davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
SAMOAN ARTILLERISTS.
Commandant Tilly Says They Will Be
Good Americans.

New York, Oct. S.-Having found the
natives of Tutuila fit to serve as police
men and maintain peace and order. Com
mander b. F. Tilley believes they would
make excellent soldiers to ma the forti-
fications of Page Page harbor. In pri-
rate letters to officers on duty here, he
has indicated hat they would make eff
fectiVe artillery me. To enlist a regi-
ment of natives, it woul be necessary to
obtain special authority from congress.
The natives VINO are acting as policemen
Were enlisted by Commander Tilley as
lands;nen. 1t is likely, however, that a
force Of marines will be permanently sta
toned at Page Page.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
DESERT LAND TNTRY.-N.oTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Helena. Mon.
tana, September. 18th, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Margaret
Station of Anaconda, Mont. has filed no.
tice Of intention t omake final proof on
his desert land claim No. 4353, for the n.
half Sc. quarter and Sc. quarter Sc, quar-
ter sec. "a, t. 4 r.. : II W.. before Charles
Houck, U. s. Commissions at Anaconda.
Mont, on the 10th day of November. 1900.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation of a land: J.. o.. Allen, Gus.
Beasman, e. NJ. Hash. A. A. Dekay, Of
Anaconda, Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
REYNIER THE WINNER,

From Frances gay capital comes the
news that the celebrated "Reynier',
French Kid Gloves. upon which SO many
women dote, have taken the highest hon.
ors at the Paris exposition his season.
Reynier Freres Of Grenoble, France,
are the fortunate manufacturers of the
glove that bears their name. To them
was awarded the Grand Prix," the much
coveted gold edal the highest recogni-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
SIS Mems Suits $3.50

Worsted suits in a number of
styles. Most worthy Of mention
are the plain black clays and
weaves, the plain brown clays and
the beautiful fancy stripes and
checks. Coats are cut in sack
and frock styles. Lining, tailor
ing and finish the very best. Also
included in the line are some real
English Motions in single an d
double-breasteq sacks-values are
up to the $18 mark. Price during
] Sate go. ...... ...... $13.4O
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
Ladies' Knitted Petticoats

Made of pure wool yarn in
gray with light blue, pink
and cardinal borders; full
fashioned, crochet edges.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
Night Rcbes

OF fine Swiss rfhiSed wool
and cotton mixed in black,
navy and cardinal; fancy
silk stripe around bottom,
edges finished In silk GRO
chet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
Price $I.25
Flanne;ette Petticoats

OF heavy teasledown flannel in pink
ana light blue random stripes and
checks; 1iouce around bottom.
Irlce ...........
soc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
Knitted PetticoatS

OF pure wool yarn, very
fine ribbed; colors black,
navy and cardinal; colored
Silk border, fun fashioned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
$l2. so Mems Suits sos

$l2. so Mems Suits sos
A line of pure woods in the rough
finished weaves-mainly cheviots
and tweeds. Colors are Oxford
brown and gray mixtures, broken
checks and plaids and fancy
stripes. Also some plain gray
cassimeres. They're proper, dura-
bic business suits, up to the 1900
fashion in style, correctly cut,
well lined and finished: $3.50 is
the value. The price during This
eaie 1890. $500. ....... ...$7.65
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
Mems Sweaters
Mems Sweaters

ms sweaters Mems Sweaters
,ure wool; the new Double weight sweaters Of
bo SHOT u,oova T., highest grade lambs'wool,
mn. On maroon ,blue and black;
AoA SAipeS' turtle neck, full fashioned:
best in the market.
rice $3.50 Price $500
Boys Sweaters
Finest pure wool in assorted colors of broad nor
izontal stripes; full weight; all sizes; Price =,
$3.50
Boys Waists Bows Waists
Or 1lne pure wool tian- OF pure wool flannel,
mel, in cardinal and
navy. made in blouse blouse style; large coll
style; all sizes. lar, ruffled down front.
Price 7sc Price SI.oo
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
Mems Suits $0.S5

