davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
DEFEAT WITH DISHONOR.

1t is pleasant and not infrequently suitable
to speak kindly of vanquished foe. III mas
more than once in recent years Deeh the
privilege OF Republicans TO pay such tribute
to their adversaries. 1t is an unwelcome feature
of the present that that privilege is de-
MED. BY their own acts the Bryanite man
ayers. including Mr. Bryan, have debarred
themselves from the sympathy and respect of
good citizens and doomed themselves 10 dis
honor we'll to defeat
There was promise OF better things at Kan
sas City when MFR. Bryan insisted upon spe-
cific reatfirmatiOn OF the free silver plank as
prerequisite to his acceptance of the nomination.
He wrong but ne seemed sincere and
straightforward. The fall began with his speech
of acceptance. with its shirking OF the real
issues and Its specious attempt TO foist spurious
issues into their places. Thenceforth the note
OF evasion and deceit ran through the campaign.
Nor was that ALL Finding the Republicans
ever ready TO meet him on the false issues he
had raised, Mr.. Bryan half abandoned them
and put his main and final reliance on an effort
to arouse class antagonisms. In this he was
eagerly sustained by his chief lieutenant Mr..
Croker, and by the other active managers of his
campaign. The forged Odell letter, the in
vented Cleveland interview, the vile insinua-
tions made by Anarchy" Altged against honor
violence at the polls and his coarse insults to
the citizens of New York, the vicious attempt
to intimidate voters by the circulation of menac-
ing letters, and finally the eliminating effort to
array the police against the enforcement of
laval these and many other similar things
stamped the Bryan-Croker campaign inn
moral and semi-criminal thing.
This is not pleasant record to make in
American political annals. 1t would be far
more agreeable TO set down and to cherish feel
ings of respect for sincere and manly opponents
or, at worst to pass by the evil features OF a
campaign in charitable silence. But truth. pa
troism and that spirit which produces self
respect and respect of others forbid even
tact cODdonation of the niquities of the Bryan
ite campagn Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Croker and their
confederatps sought victory by base means
They have failed. And in failing they have
involved themselves not only in the defeat
which their more reputable predecessors often
suffered. but also in such lasting discrPdt as
their successors will do we'll to avoid.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

I'VE shall carry New-York New-Jersey, Della
ware Maryland. West Virginia, Kentucky
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois," declared Senator
Jones on the eve of election while Richard
Croker devoted his Imagination to a Bryan
landslide in New-YGrk. OF course neither OF
these oracles believed his own utterances. They
knew and privately admitted in advance that
Bryan was defeated How many of their fol-
lowers did they expect to believe them? How
high an estimate did they put on the intelligence
OF these followers. and do they think the latter
have been enlightened by the results regarding
their leaders? Also. how long memory does
a newspaper think its readers have when, dur
ing the voting. it sees signs of a Bryan wave
and in its next edition admits the victory OF
Mckinley? Did the up all the red INK
so that none is left for a bushing extra?
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
THE ELECTION.
A TRIUMPH OF DEcEHcY.

A TRIUMPH OF DECEECY-
From The Baltimore American
Decency and order. National honor and integrity
triumphed in yesterdays election At the outse,
the defend@rs Of the pr To- b
and Of the Constitution; at its termination they
ihc1s to riot q @sp&Pea&ng pea & to the dissonten, and
infame the public passions
BEATEN ON HIS RECORD.
From The Philadelphia Press
He would have been beaten ANYHOW. even II
the corpse OF free silver had not dangIed at his
its country and condemned successful war has
saeS m '0 EG posSSn for ta
stitutlon follows the Aas not the people neSer
votes. - '''''
WHAT 1T MEANS
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
nj The Nations Tito v, honor his is safe 9 MsKiney viii
and Organism is dead,
That is glory enough for one day
IT The wOT5tngmen wh9 have helped to bring abou,
need not fear the free souphouse
The farmers who have done their part in the
produce for when men are at Work they have
money to spend and the farmers their share
ploy more labor. Orders upon factories that have
filled. Prosperity will continue.
\ MARKED TRIBUTE.
From The Brooklyn Eagle
The reelection Of William Mckinley in his fss,
term teri! for second without the aids OF a great
party which the necessarily discriminating uSe ~
patronage involves. Is great achievement IL is a
marked tribute OF confidence In him as well a a
considerable tribute the net drift OF his ADMIN
istration and TO the general wisdom OF the cam
paign in his interest
PUNISHMENT AFTER DEATH
From The Sew-York World.
The result foreordaned at Kansas civ has coma
TO pass President Mckinley Is reelected
When the lS to plank was separately rearfrueI
upon the direct demand OF Nj. Bryan and with the
Compiaeent assistance OF Croker, though against
me clearly expressed judgment OF the delegates.
the rate or the ticket was sealed That plank be
came milestone around the ca andidate's neck II
was Impossible 70 keep the money question out OF
the campaign even though issue IL was dead
MI, bryahs silence on Is to 1 In the East led
attacks upon his sincerity, and REGARDED as an
sulssoh OF tne utter defencelessness OF the plank
he had insisted upon reiterRtng
III the Tree silver was party suicide 1874. Il
1900 ~ ''' "
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

