davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
MISSOURI REFORMERS.

In the democratic state convention in
Jefferson City yesterday, Ex-Governor
Stone waged a f~our-hour's battle in be-
half of a political reform which would
have given to his party at least a par
tial air of consistency.
He introduced a resolution barring the
agents of corporations from holding
places of honor in party affairs, his OBJ
ject being to give a color of sincerity to
the democratic declarations against cor
porate influence in politics.
1t is needless to add that Mr.. Stones
resolution was defeated, and one of the
leading corporation agents in the state
was elected a delegate-at-large to Kan
sas City.
The ex-governor of Missouri is an in
! fuential parsonage, but when he at
tempts to oppose the idea of sending
trust delegates to the great anti
trust convention he is unceremoniously
squelched.
The jefferson City incident is fairly
illustrative of the temper of the democ-
racy the country over.
High sounding, grandiloquent speeches
are made against corporate control OF
political affairs, yet every possible ad-
vantage is accorded the political ambi-
tions OF the paid agents of such organi-
cations.
More ridiculous marks of bourbon in
sincerity could not b. exhibited por
the face of the public h are every
where evident hen democrats meet fol
the distribution of party honors.
While Bryan is preaching anti-trus'
doctrine from ocean to ocean the con
ventions which declare for his nomina
ton are selecting as delegates the pait
agents and beneiciaries of the leadin,
trusts and corporations in the country
Missouri is no exception to the rule.
Montana democrats are likely to max
the same kind of a record.
Bryan is a popular favorite with tn
t~rust-controled democrats of this state
y and no effort will be spared to send t
Kansas City the strongest agents an
Z adherents of which the trust can boas
. as delegates to the forthcoming ant
! trust convention.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
NEW YO2K IN PICKLE.

While thai great moral reform force
known as the Tammany tiger is endors-
ing Colonel Bryan's ANTITRUST dec.ara-
tons. the Tammany mayo of New York
city is in the throes of an investigation
which may lead up to his impeachment.
When the democratic press Of that city
made war on the ice trust they little
thought that dow under the surface
they would find the little gentleman who
was so loudly talked of as a presidential
possibility a few short months ago..
But it was discovered that he great
and good Van Wyck, the democratic
mayor Of Gotham-a man who was
elected to office in a t~hree-cornered
fight, on account of his probity of char
acter and the report circulated through
out the city that he had the undivided
support of the Anaconda Standard ana
John M. Quinn-held stock in the ice
trust in violation Of the law.
It was also learned that he borrowed
money with which to buy the stock from
the banking house of the ice trust. max
ing it a comparatively clear case of Off
tcial ''perquisites."
Alas, how are the mighty fallen!I How
easy to profess one thing and do an
other! Van wyck is in the icy embrace
Of a trust, but the investigators are
making. it hot for him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
DEMOCRATIC CHICAGO.

When Carter Harrison, the younger,
assembled the throne in Chicago's city
hail., there was a great outburst of
popular applause for the democratic re-
former.
The Augean stables were to be
promptly cleaned, and purity and hon
esty and economy We're to prevail as
they never prevailed before.
It has been discovered recently that
the credit of the city is gone, and that
the municipality has exceeded the con-
stitutional limit of Indebtedness to the
extent of more than SIS, 900 900!
Democratic reform has been getting
in it's deadly work with a vengeance.
Carter Harrison may not De tangled
up in an ice trust, like his co-reformer
the mayor of New York, but he has made
a record that ought to change the politi-
/ cal complexion of the tax-burdened city
on the lake. Poor old Chicagoi
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15

