davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14

practlced to great extent They also
declare that the civil government is
prlvy to the Justification, though Ahe
military government is not aware of it:
and they demand an investigation under
the direction of Governor General Wood
and the protection of their rights.
The mayors of Marianao, Santiago de
Las Vegas and San Jose de Los Gatos.
where the fusionists were recently mob.
bed. still continue in office and the con-
servatives publicly denounce the civil
ofhclals who were sent there to inquire
into the cause of the riots as guilty
OF WhteWashing the rlngleaders
A mass meeting of the unionists, of
whom the conservatives are an imports
ant faction was held at the Tacon the,
ater last evening.
Governor General Wood returned to
Havana last evening from the Isle OF
Pines, having been absent since Sunday,
He reports that he found the island po-
litically quiet and lin fact Indifferent.
He was much impressed with the large
undeveloped mineral resources of the
district.
Five new cases Of yellow fever were
reported yesterday, IS being now under
supervision. The mortality report for
August, including deaths from all caus-
es, shows a lower total than for any pre-
vious August In ten years. the figures
being 559 as against 620 in 1899 and 972
in 1898. The death rate for August was
2.76 yellow fever furnishing AZ victims
and tuberculosis As,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
INCENDIARY SUSPECT.
Tom Burns Arrested For Firing Hay
at Gregsons.

Under Sheriff Morgan Of Anaconda ara
rested Tom Burns yesterday and this
morning brought him to Butte. Burns is
languishing in the city Jail charged with
setting fire to the stack of hay belonging
to Cornelius Hayes, proprietor of the
Gregson Springs hotel. To an Inter
Mountain reporter, Burns declared his
innocence. He said that he was one Of
party of four on a glorious spree at the
springs, and was stopping at the hotel at
the time of the fire.
Under Sheriff Morgan says he knows
nothing of the case. He received instruc-
tions to arrest Burns and the latter. in
some way getting wind of the fact that
he was wanted, voluntarily came forward
and placed himself in custody. 1t is Mr..
Morgan's opinion that if any charge can
be substantiated, 1t will be found a case
of drunken man with matches and not
one of malice.
Burns bears a good reputation here
abouts. He was employed for over a
year in the Montana Meat company, and
according to Under Sheriff Morgan,
Burns appeared to be on friendly rela-
tions with the proprietor of the Gregson
Springs hotel. and on several occasions
was in his employ.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14

Mr.. Lasker said that there was great
scarcity Of material in the city to make
the buildings habitable and that prices
had been greatly advanced in the small
stocks remaining. He said barrel of
cement, which ordinarily sells for s2
has been advanced to $6. The American
Cable company has got both ends of it's
cable and expects to establish com1nuni-
cation via the City Of Mexico this even
ing. The Western Union has succeeded
In getting up a temporary wire, but last
night the wire was cut down in several
places by persons, who, it is supposed,
thought It was stray wire. The Postal
company hopes to get a wire working
this afternoon. The first message was
sent out of Galveston yesterday at 4:16
Union company. The company has laid
cable across the channel and through
1t they transmitted the message. Last
night special train of tentage and sup
plies arrived from st. Louis and the con.
tents will be distributed to-day,
The work of disposing of the dead still
continues. Several hundred bodies are
still buried beneath the wreckage,
Thirty-tWo sand mounds marked with
small boards on the beach near 26tb
street. tell where about rs bodies have
been laid to rest. In the extreme west
ern part of the city about 60 bodies were
cremated with wreckage VI the home OF
the victims. The deputy sheriffs and
special and regular police now police the
city during the day and the militia take
charge at night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14

De Larrinaga, for New Castle-on-Tyne,
have sailed. The latter went to sea
drawing 23.6feet, demonstrating that the
channel has not been shoaled.
Subscriptions made to the relief fund
and published are as follows:
Southern Pacific Railway company,
$4,000; White Screw company, 81 900; City
of Beaumont, $780, Houston Brewing
company, $780, and Thomas Taylor, $780,
Last evening at the fremont hotel oc-
Cured wedding that was mot attend
ed with music and flowers and a gather
ing of, merry making friends and rela-
tives-it was peculiarly sad. Mrs. Brice
Roberts expected some day to marry
Ernest Mayo. The storm which DESC
lated so many homes deprived her of al
most everything on earth-father
mother, sister and brother. She was left
destitute. Her sweetheart, too, was a
sufferer. He lost much of his possess
sions in Dickinson, but he stepped brave
ly forward and took his sweetheart to
his home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
RAVALLI COUNTY DEMOCRACY
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Missoula, Sept. 14.--At Hamilton yes
terday there was a convention called by
the supporters of Senator Clark on behalf
of the democratic party. AS soon as the
delegates met the music began. Two
chairmen wore elected after scenes of
great confusion and each one proceeded
to call the convention to order, Crutch-
field in one end and McCulloch in the
other acting as chairmen in opposite ends
of the hall. Each end indulged in some
hot talk and each nominated a county
ticket and delegation to the state conyen-
ton. The sawmill or company wing of
the democracy will hold convention to-
morrow and is expected to ratify the
ticket nominated by the Crutchtield fac
ton in the convention at Hamilton yes
terday. Great excitement prevails. and
bloodshed was narrowly ayerted, 3,lth
sides claiming to have carried the county
and charging each other with fraud.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
the story already told of the storming
of the walled city by the allies.

