davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
DEMOCRATIC MILLENNIUM.

A correspondent of the New York Sun
thus writes of the democratic millennium
in the event of Mr.. Bryan's election:
To the Editor of the Sun:-Sir:-As the
result OF Mr.. Bryans election the United
States WILL after 215 years OF NATIONAL
existence, at last enjoy the blessings OF
liberty.
The country will be saved from inperi-
alism. w ..-
Mr. Bryan will in daily executive or
ders dictate legislation, prescribe judicial
decisions and tell the people what to
Yth ink. . ,-o4
) The referendum will be established, Mr.
Bryan will be THE referee.
a The days of Jeffersonian simplicity will
return. The stage coach and the post
rider of the constitution will replace
railroads, trolleys, telegraphs and tele-
phones. A popocratic republic will not
tolerate electric lights, steam heaters or.
bathtubs.
The oppression of seventy-f1ve million
people by sixty-five thousand soldiers
will end.
The consent Of the governed will be
asked. Children will be freed from the
tyranny of parents and teachers. States,
counties, townships and individuals will
secede at will. Policemen will not take
unwilling captiyes. Tribunals of crimi-
nal jurisdiction will become courts of
concliation. Everey one will do what.
when and as he pleases. But. as every
b Tuta must have it's exception, that excep-
tion will be furnished by black citizens,
who will be prevented from voting and,
If accused of any crime, will be executed
before trial.
re -.
| rtages and all other monopolies will be
/ dissolved.
! Louisiana, Florida, California, Texas.
|, Alaska and all other territory that has
| been acquired by treaty or conquest win
| be surrendered. The great and good
Agninaldo. will establish therein republics
4. on the South American model of sta
billty
! Government by injunction will cease.
Judgments of courts will be regarded
with just contempt. The happy scenes
OF 1894 in Chicago and 1900 in st. Louis
will be repeated in other cities. Mobs
will. without fear of impertinent govern
mental interference, deprive people of
superhuous property. burn unnecessary
buildings and purify society by removing
obnoxious persons.
The judges of the supreme court win
be increased in number. The appointeeS
| will be men whose minds have not been
narrowed by the study of the Jaw. Laws
taxing enterprise, industry and thrift will
| be decided to be constitutional.
| We shall have financial system of
| our own, patentable without danger OF
Infringement. The gold standard will be
abolished. The world will bring it's silver
for free coinage. The treasury will issue
irredeemable paper without limit. Debts
will be paid at the option of the dabtor.
| Base commeroialism will be over
thrown. Infrequency of employment will
afford to laborers ample time for recrea-
4 tion. These idle owners of idle capital, :,
the depostors in savings banks and the
! beneficiaries under policies off life insur-
ance, will lose much of their ill-gotten
h gains. Diminished means will preven,
ID extravagant expenditure.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1900
A GROWING DISTRICT.

Last spring in the Eighth ward the
total registration was 500. The returns,
for the present election show a regis
tration of 1885,
The Inter Mountain makes no accusa-
tions without evidence, and it realizes
that Butte is growing very rapidly owing
to the fact that the. democracy has not
succeeded in closing down the Anal
gamated Mines yet the increase of 1000
votes in one small precinct is suspicious,
and has tendency to make the warden
OF the state penitentiary laugh with
ghoulish glee, as his contract provides
no limit to the number of his boarders
and the price is liberal
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30

can, but he had deserted It. on state is
sues and gone over to the fusion. camp.
Such statements are totally untrue and
the real facts are that Morris never was
a republican. Heis' . man who has no
influence whatever, being political bird
of prey.
He was paid delegate to the demo-
cratic fusion convention held at Deer
Lodge on October End. A couple of days
later he made application to the republi-
can committee for work. Not knowing
his past record. Chairman Errett en-
ployed him to canvass the registration
districts. He showed his incompentency
and was so intimate with the fusion
bosses after working hours that he was
dismissed.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4a5a.