An enormous range. All wool cheviots in plaids, stripes and checks.
Fine worsteds in mulu-coored stripes. Plain black and blue worsteds
IN diagonal n ancy Weaves. Oregon cashmere in quiet neat designs
and vi wool blue srses with or without satin facings. Coats re cut
In both sack frock styles with single or double breasted vests. AS
an additional feature we will include Elm this lot a large line of fine clay
worshd n black Thbet coats n vests sin sack N frock styles. Gar
ments are lined in sergesy Italian cloths and satns; $500 would be a
fair price for n n during this sale $3.50. .......
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08

its Ladies' Knitted Petticoats
cry nne seiecteo "ool
,ok yarns, in black, navy, car
roa dinal, light blue and pink;
,ea striped silk border, crochet
edges, full fashioned.
Price $3.50
Children'S fIannelette PetticoatS
OF the best Daisy flannel in plain
light blue pink and cream. Made
with muslin waist. Price .......,...
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08

Quite good outing fan
mel; light and medium
coiors: box plated front
and back; all sizes .....
Price 25c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
Children'S Flanrelette Petticoat.

Uen'S Sweaters IN
eight; Pure lambs'wool in wide Finest
aroon cross stripes; all pretty diamo
co'or combinations; and broad,
extremely fine article. very h
Price $2.OO
Boys Sweaters
Strictly pure wool: extra heavy in weight: col.
ors navy and maroon; all sizes. Price ,,...,,
$!.CO
Boys Waists Boys Waists
Heaviest and best black OF heavy weight mixed
moleskin: box plated wool and cotton fan
back and front; very mel, in red; and blue
serviceable. box plated front and
Price 500 back. Price soc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08

Pure wool material: colors
pink. light blue. cream
and cardinal; collar fin.
iShed with ruffle, braid
and ribbon trimmings;
box plated front and
back; sizes 1 to 5 years;
Price S2.25
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
Ladies' Knitted PetticOatS

Ladies Knitted PettiCeatS Lac
OF fine Swiss ribbed wool OF
ana cotton mixture, in and
back, navy and cardinal, nav,
around bottom; crochet silk
wide, three-colored stripe edge
edges. chet
Price 75c
Ladies' ~FianueIette Pett;cOats
Fair quality outing flannel in pink
and light blue spripes and checks.
Muslin band. Price......,....,,,..
2sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-03

