yorktown, etc. Eleven
sions are reported by Pastors. Praise the
Lord.
District Missions-The District Confer
ence apportioned 5000 to aid Pastors on
Stanton and Hebron Missions. These new
fields are being cultivated. Churches,
Sunday schools and Epworth Leagues in
good working order, and will soon be self
supporting Charges. We expect to occu-
py other neglected fields in the next year.
The District has paid Stanton $141. 75 and
Hebron $45, to add to the meagre salaries
paid the Pastors.
Christian life in the Churches has been
enriched and enlarged by faithful preach
ing and pastoral work. Churches are
filled with attentive hearers. Prayer
meetings are largely attended and about
seventy class meetings are held weekly.
Love feasts and communion services are
Sunday schools-Ninety-one Sunday
schools. LII teachers and officers and
about 5000 scholars. study the Gospel
every Sunday. and our children are by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-19

The flag does not mean one thing in
the United States and another thing in
Porto Rico and the Philippines. There
has been doubt expressed in some
quarters al to the purpose OF the gov
eminent respecting the Philippines. 1
can see no harm in stating it in this
presence. Peace first, then, with char.
ity for all, an established government
of Law and order, protecting lite and
property and occupation, for the we'll.
being of the people, in which they will
participate under the stars and stripes.
William Mckinley.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-19

DELoIT CAMP. NO. 1881, M. w. A., Deloit,
Iowa, Regular meetings every Saturday night,
Visiting W0odmen always welcome.
STANLEY BROWN, Clerk. O. H. WILEY, VIC.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-19
THE DENlsoN REVIEW. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1899.

Bryan, c. w. Anderson We're granted
supernumerary relation.
P.V. d. Vedder was made field agent
for Simpson College.
NJ. "A. Wright vas made financial
agent o the Preachers Relief Society.
Conrad Hooker and w. r. Brown
were left without appointments to at
tend school.
The announcements were read and
services closed by DIR. Maber Of Des
MOinee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-19

GERMAN M. K. CHURCH.
to 10 80. Preaching at 1880 q. l.. M sp. NJ.
Class meeting 1880, Prayer meetings every
Wednesday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-19

BAPTIST.
p Preaching services at 10 80 q. m. and z 80
p. m. Young Peoples Union Monday evenings
q: 1880. Prayer meetings Thursday evenings at
z 40. LADIES' prayer meetings Friday after
first Sunday of each month. Sunday School ut
IL 80. rev f. w BATEsoN. Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-19

PRESBYTERIAN. 8
lO:aO q. m, and 8 ?. m. Sabbath School at ii AS
., m. and Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
at 700 m. Weekly prayer meetings Thursday
ing Immediately after prayer meeting Choir
practice Friday at z 80 p m. Ladies' Aid every
third Wednesday at 8 O'clock, and Ladies' Mis-.
month. Rev. A. G. MARTIN, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-19

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTI. D. s,
U Services every Sunday at 1l:0O q. m. and
1900 7. m. sunday School at 1000 q. m.
j. Z. TURNER, Pastor,
Deloit. Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-19

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Ct. ROSE OF LIMA-Catholic.
q Services every morning at 1880. First and
third Sundays In each month services at lO:3O.
Parochial school In connection taught by Sisters
Of st. Francis. Everybody invited.
Rev. ND. FARRELLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
Tho Police and the Strike.

Tho police preparations night before
last for the prevention OF possible dis
order In Brooklyn were conducted with
energy and good judgment. The behavior
Of the police during the day accorded
with the best traditions OF the force.
There was that absence Of buster or fuss-
ness. that ready efficiency. and that quiet
confidence in the policeman's ability to take
care Of the situation, on which New Workers
have been accustomed to depend In the
past on similar occasions
The general recognition OF these fine
qualities on the part Of the New York po-
lice force constitutes In Itself one Of the
most effective preservatives OF order In
this community.
1t is a pleasure to recognize the fact
anew. particularly at a time when severe
criticism Of police management and police
morals, on other grounds, Is rife aad,
alas! not unmerited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
Lest We Forget!