erty, whether for it's own catchpenny gain or
for the enrichment of some favored friend
of the boss The display of advertising signs
upon private property probably cannot be pre-
vented unless II becomes too offensive in charac-
ter. as many such signs are But it should be
subjected to a tax, Just other businesses are.
The notion that all the world is bulletin board.
upon which bin posters and sign painters are
free to display their vulgar daubs is a vicious
one which should promptly be knocked into the
.nnocuous desuetude' which so capaciOusly
YaMnS 10 receive Il
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

TIT TRIBUNE has nearlr doubled ITS ctcai1tion IN
heaf York Cfir during IFS successful campaign for
McKinlfr and RoosecfH and its columns nor aford
increased a9Tanf1gfs 70 ddr1fiscrS. .rH aorihp Of
their attention.
The WEEKLY TF'Rp>f, onf fo-dar. erHf, / cotr IN
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

and that was and has been its policy. And
nothing can be more obvious and more reason
able than that since the United States has in
tervened in Cuba for the establishment of
certain sort of government that government
must be formed and established in manner
satisfactory TO the United States.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

nicipaI officials Therefore. the bill passed by
the Legislature to stop the nosome rendering
of offal on the south shore of Long Island has
been declared unconstitutional. No doubt this
is good law. but the people who suffer annoy
ance from the Barren Island nuisances will
fuse to be comforted. Their days and their
nights will be sOrrowfu
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
MISS CARR BECOMES lady NEWBoRor ~

London. Nov. Miss Grace Carr. o. louisville
KY. was married to-day to Lord Sewborongn in
Savoy Chapel United States Ambassador Choats
gave the bride away Subsequent to the ceremony
the brides mother and sister. Mrs. Chauucev heLi
a reception che Savoy Hotel. Lord ami T-aiv
NAwborouSh will so CeyiOn by way o. Paris.
for fbPir
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

American Line express steamer Deutschland to-
day for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg are
4. l.. Cronemeyer. of the passenger department of
the line: Gustav Bissing. Major Samuel Comfort.
United States Vice Consu-Cieneral Calcutta and
his wife; Peter Gilsey Mrs. Charles w Goodyear.
sui at Honolulu. and family, DR.; + Hofmann. Mrs
Holmes HYDE Frederick Hubbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H Hawley Mr. end Mrs Francis E. De Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and infant,
F. II Tnget Mr. and Mrs Theodore F. Payne
and sons. Mr. and Mrs c. F. Plucker. Arthur Miiis
and F. +. Milliken.
On the French Line steamer La Touraine will
sail for Havre to-day Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Yznaga
and family. Mrs. F. Fl. Thecartin. A. H Thackara,
u g. N J. NJ. Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. NJ.
Davis.
Among those who will sail the North German
Ilovd Line steamer Friedrich der Crosse. for
Southampton and Bremen to-day, are Mr. and Mrs
George p Cammann and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W Pardee Miss Louise Parades and Mr..
and Mrs Guy D. Beardslee.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Tomorrow evening will take place the famous
dinner dance at F1Orham- About a dozen OF the
houses In the vicinity OF tine TwOmbIy country
place will have dinners. and host. hostess and
guests WI go on to FlOrhsm aftervaTd for the
dance Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley Will
Siso give a small dance at the Meadow Brook Club.
Hampstead. on the evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt sail today
on the Deutschland for Europe. They will BE- ab-
sent until nearly Christmas They have promised
10 return 10 BiltmOre by that date
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore and Jh-
Misses Wetmore in town for a part % ne
winter Miss Alice KeteItas closed her Newport
cottage this week.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
HENRY CL