the world is q matter of remote ~conjec-I
ture even to the wisest.
Their has long been a feeling through
out the civilized world that were China
to become a civilized power. ranking
with Japan in progressive energy. it
would be a menac to mankind. Every
step taken in h way of redeeming the
Monaghan from the mouldy methods OF
his racial past has carried with it q well
defined ear that some day he would
arise, equipped with modern skill in the
art of war, and endowed with a hardi-
hood and pertinacity which no other
member of the human family could
claim, overrun the world. Possibly, the
contemplated partition of the empire,
when the opportunity arises for such u
step, is to some extent based on the
idea of averting possibilities that might
prove disastrous with the lapse of time.
Be this as it may, existing conditions
imperil foreign interests in China, n
those interests will be protected if pos
sible or avenged if need be.
There is no escaping the conclusion
that every power Interested in the de-
tense of it's treaty rights will do what
ever the circumstances may seem to re-
quire to protect it's own. It is a signih-
cant fact-one that has an important
bearing on the diplomatic phases OF the
situation-that while Russia, the as
| sumed friend Of China, and her ally,
France, are clamoring for a division of
the empire, the representatives of the
| United States, Great Britain and Japan
favor the restoration of the emperor to
his throne. In the face of this move
ment, the democratic contention that the
administration is playing for a egmen
of a divided empire falls to the ground.
This nation is doing al that it can, con-
sistent with the protection of American
interests in China. to preserve the peace
of the world. To consent to the parti-
tioning of China would be to consent to
the Inauguration of one of the most des-
perate conflicts that ever embellished
history with blood.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
POSITION OF THE POWERS.

The decision of the president and his
cabinet to interfere in Chinese affairs
only to the extent of protecting Ameri-
can interests is undoubtedly a wise one,
and consistent with the good intentions
of the republic. Just how far, however,
may involve this government is a prob
lem which circumstances alone can
solve. The democratic criticism that the
administrations Philippine policy was
based on a desire to share in the parti-
ton of China is foundationless in every
respect. Not a suggestion Of such a
ministration or any of it's advocates.
The possession of the Philippines will
afford adequate protection to American
interests in the Orient as they may ap-
pear, and will protect American COM
merce on the high seas, giving to this
country a definite advantage in a COM
can fail to comprehend. But the plant
ing of the American flag on the soil of
Luzon does not imply, directly or indi-
rectly, any purpose or desire on the part
Of his government to take a hand in
the division of the Chinese empire when
the day of reckoning comes to the
cranky kingdom of the queues.
The action of the cabinet relative te
Chinese affairs is wholly consistent with
the federal policy to avoi e%ntangling
alliances insofar as the interests of thu
republic will admit of such a course
The question at issue in the decision O
the cabinet is not what the administra
tion may desire to do in the way of spar
ing to the country any positive identit,
with the complications of China, bu
the conditions which environments ma,
bring forth.
treaty, American interests were in n
way identified with those of China. A
that time commercial relations were es
tablished between the two countries @
d ouslueSS OASIS, ana the foundation
laid for a wider scope for internations
intercourse. The establishing of trad
relations carried with them the intro
duction of American methods of civilizs
ton to a degree, and the irrepressib
missionary looked upon the yellow kin,
dom as his prey. It appears that tt
present troubles lave grown out of trat
relation with the several powers far lie
than from a long-drawn and persiste,
attempt to force Caucasian ciyilizati,
into the heads and hearts of the Cele
tails. In hat wonderland of conserv
tism, pig-tails, ~chop-sticks and t
philosophy of Confucius nave so 10
been ingrained in the life policies
the people that even the suggestion
a change is fraught with horror of t
hated foreigner. A spasm of fanatics
in which Chinese prestige may be fl
ever destroyed, is sweeping over the e.
pire, and the future it may introduce
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
August 18th to August 22d |

Ex-Congressman Jones of Washington.
heretofore a silver republican, candidly
admits that he is now a democrat-an
example which ex-Congressman Hart
democrats like Hartman and Towne still
pose as silver republicans, hoping to re-
|ceive additional Inducements from the
democracy to "come over"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15

Rev. Raleigh and Rev. Price of Helena
are preparing an elaborate illustrate
history of Montana in popular form for
ready reference. 1t promises to be q
work of great value.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
Rates to Kansas City Ma
tional Democratic Convention.

On June 30 and July / the Rio Grande
Western railway will sell tickets, Butte
to Kansas City and return. at rate of
$40. Tickets good to return until Septem-
Der 30. w. c. e.. A.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15

The Boxers seem to have a cuttine
way with them. The telegraph lines t.
Pekin can no longer b. used.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15

The fact hat neither President. Nc
Kinley nor Senator Hanna will name
candidate for vice president seems t,
worry the democratic press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15

If both wings of the democracy in this
state We're clipped off what would the
old bird do?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-15
TO ADVERTISERS.