the story already told of the storming
of the walled city by the allies.
Captain Davis, of my regiment was
standing between DR.. Norton and myself
when he was shot," said Colonel Meade.
He was struck by jingall bullet from
a'two man gum over the heart and died
almost instantly. A jingall bullet is
about three inches in length by one and
a quarter inches in diameter.
First Lieutenant Butler. was shot
while carrying one of his men back to
the trenches who had fallen outside.
Lieutenant Leonard rushed to Buffers
assistance and was shot in the arm while
carrying his brother officer. Leonard
refused to have his arm amputated and
blood poison afterward set in and at one
time he was in a very precarious condi-
ton. Sergeant Clarence E. Sutton my
clerk, helped to carry Leonard and But
Ter into the trenches.
In the manoeuvres about Tien Tsin,
naval cadet Charles H. Courtney, now
with the Newark, leading IL men, under
took to capture an arsenal nine miles
from Tien Tsin. When they had ad-
Yanced within two miles on the north
side of the arsenal, a force of 500 Chinese
troops advanced to meet them and the
little band was compelled to retreat. On
ly two of twelve men escaped unwounded.
In retiring William e. Holyoke, boat
swain mate, was shot through the neck
and groin, falling to the ground, and the
young naval cadet, who is a stalwart fell
low, took him on his back and carried
him to a place of safety on the river
bank. Then. meeting reinforcements
from Commodore Seymour. Cadet Court
ney and the few of his men able to fight,
returned to the attack on the fort, cap
turing it at o'clock in the morning, af-
ter fighting all night. Martin Torgeson,
gunner's mate and Harry Orndoff and
Harry Kern, marines who We're with
Courtney's twelve are among the wound
ed on the Solace. f. Rassmusen and Ma
val Cadet ]. K. Taussig, a son Of the well
known naval commander, We're too seri-
ously injured to be brought home and
had to be left at Yokohama. Lieutenant
Jolly, of the marine corps, who was taken
III on the voyage, was also left at Yoko-
hanna
Assistant Surgeon ]. Steppe says that
all the wounded are rapidly recovering.
The returning men give numerous in
stances of the barbarous way the Rus
slams had of exterlninating the Chinese
as they advanced, sparing neither young
nor old.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14

of the German emperor in China but there
is no direct evidence that he has commits
ted himself to any policy, much less to the
four conditions of peace which Ii Hung
Chang has been Informed Germany has
imposed. The more probable explanation
Of his course is that he has preferred to
remain in the back ground and allow
Russia and Germany TO make the first
moves in the most difficult problem to
play and that he will now take more
active part and attempt to bring those
powers together and prevent the occupa-
ton of Manchuria by the Cars troops.
The excitement over the approach Of
the elections is increasing daily. Liber-
ais in touch with Mr.. Gladstone are ex-
pecting dissolution at the end Of fort
night. Unionists are more reticent, but
the lists of candidates on this sidde are
nearly complete and the party is fully
prepared for an immediate appeal to the
country. President Kruger's fight has
facilitated this policy 1t is still an
open question whether he will sail for
Europe or remain at Lourenzo Marques.
But in either event he will leave his fol-
lowers free to give up their hopeless
struggle and disband.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14

nearly $4,000 of their fellow subjects are
now prisoners of war, not one of whom
will be released until those now under
arms against us surrender uncondition-
ally. The burghers must be cognizant
of the fact that no intervention in their
behalf can come from any of the great
powers, and further, that the British
empire is determined to complete the
work which has already cost so many
lives and carry to a conclusion the war
declared against her by the late gov
ernments of the Transvaal and the Or
ange Free State, a war to which there
can be only one ending"
Lord Roberts proclama ton then points
out that with the exception of the small
area which General Botha is defending,
the war has degenerated into irregular
operations which must be brought to an
early conclusion and concludes: The
means am compelled to adopt are those
which the customs of war prescribe as
applicable to such cases. They are ruin
Gus to the country, entail endless suf-
fering to the burghers and their families
and the longer this guerilla warfare con-
tinues the more vigorously must they be
enforced.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
KRUGER RESIGNS THE PRESIDENCY
bU' REMAINS ON EXECUTIVE B0ARD-BOTHA INCENsED At
BoER C0wARDICE AND GIVES UP COMMAND OF ARMY. !

