davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-12

Defrigerators finely finished; large RECEIPT.
X acle for butter, meats and vegetables.
Keeps things cool and clean and uses very
little ice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-12
ChiCacO & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS:
SOUTH ROC ND TRAINS.

sNOs } 1nnlI
,tWn dGrSt
E,nsat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-07-12

Croquet Sets. neatly finished. Mallets and
- balls are made of we'll seasoned wood
and are richly painted.
No. regular Csc values at --..-- Csc
No. extra fancy ----....---.....8 oC
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
DEMOCRACY AND TRUSTS.

The Democratic party Is against trusts
YES apparently, but neither actually nor sin.
cereiy. The platform rails against monopo-
iistic combinations, yet the same convention
which adopted this resolution elects a commit.
tee, which chooses q trust magnate for its
national chairman. And thus It Is, the party
very pretentiously froths against the octopus.
vet places its machinery and management in
the hands Of trust stockholders. Jones Of Ar.
kansas has been repeatedly accused Of holding
a good slice Of stock in the Round Bale Cot.
ton Trust yet he has not denied It. That
the Kansas City platform may not seem too
gross and insulting an exhibition Of hypocrisy
and f~arcical p~retense. the honor able chairman
should make haste to dispose Of his stock,
even should its hurried disposal prove a loss
in dollars and cents to his wi purse.
It will Ike noticed that the national party Is
afflicted with the same vices Of the state or
gauization. Missouri Democrats are not alone
in their tom.toming against trusts in c%onjunc.
ton with the election Of their tools. This in
sincerity Is by no means provincial. Bestowing
upon Phelps the lobbyist the honor Of q dele
gateship. at .large. aud upon Stone, who sucks
eggs, but hides the shells. the national com.
mitteemanship, are sequels to the action OF
the party at.large. which stamps Missouri DE.
mo.:racy as thoroughly in line with the organ.
ization.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.
DEMOCRACY AND POPULlsM.

In the Democratic National Convention, the
discomfort Of the party under its Populistic
control WIS evidenced at every session by
cries Of Ill., "Hin." This dissatisfaction
eliminated In the defeat Of Towne for vice.
president, o~verthrowing the program Of the
silver leaders and ignoring the preference OF
Bryan himself. The murmurings which had
attended the first sessions. encouraged by
their apparent strength, had broken into open
revolt.
The men, who had talked Of Hill aud Cor
man and other leaders Of the party were rep
resentatives Of that Democracy, which stood
for other principles than Populism. Formerly
they were leaders. bat the acquisition oil the
Popuiist vote and the infusion Of this radical.
ism, both worked to relegate them to private
ranks. Thus the Bryan party became the
predominant. and controlling element Of De.
mocracy, moiding its platforms and choosing
its leaders.
No better proof II needed that Democracy
became Populism than to show the decline OF
the latter by the formers absorption. The
very ~s,ronghoids Of Populism. Kansas and
Nebraska, TOOK unOSt kinuIS W Tue W." ~
mocracy; and for the Populists Of Nebraska
was Il left to bring forth the national leader.
Nor has Bryan since repudiatcd his Popu'ism
or forsworn his early supporters. Voting Tor
Weaver in ga, he has at every opportunity
demonstrated his sympathy with the radicals.
Supporting Allen the Populist against. Hitch
cock the Democrat. championinR Towne the
s~iiverite against . field Of Democrats. are two
telling points in his record up to date.
For these continuous insults he has offered
TO rea, Democracy. the old.time members Of
the party who cherish their primitive faith.
are either in open revolt against the nominee
or are passively awaiting his overwhelming
defeat to place them in control Of the party's
organization. They look forward to an end
Of these days. when Populist conventions are
compelled to copy right their platforms in or
der that they may not ''be stolen as in the
past, BY the Democrats"
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

General Lew Wallace. whom the Democratic
press heralded as q convert to Organism. says
that he has mo language adequate to de.
nounce such men as Schurz. Atkinson and
Others and also states that he is opposed
to Organism In all its phases" Web Davis
Is the only N. Republican who has joined
hands with Bryan this year, and lie has lately
been proven guilty Of such gross theft in his
plagarizing Of Garfield. II Is with no little
sense Of shame his past connection is admitted.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

which include not only the convicted but the
suspected. Not only criminals are compelled
to endure the hardships and dangers Of the
presen. ioathsome quarters. but suspects. not
yet afforded a chance to prove their innocence
by trial.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