We wish to announce that the Inter
Mountain is the only paper in the north
west that has a carrier system through
out the state. We have succeeded in es-
tabli,hing a carrier system from Butte
to Glandive at all points on the Nortn-
ern Pacific railroad, and we are now IN
creasing that system to all towns OF ooo
Inhabitants throughout the state: our
books are open to all advertisers TOT ih'
vestigatlon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
GLIB STANDING.
Bates Defeats Brown.

Bates College baseball team surprised
the Brown supporters yesterday AFTER
noon on Andrews Field, and won the
game to 8. The game was close and
exciting from start TO finish, and was
lost by overconfidence on the part OF
the brown team. Three substitutes
were i'm the game for Brown, Hill In
right, Chase catching and Saunders at
short. They all played good game
but are clearly outclassed by the re-
gular players in those three positions.
The overconfdence caused an all
round slump I'm the work of the local
men, and the work Of the inield being
especially poor.
Wheeler was on the slab for Brown
and pitched a good game, allowing but
eight hits. passing two men and strik-
ing out five. The hits were punched,
however, but IL he had any batting sup
port( the game would have been his.
Towne served the ball for the Maine
men and did II I'm a mastery way and
the men behind him gave him strong
support.
In the first inning Bacon opened for
Brown with a two Dagger, went to
third on a passed ball, and scored on
Aliens error on Barrv's hit.
Barry and Detmers were both retir-
ed at second in attempting to steal.
Bates was shut out in the first, but
after holding the local men down In
the second, they secured run on
Smiths double and Stones single.
Wheeler got a hit for Brown in the
third after Hill had struck out. but
Bacon and Clark were easy and the
side was retired.
For Bates, Dean singled. stole second
and was second cut a minute later
when attempting to make third on AL
lens grounder. Allen reached first,
stole second and was left there. Pur-
rinden being thirS out on to Clark.
In the fourth with one out Detmers
singled but was second out on an at
tempted steal Chase retired the side,
flying to Dean. For Bates. Buckman
singled after one man was out, Smith
was retired on strikes. but Stone Sc
cured three-bagger, scoring Buck
man. Clason was c-ssed TO first. stole
second, but both men were left on
bases as Towne struck out.
Neither Brown nor Bates did any
thing in the fifth or sixth innings, al
though Brown had some fine openings
to score. In the seventh Bates went
out one, two, three. For Brown. Saun.
ders got q pass stole second and third
and scored on Hills scratch hit. Hi
stole second and third, but was lef'
there as Wheeler was third out, on ar
infield hit. In the eighth Allen doubled
and went TO third on Purrindens out
Lowe hit to Crane who threw wide I,
Detmers and the man was safe. Buck
man was second out on an infield hit
and II looked as IL Brown might pull
out, but Smith secured a pretty single
scoring both men. He was forced ou
at second a moment later and the sid,
| retired
For Brown Clark got base on balls
! Barry flied out. but Detmers secured
| triple and scored Clark.A hit woul,
have produced a run and tied the score
| but II did not come.
| Bates was easy In the last inning an,
Brown made great attempt TO saw
| the game. With one gone, Ssunder
singled andt lied to score on Hilrs lon
| hit II right. He was declared out a
the plate on very close decision, an
Wheeler ended the game by an cas-
out. hitting the ball to the infield.
| Ccora.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
Than Evans Was Put In TO Pitch for tho
Gnys and Old Excellent Work.
LEAD WAS TOO BIG TO BE OVERCOME.
Toroale Defeated The W,csslers n hard-Fought
Game Ponies Just Escapsi whIswash.
Hartford Shut Out Club Sanding.

Dunkle was on the slab for the Grays
Just one inning at Rochester yesterday
but that was enough for both sides.
In that seemingly short time. the Ro-
chester securing two gifts, four sin
giles and a bunch OF seven runs. The
game was won in tnat opening inning
for. although the Grays played a hard
game they were never at all dangerous
after that lead had been gained. One
man was out when Roy" Evans took
the game in hand and the fun was at
an end. He pitched great ball the re-
naming eight innings. but could not
hope to win with the big lead against
him.
The champions were-out for the game
taking everything in sight. 45 chances
in all. without an error. Their fact play
ing seemed destined TO shut the Grays
out, but they broke the ice In the first
of the sixth and scored two runs on
Parents triple which sent Evans home
and Connor's hit which scored Parent.
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
For Women.