New York, Sept. 14.-A dispatch to the
tribune from London says:
News from the seat of war in South
AFRICA is indecisive, but it is clear that
Lord Roberts is making a concentra ted
movement upon Komatipoort and has
lelt pretoria IN order to direct it per-
sonally. Ian Hamilton is returning to
the railway from Lydenburg; Fole-Ca-
rev is pushing east towards Nelspruit;
French is making for Barberton and
Butler has divided both his forces and
cur on portion of them from commune
cation with the commanders between
Nelspruit and matipoort. Lydenburg
apparently has been abandoned as soon
as 1T was captured and the British forces
are in hot pursuit of the remnant of the
Boer army and driving it outward to the
Portuguese frontier.
These tactics are bold but in accord
ance with Lord Roberts strategy since
February. Komatipoort is the new OBJ
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14

jective point and when it is cantured
Lord Roberts will be credited with hav-
ing taken possession Of the last Dutch
railway line and closed the door into
neutral territory. The work of pacifica-
ton and peace have not yet been
worked out, but the main object will
have been secured, as was done when
Bloemontain and Pretoria were occu-
pied.
The Mails correspondent in Lourenzo
Marques learns that Mr.. Kruger has re-
signed the presidency of the Transvaal
but remains a member Of the executive.
General Botha is said to have been SO
1ncensed at the cowardly conduct of his
forces that he has resigned the supreme
command and Vilioen is now command
ant general.
Express, Mr.. Kruger proposes to set up
the seat of his government at Mosam~
bique. 4
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
NOT LESS THAN FIVE THOUSAND.
At Least That Many Dead-Probably
More.

Houston, Texas, Sept. 14.-The Post to-
day prints list of 27O1 names of Gal.
weston dead, compiled from various
sources, but believed to be authentic.
There were hundreds of bodies burned
and buried in the sea and in the sand
where no Identification was possible. 9th
er hundreds were buried on the beach un-
identified Some bodies are still in the
ruins of Galveston and scattered along
the beach Of the mainland and in the
marshes, where they We're thrown by the
water. Some of these bodies have been
sent twenty miles inland along small wa
ter courses by the rush Of high waters.
Taking all things into consideration,
there seems no longer any doubt that
the number of dead will reach beyond
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
BOND JUMPER TAKEN.

Sheriff Young of Park county, who
brought a prisoner to Deer Lodge a few
days ago and has been stopping in Butte
ostepsbly to witness the hanging OF
Lucey, double shotted the turn and left
on the afternoon train for Livingston
with Patrick Daughecty, who jumped
500 bond pending trial before the district
court of Park for participating in crook
ed mining deal. Daugherty's partner
pleaded guilty in the preliminary exanS
ination. Daugherty told Jailer Boyle tlaS
he is wanted in Park county as w!tnesa
only.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
TO LOAN MILLIONS
TO GERMAN EMPIRE

Berlin, Sept. 14.--It is officially an
nounced by the board of directors of the
Disconte Geselleschaft with the cooper
alton of the Imperial bank and through
t:e intermediary of the Disconte Geselle-
schaft, the Deufsch bank of Hamburg,
ths NJ. M. Wallburg company of Ham
y ork acting in conjunction with the ra-
tional city bank of New York. have TAX
en- over S0OOO,000 marks four per cent
treasury bonds of the German empire,
falling due in 1904 and 1908. With the
approval Of the imperial bank. the issue
Will be placed ON the market of the
I-nitad States.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
PUBLIC THANKSGIVING.
pel-,n People Celebrate Their Deliver
ance From Peril,

Shanghai, Thursday, Sept. 13.-The
municipal council has granted Ii Hung
Chang permission to sail. He will travel
with a retiaue of 1eo persons and will
Ieave the foreign settlements tomorrow,
Friday. to join the steamer Anping for
the north.
Reports from Chatting and Senfu, in
western Szchuen, says-that most of the
property of foreignerss las been looted
and burned. The fofad satTs have been
invited to place themselves under Off
cial protection.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
GRAPHIC DETAILS I !.
OF TIEN TSlN BATTLE

San Francisco. Sept. 14.-Colonel Rob-
ert L. Meade, of the marine corps, who
commanded the American forces at Tien
Tsin and was invaded home on the So
lace, adds several incidents Of heroism to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
AN ARMY OF SERVANTS.
Viceroy Ii Will Travel to Pekin in
Full State.