The Democratic National Convention met
at Chicago on the goth Of August, 1864.
That Is, 1t assembled at q time when the
armies OF the Union were everywhere
fierccly contesting with the army OF the
secession Southern Confederacy. The war
for the Union had been going on for about
three years and five months, and the losses
In it had been appalling but the Union
army had persistently maintained it's cause
in spite of many defeats and drawbacks.
When, however, the Democrats met in
convention at Chicago at the end Of August,
1864, to nominate candidates for the Presi-
dency and Vice-Presidency for the election
of that year and to frame platform of party
policy, the lido was beginning manifestly
to turn in favor OF the Union forces. The
Southern Confederacy was drawing near to
Its last gasp 1t had exhausted the military
resources OF the secession States to keep
up the armies which nearly three and half
years of war had depleted terribly, and its
brave fight for existence was going on
against odds which were irresistible.
In the face OF these facts what did the
National Democratic Convention dop 1t
adopted platform at Chicago on the 3oth
Of August, 1864, which denounced the war
as failure and demanded that the awful
slaughter of Union troops during its con-
tnuance should be made Of no avail-that
the living should surrender the cause for
which the dead had died. This was the
language OF that forever Infamous decara-
ton by an American political party, and it
cannot be too often quoted as a warning
to pusillanimous politicians:
"Rs'olrtd That this Convention does explicitly
declare, as the sense OF the American people, that
after four OF failure to restore tho Union by the
experiment OF war. during which, under the pre-
tence of military necessity of a war power higher
than the Constitution. the Constitution itself has
been disrcgarded In every part. and public liberty
and private right alike trodden down. and the ma
teral prosperity OF the country essentially impaired
Justice. humanity. liberty and the public welfare
demand that immediate efforts be made for a CESSATION
ofhotihhcs. with view to an ultimate convention
of all the States, or other peaceable means to thu
end that at the earliest practicable moment peace
be restored the basis Of the federal union OF
all the States"
This shameful demand that the Union
armies should retire before their armed
enemies was made, moreover, in year
which had been distinguished by bloody bat
ties and had been notable for Union victo-
ries ominous in their significance for the
secession Confederacy. Gen. GRANT had
begun his campaign in Virginia by crossing
the Rapidan on May 4, and thereafter had
followed in rapid succession the series of
great battles which resulted, seven months
after the adoption of this platform, in the
surrender of Gen. LEE at Appomattox. On
May 1, also, Gen. SHERMAN had begun his
Atlanta campaign by advancing southwark
from chattanooga On June 10 the Ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17

bama was destroyed by the Kearsarge of
Cherbourg. During the month Of August
In which the National Democratic Conven.
tion occurred, FARBAGUT had made his sue.
cessful attack on the Mobile forts, forever
memorablein naval annals.
At this time, when the Union was strain.
ing Itself to the utmost to keep up Its
armies-President LINCOLN having called
for 100000 volunteers only about month
before the date Of the conventional the
most critical but hopeful period in the war
for the preservation Of the Union, the Dem
ocratio party assembled and denounced
the war as a failure and demanded an
ignoble peace
On Aug. 81, 1894, the convention nomi-
mated Gen. GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN for Pres
ident and GEORGE II. PENDLEToN for Vice
President. The very day after, Gen. HOOD
evacuated Atlanta On the 10th the battle
OF Winchester and on the 22d the battle Of
fought, and on OCT. 10 the battle Of Cedar
Greek. On the 27th Lieut.. CUSHING blew
up the Confederate ram Albemarle at Ply
mouth, n. Can heroic feat which will be
forever famous. On the eth OF December
Gen. THOMAS defeated Gen. HOOP at Nash
vile. On Dec. 81 Gen. SHERMAN occupied
Savannah, and his long March to the
Sea" was over triumphantly. On the 18th
OF January, 1895, Fort Fisher, in North
Carolina was captured. On March 81 the
battle Of Five Forks was fought in Virginia,
and on April 8 Gen. LEE surrendered to
Gen. GRANT at Appomattox, and the war
for the Union was over.
The Democratic Convention at Chicago,
therefore, had solemnly pronounced the
war failure and demanded the cessation
OF hostilities on the very eve Of the COM
plete triumph Of the Union, when the bril-
liant succession Of victories which ended in
the surrender Of Gen. LEE was beginning.
Only seven months after It had declared
that "the experiment Of war" "to restore
the Union" was failure" it proved to be
completely successful, with the consequence
that thereafter the American republic made
q bound forward In prosperity and potency
unexampled In the history Of States. On
Nov. 8, 1884, the national election occurred.
LINCOLN carried twenty-five States and
MoCnEnnAN three only-New Jersey, Della
ware and Kentucky.
We recall these events Of generation
ago, not to revive the animosities Of the
civil war. but because there are now lead
ers In the Democratic party who are ac-
tually meditating the repetition In 1900
Of the etupendous blunder Of 1854. They
are again imagining that there is political
capital in calling on the American people to
surrender ANONYMOUSLY to their enemies,
and UNANIMOUSLY to throw away the fruits of
victory won In war by the valor and self
sacrifice Of American soldiers and sailors.