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happiness TO hundreds OF anxious women.
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ence with work. The most difficult cases
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upon the health. by mail securely sealed, S2.oo'
DIR. f. NJ. TOLMAN. CO. 170Tremont St., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
BY EUGENE A. DEAN.
Auctioneer,
26 Industrial Trust Bldg.
Mortgagee's Sale.

VIII be sold at public auction on
Thursday, Juns 7th. 1900. at IL o'clock
m. on the premises by virtue of the
power OF sale contained In certain
mortgage deed made and executed by
Henry w. Salisbury and Lydia 3, Sails
bury, his wife, dated January 18th, 1897.
and recorded in real estate mortgage
book No. 1877 at page ls9 in the Office of
the Recorder Of Deeds In the City OF
Providence, r.. l., the conditions of said
mortgage deed having been broken. Two
certain lots of land with all the i'm
provements thereon. situate i'm said City
of Providence and laid out and described
as lots numbered one hundred seventy
seven Q7D and two hundred six (2O6) on a
plat OF house lots formerly belonging to
Francis Haswell, surveyed and plated
by Atwater and Schubarth June 4th, 1SiT.
which plat is recorded in said City OF
Providence on plat card No. 2C7. said lot
No. Ia being upon Payton street and said
lot 2o6 being upon Youlden street In said
Providence.
BY order of the assignee OF the mort
gagee. who hereby gives notice of his in
tention to bid upon the above described
property at the sale thereof or at any
postponement or adjournment of the
same. ]. u. BEAGAN, Atty
Providence, May nth, 1900 myi7-jee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
Mortgagee's Sale.

VIII be sold at public auction. TUES
DAY. June ~. 1900. at II o'clock. on the
premises hereinafter described by virtue
OF the power of sale contained In ccr-
tain mortgage deed. dated April q. 1897.
OF deeds I'm the city of Providence. In
real estate mortgage book No. 19o page
1al. the conditions of said mortgage deed
with all improvements thereon. situated
I'm the city OF Providence. described as
lot Nos. 1. 2 3. 50 on the Gladstone park
by r. s. Morey. November. 1926. by order
Of mortgagec. who hereby gives notice
Of his intention 10 hid upon said proper
" at said sale or any postponement or
adjournment thereof.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
SHERlFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Providence, Sc:
Sheriffs Office,
Dsa.,tl1-.. I~.tx A IN

Providence, Feb. %, A. d. 1900.
BY virtue and In 5l pursuance issuance OF an az, FIX. tx.
Of the sxS judicial ps
trict holden at Providence. State of
Rhode Island. within and for the County
OF Providence & on the 25d day Of Febru.
said Court May 23d, A. ID. 1900. upon a
judgment rendered by said Court In favor
of John w, Hogan OF said Providence,
Gated at smithheid. in said County
Of PTCyidenee' 20 defendant m;nntss have
o'clock p. m. levied the said Ex-
ecution on all the right, title and inter-
est which the said defendant had on. the
minutes past s o'clock a. m. Ohe time
of the attachment on the original, Writ,
in and te-the following described real
estate, viz:
Commehcing at a boundary at the
southeast corner of the premises Of the
grantor between the land OF the grantor
Springfield Railroad Company on the
highway. and running with the division
fence between said land in a southerly
direction eighty eighty ,SW % feet to sah stake In % the
running In a straight line in westerly
direction with other land OF the grantor
fifty goo, feet to rsb, stake & IN the % GROUND,
a straight line with the land of said
grantor eighty (S0) feet to the highway,
way i'm an easterly direction as the fence
now stands fifty 600 feet to the first
mentioned bound or place of beginning.
and being the same premises conveyed by
deed of Richard Tobin, dated November
18th, 1890 and recorded In deed book No.
3 at page A7 of the records of deeds OF
Smithfeld.
Notice is hereby given that will sell
the said attached and levied on estate
at a Public Auction TO be held In the
Sheriffs Office in the County Court
House, I'm said City of Providence. In said
County of Providence. on Saturday, the
I'd day of June, A. ID. 1900 at II o'clock
m. for the satisfaction of said execution,
debt interest on the same. costs of suit,
my own fees and all contingent expenses,
If sufficient.
ALBERT o. COATES,
my10,1724,1 Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
FRO vIDENCE PLAN NrATIONs.
: sherIn's ofhce,