army of marchers on the river common
He was generously applauded by the
marchers. Business was at standstill in
the city all the afternoon. The superin-
tendents Of the coal companies and their
clerks viewed the parade from their ofice
buildings. One coal man said 1t was very
creditable demonstration.
1t was after 4 o'clock when the last OF
the marchers swept past President Mitch
ell. Then he and his colleagues were driven
to West Side Park, where the big mass
meeting was held For several hours a
crowd had been gathering there, and it was
estimated that nearly 20.000 people were
massed in front OF the stand when the Ia
bor president began to speak. The recep-
ton he got from the vast crowd was most
enthusiastic.
T. d. Nichols, president of district No. 1,
comprising the Lackawanna and Wyoming
regions, was chairman OF the meeting.
After George Purcell, of Indiana, member
of the national executive board, and the
Rev. p. j. Dunn. of WiIksbarre. had made
short addresses Mr.. Mitchell was intro
duced. He said in part:
NO man would go further to avoid a
ods fail, then / favor strikes. / went to
New York to call on the operators, at the
sacrifice of personal dignity. to get a hear
ing. But the men who employ you turned
me away and even refused to receive a
committee of their own men for the pur-
pose of talking over the differences.
1.-The greatest strike in the history of the
world is drawing to a close. Already the
great coal-carrying railroads have agreed
tc increase your wages 10 per cent. which
is a great victory in itself. True, it is
not enough; it does not satisfy US, but
the time is not far distant when the an
thracite coal miners will receive as much
for their labor as any other class of work
men in the world.
'In this struggle do not place absolute
man. Put your faith in the organization.
Work hard for its prosperity, for the
stronger 1t is the better you are armed for
the struggle in which you are now en-
gagged. This strike shall not be declared
off by me. 1t shall not be ended until a
convention of anthracite miners shall so
decide Every union and every colliery will
be asked to send one or more delegates to
convention to determine the question for
themselves. I shall not decide the question
of your going back to work. You must
vote on that yourself 1 will not pretend to
determine your fate or that of the 5oo,O0C
who are directly affected by this struggle -
HISTORY OF THE MINERS.
Mr.. Mitchell then briefly reviewed the
struggles Of the miners during the past
forty years, and said that the miners can
not expect to have all the evils which have
been heaped upon them during the halt
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-03
The State Department Has Taken Ne
Action Relative to Yung Lu az
N Pence NeGotfator.
EXPLANATION OF FRENCH NOTE
DELCAssE SEEKS A MIDDLE GROUND
BETWEEN CONFLICTING VIEWS.
Text of Chinese Emperor's Note In
Not satisfactory to william, and
He Replies Sharply.
special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Evidence con-
tinues to multiply that the administration
has obtained a diplomatic victory by insist
ing that treaty negotiations be begun with
China without demanding the punishment
of the high Chinese officials involved in the
anti-foreign outrages as a precedent Fa-
vorable news has reached Washington from
the European chancellories indicating that
a complete agreement as TO China is I'm
sight. The agreement will be on the basis
of propositions laid down by Secretary Hay
in his note of July anc the subsequent
notes treating OF that subject The accord
of Russia with the United States is more
complete than was anticipated at first, and
the reports show that all of the European
nations probably are placing themselves In
position to take advantage OF the opening
made by the United States and soon win be
ready TO begin negotiations for settlement
with the Chinese government. The Rus
slams already have given notice Of such
purpose, and. while the text of the French
note on this subject. referred to in to-days
press dispatches, has not reached the State
Department. the officials are satisfied that
this is correctly reported and that France.
AS for Germany. either the position OF
that government has been misunderstood
or il has sustained a change OF mind
Possibly the former is the case. but. how
ever that may be. II is quite certain from
the advices which have reached Washing
ton to-day that the German government.
upon careful inspection OF the plans for a
settlement projected by the United States.
finds therein nothing inconsistent with the
German aspirations. Therefore, IL may be
expected that Germany, too. will be pre-
pared soon to join in the common move
ment towards a settlement. IL may be
stated that, altogether. the prospects OF an
adjustment of the Chinese difficulty with
out resort to formal war are very much
brighter than they were one week ago.
The news developments OF the day were
few, being confined to a cablegram from
Mr.. Conger reciting the departure OF the
Russian minister and suite from Peking
and an authorization by Minister Wu OF
the edict providing for the punishment OF
Tuan and the guilty princes.
The new French proposals. that the i'm
portation of firearms and ammunition into
China be prohibited permanently, that the
Notifications between Peking and the sea
be razed and legation guards be maintained
will be duly considered and answered after
they have been received by this govern
ment They involve too much to be hastily
answered off-hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-03
ROOSEVELT IN INDIANA.
Itinerary of His Trip During the
Week of Oct. y.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Governor Roosevelt
will speak in Chicago Saturday night at
the Coliseum. He will remain in this city
over Sunday, departing early Monday Tor
his tour of Illinois, Missouri and Indiana
This tour will comprise the following
itinerary:
Monday, Oct. S-Joliet, Streator, Peoria
Jacksonville, Springfield, Alton AMI East
st. Louis.
Tuesday. Oct. 9-St. Louis, Mo-, returning
to Chicago.
Wednesday Oct. 10-Leaving Chicago at
S:35 a m, making stops at the following
places in Indiana: Hammond, Lafayette
(reaching the latter place at noonl. Frank
fort, Logansport, Peru, Wabash, Hunting
ton and Fort Wayne.
Thursday, Oct. 11-At these places in In
diana: Marion. Fairmount, Alexandria,
Anderson, Muncie, Richmond. Indianapolis,
speaking at the latter place late in the
afternoon.
Friday, Oct. 12-Leaving Indianapolis at
S:45 a. m, speaking at the following places
i'm Indiana: Plainfield, Greencastle, Brazil,
Terre Haute, Linton, Vincennes, Princeton
and Evansville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-03
DUELIST WELL PUNCTURED.
Young Lo.vrey Badly Wounded i'm nm
Alabama Encounter.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Oct 2.-Rodney
Lowrey. nephew of Ex-Governor Lowrey,
of Mississippi, fought duel this morning,
sixteen miles from here. Young Lowrey
was shot four times.
Lowrey is the agent of the railroad COM
pany at Moundville. Ala. This morning he
had some words with w. II. White, the
section foreman, over the movement of a
car of cotton seed. White, ii is alleged.
threatened Lowrey and Lowrey procured
a pistol out of his office. White was al
ready armed, and as Lowrey returned to
the platform the men began shooting at
each other, advancing as they fired Low
rey was shot four times, i'm the leg, right
side, right forearm and chest Each man
fired five times, but Lowrey's last ball was
the only one that struck White.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-03
PUNISHMENT OF LEADERS.
Minister wu Amplides Information
Concerning It's scope.