United States Land of1ce, Helena. Mon-
tana, September Goth, 1900.
Notice is hereby given tina. Allen
Pierse of Meagher county. Jane NJ.
Smith Of Choteau county. and Philo
Bailey and William P. Wall. whose post
ONCE address IS Butte. Montana. have
this day filed an application for a patent
for 1900 linear feet. the same being for
642 feet in westerly and 95Y feet in east
erly direction from the point Of discovery
on the Pay Rock Lode Mining Claim, sit.
uated IN Homestake tunorganized) Mn
the position. course, and extent ofthe said
mining claim designated by an official
survey thereof. as Survey No. 5s88,
township n. Range No. W.. notice
7th day of August. 1900. and being more
particularly set forth and described in
the official field notes and plat thereof On
die in this Office. as follows. to wit:
Beginning at the 8. W cor. No. = x
marked on a granite boulder in place
sx14x1S feet above ground from which
initial point No. 1. established for SUR
veys in unsurveyed t. n. r. 8 W.. bears
q. 65 deg. 80 min. min. e., 2530.5 feet. and
running thence. n. deg. IL min. ". 600
min. e 1900 feet to cor. No. 8; thence. s
I deg. Is min e. 600 rect to cor. No. &;
thence. 8. 81 deg. IS min. W. 1900 feet to
cor. No. / tn eplace Of beginning con-
tanning an area OI 1v.oo acres cldiMeo Oy
the above named applicants for patent
The location of this mine is recorded
In the Office of the Recorder Of JEFFERSON
County. on page 124 In Book m Of
Lodes.
The adjoining claim lies on the west
Survey No. 5887. the Evening Star lode,
william p. Wall. applicant:
GEORGE D. GREENE
Regtstos.
JOS. n. HARPER,
u s. Claim Agent.
(First Publication Sept. =, 1ooo)t
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
CROKER ON EXPANSION.

The New York Journal of Jan. 1th. TINS
wear printed the following signed state
ment of Richard Croker on the subject
of expansion:
st believe in expansion. believe In
holding whatever possessions we nave
gained by annexation. purchase or war.
This policy is not only patriotic but 1t
is the only safe one to pursue. Any other
policy would show weakness on the part
of the United States and invite foreign
complications. This must be avoided,
hence our policy must be vigorous.
Every patriotic American and every
democrat in particular, should favor ex-
pansion.
Jefferson was an expansionist, other
wise he would not have favored the ac-
QUESTION OF Louisiana with it's foreign
population which in Jefferson's time was
quite as remote as the Philippines. In
this age of steam and electricity, dis
tance Is no argument against expansion.
1--WE spend millions annually for mis-
sionary work in foreign countries. Now
we have chance to spend this money in
our own possessions and make the peo-
pie of our new lands good, law abiding
citizens who in time will be loyal to our
constitution and our flag. Take England
for example. The people of this little
Isle come pretty near owning the uni
verse. Are not our people as intelligent,
as powerful and as patriotic as the Eng
lsh people? The United States is the only
country ON earth superior to the Eng
lish. Why not illustrate to the world
that we are fully able to cope with great
err problems than we have had occasion
ST.. \ -
any emergency"
1--WE have a population of 8O.00000O Of
people: the country teens with young
men full of life, hope and ambition. Why
not give these young men a chance to
develop our newly acquired possessions,
and build up country rivaling in grand
eur and patriotism our own United
| States?"
I say by all means hold on to all that
rightfully belongs to us. If the great
country west of the ocky mountains was
filed with wild Indians at the present
moment, how long would it take us to
suppress them and make them respect
| our laws and our constitution? The same
thing applies to the Philippines, and any
other country that may fall into our
hands by the province of peace or war. =
The people want the properties
| acquired by war protected. They will
pay for standing army powerful navy
and the protection of our flag the world
over regardless of any monetary con-
sideration. They have proved their will
! ingness to sacrifice their blood for the
honor of their country and their flag.
And when the question is brought to an
| issue they will arise as one man and de-
mand expansion as citizens sacred
I right"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30

Justice and made contemplate the de-
cisions of courts and the verdict OF
juries. it is criminal to shut our eyes to.
or gloss over, the evils that beset us. The
democratic party OF this state las ar
raigned it before the bar of public opin-
ion and appeals to the great popular
heart of Mantaniaps for their co-opera-
ton.
Every vote cast for the independent
democratic ticket is vote withdrawn
from our cause. and is indirectly given
to the republican party, dominated and
controlled by the Standard Oil COM
pany.
There is now but one party that can
defeat the democratic party. and that is
the democratic party. To divide now or
hesitate and falter in support of our
cause, would be an objectionable blum
der-a crime against democracy, crima
against the people of the state, which
ages of forgiveness could not condone.
Our political opponents know that
nothing can save them now but division
in the democratic party. They are hold-l
ing their breath in expectation of that
result, but with the help of God We will
disappoint them. 4
Yours truly, 81
J.K. TOoLE.
Yet Mr.. Toole as attorney for the East
Helena Smelling company, represents
the only trust doing business in Mon
tana-the Lead trust and four years
ago refused to stump the state for Bryan
because he was the legal representative
of the Northern Pacific company in
Montana.
He now proposes to close down the
Amalgamated mines by oppressive legis-
iation and judicial persecution, on the
false and trumped-up charge that they
are owned by the Standard Oil company.
He knows better. but he is making a
demagogue play to the galleries that
would put Herr Most and Mary Parsons
to shame in their palmiest days.
With all his horror of wealth he Is
also running as the representative of the
wealthiest man on the American contl-
nent west Of New York. Well may he
exclaim: Beware of corporations and
| millionaires unless 1 am their legal rep
resentative!"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
DIED OF LOCKJAW.
Valuable Racing Horse Goes the Long
Road.