Providence. Feb. %. A. ID. 1900
BY virtue and IN pursuance OF an Execu-
tion Number 1855, issued out OF the Com
mon Ileas Division OF the Supreme Court
holden at Providence, State OF Rhode ISL
and. within and for the County OF Provi-
den.e. on the 2lst day OF February, A. ID.
l%v.' and returnabie TO the said Court
August 2lst, A. ID. 1900. upon a Judgment
rendered by said Court OF. the l4th day OF
Febi uary, A. ID. 1900, In favor OF Patrick
Flynn OF Georgiaville in said County of
Providence. State of Rhode Island, plain
tin, and against the Columbus Club OF
of Rhode Island, defendant, / have this
day at 30 minutes past II o'clock a. m.
levied the said Execution on all the right.
ant Rad on the llth day of April, A. ID.
1898, at IS minutes past o'clock u. m.
thc time OF the attachment on the orig
ibal Writ. In and TO the following de-
scribed real estate. VIZ:
Commencing at a bound at the north
east corner of the premises OF this
and the land of the Providence and
Springfield Railroad Company, on the
highway.. and running with the division
fence between said land In southerly
direction eighty ls0) feet to a stake in the
ground; thence turning at right angles,
running I'm a straight line In a westerly
srantor fifty (50) feet TO stake I'm the
ground. thence turning at right angles.
running i'm "A straight line with the land
highway In an easteriy direction as the
first mentioned bound, or place of begin.
ming, being the same premises conveyed
To these grantors by deed from Richard
Tobin dated the 18th day of November.
a. ID. 1890. and recorded In Deed Book
No. 3 at page 447 of the record OF deeds
Of Smithlield
Notice is hereby given that will sell
the said attached and levied on estate
at Public Auction TO be held I'm the
Sheriff's Office in the Providence County
Court House. In said City of
Providence, on Saturday. the I'd
day of June. A. ID. 1900, at 12 o'clock
M, for the satisfaction of said execution.
debt. interest on the same. costs of suit,
my own fees and all contingent expenses,
IL sufficient.
ALBERT o. COATES,
ry10.t7.24,H Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFE'S SALE.
STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND
PKOvIDBNCE PLANTATIONS
sherin's once. Providence;

troViuence, Sc:
Sheriff's Office, Providence,
March I'd, A. ID. 1900.
cution Number $3.50. issued out OF the
Common Pleas Division of the Supreme
Court. holden at Providence, State OF
Rhode Island. within and for the County
OF Providence, on the nth day of January;
A. d. 1900 and returnable TO the said
Court July 18th, A. ID. 1900, upon a judg-
ment rendered by said Court on the 3ist
day OF October. A. ID. 1899. In favor of
kns CO. ersns and E
both OF the city and County of Provi-
dence. In State aforesaid, plaintiff; and
en ward have SI S3d 9s S,y
at 30 minutes past 2 o'clock y. m, levied
the said execution on all the right, title
and Interest, which the said defendant Ian
had on the 22d day of May. A. ID. 1899.
at minutes past o'clock y. I'M: (the time
OF the attachment on the original wriD.
I'm and 10 the following described real
lots OF land, with the improvements there
on. situated In said city OF Providence,
laid out and delineated as lots Nos. l24,
s is 49, iss iaS i i H. 49, i is 49, H. H. i is IT, u.s.
12S. 127, on assessors plat No,,94. on record
In the. office Of the assessofs OF taxes OF
ing described lots of land. with the i'm
provements thereon: Lots 273 on asses
sors % plat No, q, lot 2ss on assessors plat
No. Il, on % record cor I'm IN said ss a. ofiice. e''' p'a'
Notice Is hereby given that l will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
public auction to be held in the Sheriff $
Office, in the Providence County Court
House, In said city OF Providence. I'm said
County. OF Providence. on SATURDAY,
the 18th day of June. A.. d.. 1900. at Y
o'clock m, for the satisfaction OF said
execution: debt. interest on the same.
costs of suit. my own fees and all con-
tingent expenses, IL sufficient
ALBERT y. COATES, Deputy Sheriff.
my2fth4t