In this issue IL given a short sketch Of the
congressional nominee. Harry II. Parsons.
whom the Republicans Of the Seventh dis.
tric' should aid in making a campaign. that
will do away with the natural Democratic
majority. intended by gcrrymandering act Of
q past Legislature.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

Democracy preferred to disown Cleveland
in '96 and make the fight upon new issues.
The Republican party indorses the admins
tration Of William Mckinley and asks a sec
ond term upon his record as It stands.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

Democratic papers over jealous In attempts
to show Bryan recruits, sometimes run into
pitfalls. What do you think Of the impulsive
thouxh,lessuess Of the Bryan organ which
tells the following Of q farmer who said: =
..Uuder the last Democratic administration !
could get any kind Of . hired man ! wanted,
and II made a poor choice. get another In an
hour. Now II IL all different. l cannot get
a hand for love nor money. and ! have had to
work harder this summer than for years. I
think that BY voting in q fusion adn'inistra'
tration l would Ike able to rest a little. and get
a hired man to do the work."
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

Judge Cooncy carried the Seventh district
in 1896 over Col. Tracy. the Republican can.
didatc by sofa. In 1898, his majority over
II. G. Robertson. was reduced to 1904. This
year. Harry Parsons will do the rest and as
the Springfield Republican says ''become the
Youngest member Of the Fifty. seventh cong.
yess,"
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

Judge Francis NJ. Black. the eminent Mi.
souri, jur,st Of Kansas City. says: THE Gold
Democrat has strong convictions. and he stood
by them four years ago. He Is stronger than
ever to-day. because he sees how right he was
then. think We will have to vote for Nc
Kiuley."
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

The grand jury has recommended that the
county court call a special election to
submit a proposition for a new Jail.
The recommendation is a good one and
such action will no doubt Ike taken by the
court. Then the proposition will he up to-
Saline County whether she shall provide safe
and sanitary confinement for her prisoners
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

The attempts to organize Bryan clubs. which
fail from lack Of attendance and encourage
mcnt Of members Of the party. are good evi.
dences Of Democratic enthusiasm. To the
eye OF o Republican. this don't look a bit like
'96. when all you had to do to enthuse a
Democrat, was to whisper the name Of the Ne.
braskan.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

The imperialism clouas which the Aguin.
aldo party have been portraying In lurid col
ors, as threatening the very life Of the repub.
lie, seem to be breaking and unmasking what
a bog;e skeleton the Democratic paramount
humbug really Is
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

Domestic postage rates are now in force to
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines. As
a biz Of news, it Is of interest. and then again.
you might want to send the REPUBLICAN to
some soldier boy away from home. II It didn't
cost too much-and it don't.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

Democratic pape,s once said Webster Davis
shot the hole in his hat. and now since Wei has
become a brother, they say he didn't. Since
the Republicans have been accused Of incon.
s~istemcy, we would most respectfully ask
which time the Democrats lied.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-27

MARSHALL REPUBLICAN.
Entered a, the postofice In Marshall, NO.. ~
second-clsss matter.
TERMS: si.oo PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
PERCY Y. A DYKE. Editor.
MARSHALL, MISSOURI, JULY ~, 1900.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For vice.Prcsident
..TEpDY" ROOSEVELT.
JOSEPH FrORv.
For Lieu,ensn, Governor,
Z. r. ALLEN.
For Secretary ot state,
w. l.. PUITERFIEI.D.
For state Treasurer.
W. $. FLEMING.
For Auditor.
". r. BfOEBAUM.
For Attorney General.
=. y. O'FALION.
For Railroad Commissioner.
&. e.. GROUSE.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congress.
II. II. PARSONS.
SENATORIAL.
For State Senator.
NJ. r. CHASTAIN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
More Men Going Out Daily : a Trains Tied
Up, Street Railroads ks Electric
Light Plants Must Close
men GREATLY ENCOURAGED
SCHOOLS MAY HAVE TO CLOSE If COAL FAMINE Continues
MANY THOUSANDS OF OTHER WORKERS WILL BE
THROWN OUT OF EMPL 0YMENT FOR A Time