st. Louis, Oct. 30-Sofala, Barney
Schreiber's two-year-old filly, is dead of
lock jaw at her owners farm in st. Louis
county.
Sofala made great record in Califor-
MIA last fall, scoring twelve victories in
fourteen starts.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
A BAD BREAK
OF A HIREL|NC
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Anaconda, Oct. 30. - Considerable
amusement was caused here today when
Butte morning paper was distributed
about the streets containing the letter
addressed to Chairman Errett of the
republican county. central committee,
signed by one L. c. Morris. It was in
tended to make political capital out of
it but the managers of the fusion ticket
were thoroughly disgusted. condemned
about three hundred copies of the paper
and ransacked the town for more.
. In the letter, Morris endeavored to ex-
plain that he had always been a republi-
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
A ROYAL MARRIAGE.

Vienna, Oct. 30-The marriage OF the
Arch Duchess of Austria to luke Rob-
ert of Wurtemberg. was solemnized yes
terday in the chapel OF the Hofburg, in
the presence of Emperor Franz Joseph
snd the court.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
NEW SPANISH NAVY.
Going to Be Ready for the Next
Naval War.

Paris, Oct. 30.-According to the Matin,
the rebuilding of the Spanish fleet will
be entrusted to French builders. The
Spanish government, says the paper,
has given an order of eight iron clads of
12, 900 tons burden, four armored cruisers
OF 5000 tons burden EACH and 100 tor
pedo boats. The order is to be executed
within ten years.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
Gear Will Propose to Settle Chinese
Question.

London, Oct. 30.-"It Is reported here"
says the st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Daily Express, that the Gear will
propose another conference with view
of settling the Chinese question"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
THE ELRcroRAL VOTE.

:Uhe best informed men and news
papers of the east seem to agree that
at present the political status Of the va.
rious states is as follows:
REPUBLICAN,.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
A FAST QUARTER MILE.
English Runner Beats American by
Half a Yard.

London, Oct. 30.-At Northampton
yesterday, E. c. Bredin, the English
runner, beat T. F. Keabe, the American,
in a 44O yard running match for $500, by
a. half yard. Time, 46 AS seconds.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
r. Won TOBEL OF FERGUS.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOL
w. E. HARMON OF GALLATIN.
FOR CONSTABLE SOUTH BUTTE
TOWNSHIP.
PHILLIP WEINSTOCK,
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
..........C. P. Connolly
Clerk OF district Court. &c. F Lloyd
Clerk and Recorder ....... ..E. A. Ford
County Treasurer Byron II. Cook
county Assessor ........ &C. A. Lyford
Gounty Attorney 5000: .Chas; G:,kohl
Coroner ........... Charles T. Lomas
County Auditor -. Herman Strasburger
superintendent Of Schools "A. c. Newill
Public Administrator .........J. Chauvin
County Surveyor .............T. T. Baker
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE.
+. O. Miles M. A. Berger
William Dyer George A. Clark
c. W. Elingwood Sewall Davis
George Blinn Thomas Driscoii
D. J. Giard George Pascoe
JOSIAH Hodge Edward A. Morley.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Sam J. Reynolds c. A. Elvers
James Davidson
JUSTICES AND CONSTABLEs.
South Butte Township--Justices: Al.
bert Shepard. ]. L. Lewis Constable:
Arthur Gillette.
Silver Bow Townshlp---Justces: 8. H
Almon, B. N. Beebe. Constables: TT
Bordeaux, Thomas Coombs.
Walkervllle Township-Justices: John
Marsland, w. j. Harris. Constables: w
J. Hancock. Jonathan Hoskings.
Meaderville Township-Justices: J. NJ
Miller, c. Wedlake. Constable: Angelo
Tera, Nagala Palagi.
German ownship-Justices: Milo
French, William Calvert. Consta blcs
Ben Twitchell. Arthur Forrest.
Dad
J. Farmer, w. L. Robbins. Consta bles: ]
3. Reynolds, Phil Reed.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
M'GovERN AND BROAD.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Terry AIctiovcrn has
been matched to meet Kid Broad, OF
New York, at Tattersalls, Nov. IL, in a
six-round cons It 1T catch weights.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30