Pekin, Saturday. Sept s.-There was
grand thanksgiving service today in the
cathedral for the preservation of the
lives of those who We're besieged by the
Chinese here. All the Roman Catholics
and many officials and soldiers We're
present.
Baron Won Kettelers murderer has
been identified by his interpreter, Cordes.
The murderer declares he was ignorant
of the identity of his victim.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
KRUGER FINDS REST.
Ex-President Safe For the Present on
Portuguese Soil.

Lourenzo Marques, Sept. 1-President
Kruger has removed from the home of
Herr Pott, the consul of the Netherlands,
here. to the residence of the district gov
ernOr.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-14
Galveston People Most in Need Of Disinfect-
ants TOO Make Their Ruined
City Habitab|e.
Order Being Restored : Telegraph Wires
Laid .0ver From the Mainland.
Will Open Today.

AUSTIN TEXAS, SEPT. lathe GALVESTON
AGGREGATES NEARLY
THAT 1T WILL REACH A MILLION AND
NIGHT. ACCOUNT HANDS OF GOVERNOR
SAVERS, WHO DIRECT WORK EXTENDING 1T.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-13

10 RS 9HSTuSCSle. !
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-13
The Power Of Forgiveness.

The power Of forgiveness ever
tor an otfense agains, human law
= well illustrated in the followins
2noidei1t
\ soldier was about 10 he brought
before his commanding officer 70,
some otfe:Sc. He was an old Of
fender and had often been pun
1she6. Here he is again. sale
7he ot6oer. on his name being men
1lone>a; "togging, disgrace. soli
1ary confinement, everything ha:
been tried on him. Whercupor
The sergean; stepped forward, and
aPoIogizing for the liberty. said,
There Is one thing that has never
been done with him yet, sir.
"Nhat IS Ihatf' said the officer.
We'll sir said the sergeant, "he
has never been forgiven.
''ForgiNen!' exclaimed the Col
one, surprised al the suggestion.
He reflected few minutes, ordered
the SulpTit to te brought in. and
asked him what he had TO say 10
the charge.
Nothing, sir, was the reply.
''oi1ly l am sorry for what have
done"
Turning kind and pitiful look
on the man, who expected nothing
else than his punishment, would be
'nerea>ed with the repetition OF the
otfense, the Colonel addressed him
saying, "Well, We have tried ev.
ery'hing with You, and now we
have resolved to-forgive YOU"
The soldier was struck dumb
with amraaement the tears started
IN MS eyes, ana he wcpt hike a
child. He was handled 70 the
dust, and, thanking his officer, he
se'irea--to the old refractory, in,
eorrlg'hle mans No, from tha,
day forward he was a new man,
Tic who told the story had him for
years unS>H las eye, and better
man never ware the
Queens eolers.---The Stan{ ard.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-13