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 19.-The strike Of
the miners enters upon it's third day with
everything shut down in the First dis
trlct except the West End company s
mine. This is the only mine in operation
and the strike leaders made strong but
unavailing effort to close It. With this
exception, the tfe-up in Lackawanna and
Wyoming valleys is thorough for not
even Washery IS doing anything today
hereabouts. The owners have failed to
make any agreement which insures their
employees the wage increase demanded
The situation is more complicated by
this fact, for within a few days must
come the stoppage of street railway
travel, the shutting down largely of the
electric light service and the possible
closing of schools through lack of COAL
The necessities of the strike make this
Imperative says Henry Collins of the
district executive board.
The tie-up of the mines has caused the
laying off of every coal train crew in this
region, and whatever coal is being moved
is going out in the freight trains. The
number of railroad men idle in conse-
quence reaches into the hundreds.
At district headquarters it was pre-
dicted this morning that within another
week, If some terms of settlement are
not arranged the strike would mean
many thousands idle.
An important conference is on at Ha-
zelton today. President Mitchell Ma
tional Committeeman James Hariss and
Piersall, District Presidents Nichols
Duffy and Fahey, and Secretaries Demp-
sey, Gallagher and Hartlin being assem-
bled there.
National Committeeman Dilcher goes
to Carbondale, where big meeting is to
be held, and to which companies OF
strikers will march from Forest City,
Archibald and the intervening points.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

cable during the night and attempted to
peat out to sea, but failed and was driven
ashore. Schooner Harriet, owned by Chi
cago parties, driven on beach. Schooner
Edith driven on beach one mile west of
the depot Schooner Arthur B. driven on
beach. Tug Arrette driven on beach at
Penny river. Tug Governor Stoneman
driven on beach near Penny river.
In addition any number of tents and
buildings situated on the beach were en-
tirely swept away. The Alaska Com
mercial company's wharf and Captain
Geiger's Latrina are mass of wreckage.
Among the injured was Paul Borchard,
who had his leg terribly mashed while
walking on the beach. A heavy swell
from the sea caught up buoy which was
lying on the sands and threw it over on
Borchard's limb, causing a compound
fracture.
1. S. Doud of San Francisco and a
Captain Johnson are both said to have
been drowend during the storm
Captain J. D. Thackberry of Portland,
Ore, aged 60 years, who has been navi-
eating the Alaska run for the past ten
years, was another victim of the storm.
His body will be sent down on one of
the first steamers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
PREPARE FOR LONG FIGHT.
Lattmer Colliery Anticipates Long,
Hard Struggle.

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-Calvin Pardee,
owner of the Latimer and Harwood col
liers, in the HaZelton district, in an in
terview today said:
Under no consideration will the op-
orators yield to the united mine work.
ers. 1t will be a fight to a finish and the
operators will win. So far as + am per-
sonally concerned, I have ordered the
mules to be taken out of the Harwood
mine and put to pasture. I am prepar-
ing for long strike.
so much has been published about
the small wages paid to mine workers
that I will show the wages paid to all
miners. AT Harwood $4,000 tons of coal
were shipped in August, the net earn
ings of the 740 employees for that month
amounting to $2S, 464.53, or an average of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
HELENA H0TbED OF POLITICS
Labor Par ty Would
Fuse For Governor
UNKNOWN QUANTITY IN STATE
POLITICS-WANT GOVERNOR -
AND SUPERINTENDENT
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Sept. 19.-Since the part the
labor party will play in the present cam
paign is SO far an unknown quantity
considerable speculation is being in
dulged in as to whether or not it will
develop strength enough to secure any
important concession as the price of
fusion. Its convention will be held at
O'Clock in the court house, but the state
central committee will meet in execu-
tive session prior to that hour.
The labor party is out for Dan McDon-
aid of Butte for governor. Without the
nomination for governor, the leaders de-
clare they will fight fusion to the bitter
end. The delegations from eight coun-
ties have openly declared for Mcdonald.
The Missoula delegation is badly split,
one faction being for Mcdonald and the
other for j. A. Ferguson.
Another political plum the labor dele-
gates desire is the superintendency of
schools. w. w. Welch of Billings is their
candidate for this Office. They are will
ing to drop Welch's candidacy it pinch,
but will refuse to yield the gubernatorial
nomination.
AS the populists are after the same
persimmon, and just as determinedly as
the labor party, the outlook for a triple
fusion is rather gloomy.
During the hour the Mssoula dele
gates have created feeling in favor of
the labor candidate for governor, Sew.
eral caucuses have been held and the
labor party is now a unit on Hogan for
second choice.
Prominent populsts claim democrats
OF several counties favor Hogan as flu
sion nominee. If true the fusion of the
bank democrats, populists and labor
party is almost certain. In any other
case, the populists and labor party win
fuse and nominate Hogan for governor.
The state convention of the labor party
was called to order in Department No. /
of the superior court at 2:3O this after
noon by Daniel Mcdonald, chairman OF
the state central committee
Owing to the absence of part Of the
Silver Bow delegation, caused by a late
train, the convention adjourned until &
p. m. without transacting any business
whatever.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
ed gentlemen are not pushing themselves