Brown university defeated the Prince
ton eleven on Saturday with the bril-
liant. score of II to 5. Columbia also
came so near defeating Yale-5 to 12--
that the wearers of the blue were in des-
pair at the first of the game. They did
better in the second half.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
; CONDENSED TELEGRAMS ;

President Kruger will rSach Narseiles,
France, November II. ana will then HE
straight to Holland without waiting for
the promised ovation at Paris.
Continued criticism on Lord Roberts
leniency in dealing with the Beers is
disrupting the kid glove warrior set Of
English society who fight at home.
Heavy rains amounting to floods fell
in Honolulu recently and did consider
able damage. In the mountains near the
city, over nine inches of water fell in
side of "a hours.
Archbishop Chappelle, apostolic dele
gate to the Philippines is in the north
ern part of LuzOn island, where he has
baptized some $500 people who have
been waiting two years for the cere-
mony.
The U. S. lightship off Umatilla reef,
neaer Portland broke from her moor
ings and went ashore in 7O-knot gale.
She was little injured, however, and will
be re-anchored in her place.
Russian engineers at Moukden, Man
churia, found the city "a net work of
mines, arraigned to blow up an attack
ing army. They captured the city in
too short notice for it's mines to be ex-
ploded.
Work begins today on the new under
ground railways of London, 20 lie built
and operated by Charles T. Yerkes, the
American millionaire.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30

Harvard had hard work to defeat the
Carlisle Indians at football on Saturday
but proved to be the better stayers, and
finally won out with a score Of II to s.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
"A. N. YODER OF SILVER BOW.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
A. J. BENNETT OF MADISON.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
FOR STATE AUDITOR.
c. c. PROCTOR OF CASCADE.

FOR STATE TREASURER.
=. J. EDWARDS OF LEWIS AND
CLARKE.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
FOR ELECTORS

FOR ELECTORS.
L. S. WILSON OF GALl.ATIN.
H. G. KESSLER OF SILVER ROV
PAUL MCCORMICK OF YELLOW
STONE
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
T. ]. PORTER OF CUSTER.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30

FOR GOVERNOR.
.. E. FOLSOM OF MEAGEER.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-10-30
STATE TICKET.

FOR CONGRESSMAN.
8 G. MURRAY OF MISSOUI4A.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-25
a CHINESE HORROR.
Awful Torture and Death Of Mission.
ary e. V. Norman.

A special from Victoria, B. c., says:
"Advices received from North China
contain particulars Of the awful torture
inflicted on the Rev. H. V. Norman,
who, with Rev. G. Robinson, was
among the first Of the American mis-
sionaries to become victims of the
Boxers. A correspondent writing from
Tien Tsin on June {, says some refu-
gees who had arrived there gathered
from Chinese CHASTITY details of the
torture inflicted on Norman. 1t seems
that he fell into the hands Of Ii, the
head man Of little town near the An
glican mission, where he and Robinson
had their headquarters, Ii had short
time before lost son in quarrel be-
tween the Boxers aud the Christians
when the converts had driven of the
Boxers from the mission, and he vowed
vengeance. This he took in a horrible
manner when Norman was thrown into
his hands. After his capture by riot
ers, the missionary was sripped by the
retinue Of Ii and collar of iron fas-
tened on his neck. A short chain was
attached and he was tethered to
stake. The Chinese men, women and
children then poked sharp sticks into
his flesh and jabbed him with tridents.
When he sank down, weak with loss of
blood and half crazed by the awful tor
ture he was unable to get upon his
knees even, the chain being too short
and he was strangled to death. Molten
lead was then thrown on his nude body
and as he writhed in agony he was
stabbed to death. Robinson, the other
missionary was slaughtered without
lingering so long in agony. A number
of the mission converts were also
s,aushtered. Some were asked to re-
cant and those who did so to save their
lives were saddled and bridled and
forced to crawl to the temple Of idols.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-25
a RENEGADE EDITOR.
4 North Carolina Specimen Bought BY
Republicans.