HENRY CLEWS. JR.. HIS THE GRIP
AT the office of Henry Clews & Co ii was said
Yesterday that the report from Newport thst
Henry Clews. jr-. threatened with typhoid
fever untrue. the fact being that he Was
simply suffering from the grip in a mild form
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Mr. and Mrs Walter Phelps Dodge are at ms
Holland House Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge is expect
ed in town to-day for few hours. but will not
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

The hunt yesterday at Orange OF the Goshen
pack was well attended. Several members or the
Meadow Brook Hunt were present. There will be
meet tomorrow afternoon at Meadow Brook
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Mrs Elisha Dyer. ir- who has been az Newpor
for some time. returned to town yesterday
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

The engagement is announced Miss sarah
Gibbs Thompson. the only daughter OF NJ and
Mrs. Robert N Thompson. OF No. East Fifty
third-st. and Stephen Hyatt Peli Mr. PeIl IL the
son OF Mrs Samuel Rowland PelI and a brother o.
MIS- samuel Hopkins. who Miss Mary Duane
Pell- The wedding will take place spring
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

AS already announced ia this column the da-es
for the Junior Cotillion Sherry's are the Tues
days. December l. January and February : The
new subscribers for mis- season Mrs. Beverley
Robinson. Mrs Cire1vilie Kane Mrs r. Il TrrT-
bridge. Mrs William Cowe= Mrs. r #. Har-i-
man. Mrs. II. H. HolllSrer, Mrs. Charles T Rarney
r. Pratt; Mrs Lewis q Jones. Mrs Henry Lewis
Morris, Mrs. =. Oliver Iseiiu Mrs Charles Moran
Mrs. J. Pierpont Ed wards. MS. William SIRE
Mrs SpOtswood SchenCk. Mrs. Charles Carroll Lee
Mrs Julen I. Dawes and AIrs ArthEr DE Wits
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Yesterday day OF vsddlnEs. To-day tlers
Will be % T9s.ch soci r-r~sf II i that a.
Miss Elizabeth Barnes 10 lam Brsvoort Potts
IL Will be home affair an on the relatives and
intimate friends or the young couple will be pres
ent at the ceremony. There will be large recep-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

The doubtfuIness of the State Of Indiana seems
to have been a minus quantity.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Gum shoes not the equal of the winged
sandals of Mercury footgear in which 20
chase the elusive rainbow
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

We feel authorized TO contradict the rumor
that Mr. MOorfeld Storey is to be the Speaker
of the new House of Representatives.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

A great popular majority. the largest electoral
vote ever received by any President, and in
creased majorities in both houses of Congress-
These are the American Nations answer to the
Bryanite assault upon the National credit and
the honor of the flag
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

.rhe courts have decided that the owners OF
tbe works AT Barren Island have certain rights
and certain vested interests. because OF con
tracts which have been granted them by mu-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Lord NeWboroughs marriage yesterday in Lon
don Miss Grace Carr. Of Louisville. Ny. ~
interest 10 society by reason Of the fact that evil
dence OF the most irrefutable character is in *
istence to show that his great-gra 1dmOther. wife
of the first Lord Marlborough. the eldes: child
of Duke "Egalite' OF Orlean- and of the Duchess.
and that the boy whom they passed OF their
son, and who afterward became King OF FRANCE.
under the of Louis Philippe in reality
the offspring of a FlorenJine prison taller named
Chiapini If honors descended in France, through
the female well through the male line IS
the case In so many other European countries
Lord Marlborough would to-day be the Duke OF
Orleans. and his American bride a Queen in par
hue
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Mrs. William Douglas Sloane has returned -
town from LenoX and is AZ her house No > Vest
Fifty-second-st- She among those who took
luncheon at the Wadorf-Astoria yesterday She
was attred in a black cloth frock with =, ll-g=
bunch of violets her bodice. and a black nat.
Mrs Elisha Dyer. il. who VAS likewise luuc1liTs
there. wore dress OF deep helOtrope cloth. with
braidings of the same shade through which
threads of gold Miss swan. who vi,h her.
was In gray cloth skirt ad pink satin waist Ms
Hermann Oelrichs who soon in The Palm t1er-
den looked well in dark blue silk froek with
touches of gold. and Mrs Freddie GebEsr ri
arrayed in very nat;y frock OF black cloth with
revers OF military blue 10 her jacket.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Savings banks of the German pattern have no
use for clerks who bet on horse races, one of
them having just dismissed three addicted to
that practice. example which other institu-
tions of the kind may on reflection find it ex-
follow,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
BODY PICKED UP.
Affairs n Yokohama-Captain Guilty
of Error Of Judgment. 9