ed gentlemen are not pushing themselves
forward
John B. Clayberg of Helena is prom
inently spoken of as candidate for
nomination of associate justice of su-
preme court, and Thomas Hogan for
congress.
Among those mentioned for the NOM
ination for state treasurer are A. H.
Barrett of Butte and A. r. Rodgers of
Great Falls. Both have a strong fol-
lowing. The nomination of Mr.. Hogan
depends upon fusion Of the three par
ties, which result, seems to have been
practically decided upon.
A motion will be made this afternoon
for the appointment of a conference
committee with this object in view. The
Hartman brothers, Charles and Walter,
of Bozeman, are hobnobbing among the
delegates. The face of the latter is oc-
casionally wreathed in smiles which
seem to be forced. The Bank faction
has control of the convention as 1t now
stands.
The Hill delegation from Silver Bow
is taking it's defeat philosophically. 1t
has given -sup hope of being seated
through the committee on credentials.
Late this afternoon the previous ru-
mors of division were revived. 1t is said
that in case the report OF the committee
on credentials is adverse to the Hill dele
cation of Silver Bow and it's following in
other counties, a walk out will occur, and
preliminary steps taken by the bolters to
hold another state convention in Butte
week or ten days from now.
If the division occurs it will include
| about twelve delegates from Lewis and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
WAS A TERRIBLE. STORM. !.
Nome Coast Devastated By a Fierce
Gale.

Seattle, Sept. 19.-The treasure steam
er G. H. Hamilton, from Dawson to st.
Michael, with 150 passengers and $500. 900
in dust, was driven on the beach on the
Yukon flats Sept. 6, during a severe
storm. She later got safely off and made
ST. Michael all right.
One report that reached here to-day
was to the effect that the steamer was
wrecked, but the general office here OF
the North American Trading and Trans
portation company, owning the vessel
received information that she made ST.
Michaels safely.
The steamer ST. Paul brought full ad-
vices of the terrible havoc at Nome by
the recent storm. The following is a
complete list of the vessels either wreck
ed or driven ashore: Hulk Catherine
Sudden, broken in pieces on the sand
spit; schooner Sequoa, 1884 tons, blown
on beach. Captain Banks slipped his
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

$4o6 per capita. AT the Latimer coYs
iiery $4,000 tons of coal were shipped in
august We have there S22 employees.
Ihelr earnings were $31.414. or an aver
age of $3s.33 per capita The miners are
better paid than the average working
TWO more Of the 80 collieries operated
py the Philadelphia & Reading company
company We're compelled to close this
morning, according to official advices re-
ceived at the company's offices in this
city. These are the Reliance and Alaska.
situated In the Mt. Carmel district and
employing over 600 men. General Man.
ager Henderson of the company stated
today that the two mines closed because
the strikers intimidated and threatened
those willing to work.
NO news of the reported marching OF
the striking miners at Lykens upon the
people operating the WilliamstoWn coll
leries was received up to noon today at
the office of the Pennsylvania company.
which controls operations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
H0WARD's DEFENSE.
Counsel Outlines Plan Of Defense In
His Case.