ness Oh 'N''t Wy - '-s' ;'i::"EA$ Only
inc "H>'N7' NJ. Perry, ~" ;s:2 sergeant
''''H"'SHs ~ NE $50 (: ;!.e injured
"'An me" T:'':l' ;>' question:
w ~ 0l| Ih:< Gwrrt,s:
NO answer. \ H"<i>S1 shade ot psin
S'" 'NHHH!S $;'":"" - pass over IN;
SsT:StA'1; !ats> lie made &n vtrar; 10
Ss'aaN' N'S'i@'H", S.:.5 a1 IS; replied:
= c""2N Say, 81.
q" Know, a. ~" nt;,
S''"' !'":'''" N'.'',>S an. smharTaSs-
"'',"- y; !">i iA' s'Ts'ca',; les!:eI slow
y 'N N.''" an" SH"Ns:
>HsN:''"' me n1S9 Were masked, the
s'''f$ H'SSN,s''1 "ou!d noi s"e the
UI''>>> IL me o"7 Sn'HS> wss SiCurk On
'1'' ','|'" "'A:t'>' '!'' l">.AIi sHi outside
NE ""H.' 49," Ii "H:.!.: he i:nnnSSihle for
--'s ~ '"'~''''! one 81 'Asnl.
- =" ~" "a .':t, INNS II vs. 'i'S same gang
S>,' ''"N me '7Nrao'e Win ST lfunraven:'
>>,"'" o'' say SIT
- - s.S. Ss'SsS>(' SoE u cur own Rasn'"
ny, >''':' ''V" say '!'A'~ S'T.
''!s S'-'sN' S.1Ard: aSksa
= >,:" MN mere:
,...1.r 80 sSsS,'-.'-! , tI"'ss7 hs!!y-a wlry
'S''.''""' Wal = =" IN SHaS eve aAa
,>-tt ~ 's,a "S''.iN%3i AZ!
's'' -" Sn.''' III H'S i5's>-,i>''n1H fo!ih
I-Is S'~'''', ">F S''1" S''94 attention
,. .Is Ny .'1 "Ha2 'A1s assault
.,,S ,,% ';
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=! c,>'-'SS :! ~ SA" and Know
~ -"
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~" S">' AZ 4 SA3S f"H:a thai
-. '.'.!>-+. >..-lS t1s s-sIo cAt Your
80 ,:','S '''.' Yer eyes
NH;' E''ooSf.':c - 's'9 very 3atA
go. S-'''' IS s-'' SaHS iAtE
49, -. <. N'.tS ~ H@ ,''SlA hs>i!E S'"?3'd
'.'-S t";Is '.21 NaSA iHanh-
- ~ are G,-!>h, ~! ma II not proved
- 1.l''' ~ s> ''a i1'S,9 VII
-. .t, ,N ~. .,'s' gu me sergeant out q
'-'. S'r1'Ns =, ''44S I''.l q II's n!Sh'S
'.ls' S2'4''d nm @Hi- SiT.
As" Inc s%1ssaani happened TO ne
o>," - '''s'S ~ Ing o'2f ~ ihe ilTnS:'
->SH S-.' ne MS In his room heyAnt-
NJ t.sS''s ~ The forage
- ''S' 8 ha.1s olSfaocE from This ooar,
AS+tE' &2a Il ne Non1a f5ar i. in his
'>'H' H'a S''.'1a hSaAl Ii taril's7 away"
"1Sa 'AF''9S- a"2y thin, sa'; wAs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-13
The Mission of a Friend.

Have YOU ever thought of what
God gives 10 us ana puts into our
hearts thcougA the influence OF our
friends: We owe TO them not mere
~ companionShip, the Comfort of
, love. and help in orr work. but in
SNlTation. cheer, guidance. many
1ouo hes Of beauty on our souls. and
the very air Of heaven breathing
into our hearts. giving us life and
strength ana health. Our friend
becomes part ot orr own very
self. the threads Of his being weav-
ing into the tissue OF our being. so
1hat his life and ours become one.
IS II were. and so that while our
soul hive: our friend is ours.
Let !la one say in sorrow at los
Ing beloved one 1T were better
II had never known nv friend.
10! then ! should not have had this
sorrow. TennvSoN saws very
truly in In Meno-ia.l,, ,"
- lis better 10 have loved and lost
Than never 10 have l,ved at all"
Not 10 have had the frien6ships
would have been to mss all that
Fhe friendships brought. The sor-
TOW docs not take This blessing out
~ o"r life. The frienG goes away
iron? U>. hut the work l1e did in ou:
SOU. III the making OF our eharac-
c>-. y ourS forever.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-13

i3a n. IN. train from Augusta Irsee. close
Srahnar1 Air Line.
N,.S,>s SShneti2on ST Greenwood for Sll
r"ln'Sop : 4. l. ard C snS e Rsifrty .nd
al Nai ilAne9re with Sonlheru Railway.
or an! tnfoi G-sttcu n 1aisyTe 10 fieke cts
rS'ss schedules, address
WI, CRAIG, e.g Fas- Ast,
-, >,o, 4LsuSfA Ga
Al EMERSON, TTssS. Manspsr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-13

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-13
limo Table in Effect y,

Trains arrive and depart in Columbia a,
BlNnding Street Station. Nos. 81 and 81 carry
Pullman sleeping cars between Columbia and
Jacksonville. connecting nt Columbia with
slice Nrr u and from New York also connect
ing " th incinnati sleeper via Ashcyillc.
Nos. 3S and 3.. Pullman Drawing Room
sirrring car between Tampa, Jacksonville.
Savann"h, Columbia, connecting with s'rcp.
tr- II and rom tolumh h!n and New York.
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