WASHINGTON Oct. 2 - The Chinese
minister has delivered TO the State De-
partment officials confirmation of the
degradation Of Prince Tuan and many other
Chinese leaders. The following Official
statement is made as 20 Minister Wu's dis
patch:
"A cablegram received from Director
General Sheng, at Shanghai, states that
by imperial edict published Sept Is Prince
Chwang, Prince Yih. secondary Princes
Tsai Lien and Tsai Ying are deprived of all
their respective ranks and Offices; that
Prince Tuan is deprived OF Office and is
handed over to the imperial clan court.
which shall consult and decide upon a Sc
we're penalty, and his salary Is 10 be
stopped; that Duke Tsai Ian and the pres
ident Of the censorate. Ying Yien. are hand
ed over TO the said board, who shall consult
and decide upon a severe penalty; and that
Kank VI. assistant grand secretary and
president of the Civil Board. ana Chao Su
Chic, president OF the Board OF Punish
ment, are handed over to the Board OF
censors. who shall consult and decide upon
a penalty
Minister Wu's information appears 10 put
at rest all question as TO the fall Of the
reactionary element, headed BY Prince
Tuan. and including the president OF the
censorate and OF the Board OF Punish
ments 1t shows. moreover. that the pun
ishment of Tuan Is more severe than here
tofore reported. as he is removed from Of
hce. a fact not stated in the previous dis
patches. The clan court is directed also 10
decide upon severe penalty In addi-
ton to the loss of ONCE. salary and SER
wants.
The State Department received dispatch
from Minister Conger to-day announcing
the departure of the Russian legation from
Poking. Beyond this there was little ad-
ditional bearing on the Chinese situation.
IL was stated officially that the reported
French note TO the powers regarding the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-03
GREAT PARADE AND MEETING.


WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 2.-The
parade and mass meeting of the striking
miners in this city to-day was the greatest
labor demonstration ever held in north
eastern Pennsylvania. The weather was
favorable for a large turnout. The sun
shone brightly all day, and Ii was more
like day in June than October. Early
in the morning the steam aid electric
roads began hauling the people into the
city and many thousands came by foot
from the nearby towns. The buildings
along the route OF the parade were decor
ated with flags and bunting, and the city
presented holiday appearance. President
Mitchell and party arrived from Hazleton
shortly after / o'clock, and were met at
the depot by a large and enthusiastic
crowd. The visitors were given a cheer
and were then driven to their hotel.
The parade, headed by President Mitchell
and the officers of the national executive
board, started a little after o'clock and
Il required an hour and twenty minutes to
pass a given point. 1t is estimated there
were fully 1900 men and breaker boys in
line. The great bulk of the paraders was
made up OF stalwart men. AS rule they
were we'll dressed and some of them. from
their appearance. might be taken for a
body of farmers. They did not march
with precision. but were a dense mass of
humanity. They walked six, five and four
abreast. The music was furnished by
about forty brass bands and drum crops.
Many banners and transparencies were
carried by the men, Among the most
noticeable were these:
I'VE want our dinner pals filled with
substantial food. not coal barons' taffy''
1--WE are lighting a cause that is just and
right" stand by President Mitchell and
the union" ''Our union must be recog-
nized. I'VE will no longer be slaves"
'2.2f0 pounds for ton" I'VE want two
weeks pay"
The breaker boys carried banners which
read: I'VE need schooling. but must work"
Save us from the whims OF the sheriff and
deputies" Down with oppression" eve
viii stand by Mitchell
The parade passed over the principal
streets OF the city and thousands OF people
lined the sidewalks. Here and there an en-
thusiastic admirer OF President Mitchell
would break through the lines and insist on
shaking hands with him. The men from
Pittston had a float. with four men repre-
senting coal barons." They were drinking
what purported 10 be champagne Directly
following was fioat with miners dining on
bread and water. A stretcher was carried
who had Just lost his life In a mine.
REVIEWED BY MITCHELL
Rsasident Mitchell reviewed the great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-03