Victoria. B. c., May 16.-The schooner
Ocean Belle returned to port this morn
ing. having on the way picked up the
body of D. V. Van Buren, of Juneau,
drowned from the schooner Dora. B in
mld-April. 1t Vas landed at Yakutat for
burial.
Advices from the Empress Of India
from 4okohama say that a naval court
of inquiry at Yokohama to investigate
the circumstances OF the wreck of the
British bark Iranian found the captain
guilty Of an error of judgment.
French property holders of Yokohama
have Joined in an address Of protest to
the French consui against certain parts
of the income tax ON tents.
Pritchard Morgan of the Pnitchard
Morgan mining concession in Korea, left
for Banff today, where he will try the
mud bath cure for rheumatism. which
now cripples him. He regards his sym
dictate concession as of inestimable value,
it covering 40 square miles of gold coun-
try. Mr.. Morgan goes to London as con-
sui general for Korea He lis the first
European o be granted a private inter-
view with the Korean emperor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

The Uppington district is the quar-
trict where the guerilla tactics OF the
Beers Is just now in evidence. The con-
gress of the Afrikander bund has been
called to meet at Paarle. June 10. A
Canadian battery of 1~5-pounders arriv-
ed at Beira, Portuguese East Africa.
May 10. The Daily Graphic. which re-
fers to the Boer mission to the United
States as a by-product of the war, says:
There is no name of Importance among
We fear they have fallen into a sort
of Anglo-SaXon ambush and are being
victimized for purely party purposes"
The Times considers the rumors ca
bled here as to President Mckinley's
alleged pro-Boer sympathies utterly
baseless." 1t AVS Mr.. Mckinley is
convinced that the country does not
wish him to interfere and that inter-
ference would be in all respects mex
pedient as well as impossible"
The Times ais refers to the admis-
sion by the American state department
of Portugal's general right to refuse
passage to contraband goods.
The Lorenzo Marques correspondent
of the Times. under Tuesdays date.
says: There has been a heated discus
sion in the raad in secret session re-
specting the expediency of destroying
the mines. The result is not publicly
known. The foreign mining representa-
tlves are greatly alarmed and a ad.
dressed strong representations to their
respective consuls."
Persons acquainted with Colonel Ba-
den-Powell's scheme of defense at Mafe-
king assert that the occupation Of the
kaff1r location by the Beers would not
the garrison, provided relief
came quickly.
A telegram from Capetown says that
Cecil Rhodes has decided to retire al
together from Cape Colony politics.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
ONE MORE CHANCE TO REACH
CAPE NOME.

In order to meet the great demand for
steamer accommodation to Cape Nome.
Dodwell & Co., General Agents, Northern
Pacific s. S. Line ave decided to place
the steamer Victoria" in the Cape Nome
service for one trip; this vessel is the fin
est and largest of the Northern Pacific
fleet operating between Tacoma and
Hong Kong. Notwithstanding the fact
that rates have been greatly increased
during the last thirty days, Dodwen Il
Co, have decided to make first-class rate
Seattle to Nome $125 second class SIS. The
"Victoria," will sail from Seattle, May
31st. We ave a limited number of sec
ond class berths for this sailing, and per-
sons desiring to make the trip who have
not yet secured accommodations should
not overlook the opportunity o fsecuring
reservation on this magnificent vessel.
City Ticket Office, corner Park n
Main streets. w. H. MERRIMAN, Gen
eral Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
PECULIAR STORY
CLAIMS TO HAVE PLAYED SPY
WITH DoERs.
WHAT he SAYS He OVERHEARD.
Deceived Them, Being Loyal
to England-At Last Ex-
tremity.