The Democracy Of North Carolina is
making hard fight for white suprema-
cy, and it looks as if it were going to be
successful, but there are many secret
enemies tina. stab in the dark, and the
following from the Wilmington Star
gives an idea Of how that dark fighting
is carried on:
THE Asheville Gazette, which was
formerly a Democratic paper, and up
to certain date az advocate Of the
constitutional amendment, suddenly
Topped and became yociferous oppon-
ert Of the amendment. It was public
ly charged in Asheville that it had sold
out to Pcitchard, Holton & Co., which
charge the editor denied and demanded
the proof. Ooe Of the citizens Of Ashe-
vile who made the charge and was
called upon for the proof presented
enough to convince any jury in court
Of the truth of the charge, but since
then further proof comes in the form Of
al affidavit Of W. Ray SomerVille, one
Of the stockholders in the Gazette, who
s8ears that Norton, the editor and
principal stockholder, agreed with
Senator Jeter G. Pritchard, Collector
H. S. Harkins, Col. V. S. Lusk, Dis
trict Attorney A. E. Holton, and other
representative Of the Republican party,
| IN onnose the constitutional amend
ment and the election law drafted by
the Democratic legislature Of 1899" in
constellation Of the sum Of $500, to be
paid in 1000 instalments, and that
in February, 1900, $1,000 Of this
amount had been paid to Norton. The
full amount was to be paid by April,
1900.
He further swears that Norton said
| to him that the only motive be had in
opposing the amendment was the
s., 900 paid to him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-25
Betting on the Election.

Hon. Joseph Green, Of New York,
and Col. a. S. Henning, of California,
both rich, met at New Orleans, recent
", discussed the November elections,
and ended with a bet. Green is q
Democrat and Henning Republican.
The latter was so confident of McKin.
ley's election that he gave odds to his
opponent. He bet $40, ,000to 81, 500 on
his man. Mr.. Green is confident that
be will win the state, and lnssmuch as
Mr.. Henning expects Georgia to vote
for Mckinley, this year." he must be
making somewild estimates. MI: Green
not only feels assurance OF Bryans
triumph, but declares that it will be
landslide for him. His reasons for
such confidence may be premature,
but they are forcible and sagacious.
We trust that be will be richer BY sl0,-
600 next November than he is at pres
ept and that Mr.. Henning will be
nooreer and wiser man.-Augusts
Chronicle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-25
The Pekin Massacre.

"a Chinese merchant who has just
arrived from Pekin gives horrible de-
tails Of the massacre. He says he saw
European women hauled into the street
by shrieking Boxers who stripped them
and hacked them to pieces. Their dis.
severed limbs we're tossed to the crowd
and carried off with howls of triumph.
Some we're already dead, having been
shot by foreign civilians. He says he
saw Chinese soldiers carrying the bod
les Of white children aloft on their
spears, while their companions shot at
the bodies. He gives other details toe
horrible to be particularized here. 1T
seems that the Boxer leaders had organ
lied plan, including the offering o.
rewards and rich loot for the annihil-
alton of Europeans throughout China
and the Prince. Tusn's generals have
been emphasizing the opportunity the
soldiers have Of seiziDg the bodies Of
white women.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-25
Diving by Thousands.

An era Of hot weather that surpasses
in intensity the drought during 1893 is
sweeping over the southern portion Of
Arizona, denu ling the land of all food
fer cattle. To add to the suffering that
is entailed upon the herds, every water
hole and most of the wells have COM
pletely gone dry. In consequence the
cattle are dying By thousands and
their shrunken frames dot the desert
country of Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz
Yuma, Cochise and part CT Maricopa
counties. Not drop Of water is re-
ported in the ella and in the San Pc
dro, from Benson to its confluence with
Salt river, near Phoenix. Not one
teath Of harvest will be secured. So
dry is the air and SO iDiamnable have
the forests on Santa Catalinas become
that FIRE is ravaging hundreds Of acres
Of timber.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-07-25
In Legal Terms.

IF l we're to give you an orange"
said Judge Foote, Of Topeka, L would
simply say, I give you the orange, but
should the transaction be intrusted to a
lawyer to put in writinghe would adopt
this form: Il hereby give, grant and
convey to you all my interest, right,
title aud advantage of aud in said
orange, together with its riad5, skin,
juice, pulp and pits, and all rights and
advantage therein, with full power to
bite, suck, or other wise eat the same,
OF give away with or without the rind,
skin, juice, pulp, or pits; any thing
herein before or in any other deed or
deeds, instruments of any nature or
kind whatsoever to the contrary in
anv wise Notwithstanding.