duct of the affairs of the country they had
given first place to other questions. The
Democrats had not changed their position
on the money question. while on this and
other subjects Republicans were COM
PEELED to change their views at a mo-
ments notice.
'IMPERIALISTIC BULLY"
Referring to the question Of the increase
of the standing army he said that the null
tiplication of the army by four illustrated
the difference between republic and an
empire. The answer of the Republican
party to all the demands of the laboring
men. Mr.. Bryan said, was to give them a
large army. IF we are to have imperial
ism," Mr.. Bryan said, "a big army will be
necessary. Only big force under arms
can maintain the prestige of an imperial
istic bully"
Mr.. Bryan received most enthusiastic
reception in this city. Crowds met him at
the depot and the streets were crowded
with people. A new feature of the occasion
was the noise of numerous tin horns and
tin COW bells in the crowds. He arrived at
the rink. a huge elevated structure. at a
quarter of o'clock. and found ii packed
received with loud cheers as he began his
speech, which continued until almost 10
o'clock. Mr.. Bryan had not proceeded far
in his speech when ii became evident that
there was going to be an unusual bit of
spirit in the meeting. AS usual. he took up
the trusts as the first question to be con-
sidered and he soon found himself being
peppered with questions. He had hardly
begun when some one asked, whats the
matter with Croker?" To this Mr.. Bryan
replied: Mr.. Croker is a stockholder in the
ice trust and If your Governor of New
York would stay at home and destroy the
ice trust instead of making speeches in the
West Mr.. Croker could not have any stock
in the ice trust. You worry about an ice
trust, but why don't you talk about the
Standard OIL trust, the salt trust, the to-
bacco trust?'
Some one asked. How about silver?''
and Mr.. Bryan responded that s1,5OO,0O0 in
silver was now being coined monthly at the
ratio of 16 to l.
Taking up the army, Mr.. Bryan said: s'If
you are going to cross seas and drag people
into our Union contrary to their wishes.
you will have to have big armies" He de-
clared that no Republican was willing to
discuss or defend this administration
Philippine policy.
He concluded the rink speech with a ref
erence to the Boer question and drove i'm
mediately to Germania Hall. where he
found the building not only packed. but
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-03
FIRST MESSAGE TO CONGER.


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 2.-The Rev.
c. III. Fem, returned missionary from
Peking. tells of the first receipt during the
siege, of direct news by Minister Conger
from Secretary of State Hay. He says:
'On July II we received a message from
outside world that said Communicate tid-
ings- Bearer There was no date and no
signature Mr.. Conger sent ii TO the Tsung-
Li-Yamen, with the request that IL be made
plain. He received in reply copy OF Min
lister Wus dispatches, which stated that
the United States government demanded
word from Minister Conger in cipher. That
message made our hearts jump with JOY.
Conger sent his reply at once.
That night before relief arrived, we
heard the rattle OF the machine guns at a
distance. and II was sweet music. Every
body got up-it was about 1 o'clock-the
women made coffee and there was no more
sleeping that night. The next day, as the
Americans came in. went down and shook
hands with each man as he came through
the water gate"