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. 19.-The defense
began Introducing it's testimony in the
Howard case to-day. Attorney Little in
outlining the plan Of the defense, said the
defense would prove that Howard had to
borrow money to so home when he left
Frankfort, and that he had consequently
received no money for killing Goe>ssl or
from any other source and that the rec
ords show he had never received par
don of any kind though the common
wealth alleges that both money and par
don We're to be his reward
Howard in a general way contra dicted
everything of an discriminating nature
told against him by James Stubblefield
and other witnesses in regard to the al
legged remarks concerning the murder OF
Goebel. :.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
MUST GIVE TERRITORY.
Ii Says China Has No Money to Pay
the Powers.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 19.-Regarding
the apparently treacherous murder OF
thirty reformers at feast at Hankow,
the North China Daily News of August
5, says that the thirty men captured and
executed were reformers, followers of
Kang Yu Wei and members of the China
independence association. Their main OBJ
iects are three, TO replace the Emperor
Kwang Hsu on the throne, to fully pro-
tect all foreign and Christian lives and
property and to establish civilized gov
ernment in China.
Iii Hung Chang is reported as having
said that as China could not possibly pay
indemnity which will be demanded from
her there will be no alternative but to
give territory instead of money in which
case Japan would get Shin King, Russia
would be given Shin Kiang and Thibet
would go to England.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
CAMPAIGN
TWIN BRIDGES REPUBLICANS
PREPARING TO CARRY THE
COUNTY THIS FALL.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Twin Bridges, Sept. 19.-Yesterday az
ternoon the campaign in this town was
opened by a rousing republican rally at
which the attendance was large in spite
Of threatening weather. Hon. D. E. Fol-
som, candidate for governor; 7. d. Porter,
candidate for attorney general, and T..
M. Hammond, OF Florida, made the prin-
cipal speeches, which We're enthusiastic
cally received. Music for the occasion
was supplied by the Sheridan band. The
interest taken in the rally augurs well for
the size of the republican vote in this
section next November. Tonight the can
didates speak at Sheridan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19

New York, Sept. 19.-Charles d. Pierce.
consul general of the Orange Free State
and trustee and treasurer of the Roer re-
lief fund, has received the following cable
from the Boer ENJOYS who are now at
Dordrecht, Holland.
1--WE have been informed that PRO-
clamation issued by Lord Roberts, COM
mander in chief Of the British troops IN
South Africa contains a statement to the
effect that President Kruger has crossed
the borders of the republic and conse-
quently should have formally resigned as
president and that his forsaking the
cause of the Beers ought to convince the
Burghers how useless 1t Will be going On
fighting. ] feel obliged to protest against
this new insinuation, desiring to say that
If the state president Of the south AT
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
PROTEST IN kRuGER'S Name
DID NOT DESERT B0ER CAUsE-s STILL president SENT
ABROAD BY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

rican republic should have crossed the
borders of his country he must have done
so by order of the 'Uitvorende Raad
Executive counciD which body by virtue
If a special warrant of the Volksraad" In
it's session of 1899 is fully entitled to use
the president to go abroad for some pur-
pose or other. According to the eonsti-
tuition the vice-president in such case
Immediately enters upon the duties of
state president and the government is
carried on as before There is no ques-
ton of abdicating as president, or of
forsaking the cause of the Beers. The
proclamation thus can have no other
purpose than by a false representation Of
facts harming the enemy who cannot be
Brought into submission even by the ap-
plication of measures contrary to law
and justice"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
HANNA TO make SPEECHES
WILL GO ON THE STUMP LAST TWO WEEKS OF THE CAMPAIGN
VERY SUCCESSFUL.

Chicago. Sept. 19.--Senator Hanna, en-
couraged by the reception given his
speech yesterday at the Commercial Mer-
camille club, has decided to go upon the
stump during the last two weeks of the
campaign He will leave Saturday night
for New York, where he will remain ten
days.
Springfield, ILL.,, one from Indiana ana
another from Kansas, called upon Sem
ator Hanna, asking him to make CAM
paign speeches.
'.As the constant drop of water wears
away the hardest stone, you fellows may
get me yet" the senator said to his Wis.,
itors, II am becoming more and more
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
AFRAID TO GO TO WORK.
Many Would Continue But For Fear
Of Bodily Harm.

Hazelton, Sept. 19.-The ranks Of the
strikers in this district were consideraa
bly, increased today. The most import.
ant movement was when III striking
miners of McAdoo made a victorious
march through the south side They suc-
ceeded in shutting down several opera.
tions and Gripping the Coleraine col-
liery.
Operators in this district claim that
many men are anxious to work, but they
This is "fremens day. in Haze1ton, and
DIG street parade was held. There was
a big crowd out but no disorder was re-.
ported.