London, May 1.-THE Daily Express
publishes q three-column New York spe-
cial signed by Pat O'Connor who crossed
the Atlantic with the Boer delegates on
the Maasdam under pretense OF being an
Irish american and 4 BOer ympathi1of.
As a matter of fact Mr.. OConnor under
sands the Dutch language and he claims
to have overheard some private CONVEX
satiOn in the course of which MI. Vol
Fischer: Il think we should be careful Of
what we say to this man, as he IL q spy.
Are you sure he is an American"
Mr.. Ffscher-'There Is no doubt of II.
I can tell by his accent" ~
Mr.. Wessels-"It would never do. of
course for the British to know that we
are really in the last extremity or for him
to NOW that we are thinking Of staying
in America"
Then resuming the English language
Mr.. Fischer began by blaming Cecil
Rhodes for bringing on the war.
He said: Il have not a shadow Of doubt
that Sir Alfred Miner was sent to South
Africa to prepare for the spoilation of the
Boer republics by force If necessary. The
franchise ruse was all humbug. Presi-
dent Kruger coded SO much at the Bloem-
fontein conference that Miner was in
mortal fear. lest all his requests be
granted and lest he should thereby lose
the chance of annexing the Transvaal."
MIR. Wolmarens said to Mr.. Fischer in
Dutch: DO you think we had better tell
him how Kruger broke off the confer
ence?"
Mr.. Fischer-"No."
Mr.. Wolmarens lin Dutch)-"Our posi-
ton just now is precisely that Of Jane
son at the time of the raid. He expected
Johannesburg to rise to his assistance.
We expected the same of Cape Colony
and Natal. We are bitterly disappoint-
ed. Tell him how Schreiner deceived
u.s."
Mr.. Fischer-''He knows well, as well
as we do. that Schreiner is loyal to Great
Britain"
Resuming English Mr.. Fischer said:
w are going to wiz if the war takes
years"
Addressing Mr.. Vessels and using Dutch
Mr.. Fischer the nsaid: we a better not
say too much. We are getting badly
beaten now. We are going to America
IN the hope of obtaining the friendly help
q the United States in the cause of peace.
That is what we will say to the public.
AS a matter of fact we have no hope
whatever: We have no cut and dried
program"
Mr.. Fischer went on to say that the
brother Of Mr.. Vessels who happened to
be in the United States and who was act
ing in conjunction with Montagu White
believed that some sort of peace would
be arranged but if the delegates riied
IN the United States. the Beers, Mr.,
Fischer declared. would still not give I'M
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
Relief Came

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I had been
under treatment with the doctors for
four years, and seemed to get n 70 better,
l thought l would try your medicine.
My trouble was change of life, and /
must say that I never had anything
help me so much as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Relief
came almost Immediately. / have.
better health now than l ever had. l
feel like a new woman, perfectly
strong. l give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound all the credit, and would
not do without her medicine for any
thing. l have recommended it to
several of my friends. There is no
need of wome suffering so Nuch for
Mrs. Pinkham's remedies are q sure
cure."- MAHALA BUTLER, Bridge
water, Ill.
Another Woman Helped
"DEAR Mrs. PINXHAM:- IL took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
during change of life and derived great
benefit from its use."-MARY E. JANks,
lac Coydon St., Bradford, Pa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

women strong and sick women we'll.
"For two years I had been a sufferer fir m
chronic diseases and female weakness" writes
Philadelphia. Pa. III had two different doctors.
and they gave me medicine which only relieved
me for a time. My niece advised me to
take DIR. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription. con.
cluded that to open a correspondence with YOU
for your advice would be safest, SO I did, aud
have been highly benefited. End that after
taking six bottles OF 'Favor;te Prescription and
i've OF Golden Medical Discovery and follow.
Ing your advice iu regard to local treatment, I
an now a strong woman. Accept my sincere
thanks for the Interest manifested in nv case
and the happy results obtained"
Sick women are invited to consult Or.
Pierce by letter free. CORRESPONDENCE pri.
vate. Address d.. Il. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N, Y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

married school
mate. Marriage
changes a wom-
an. The drains
and pains which
are so often III
S equenc of
marriage rob
her of all vital
ity. Give her
back her former
strength and
S h III be as
"jolly" a wife
as III was a
maid. Doctor
piarca'c Favor.
lite Prescription
gives back the
lost strength by
re establishing
the health of
the d elicate
womanly or.
gans. 1t dries
the drains and
stops the pains.
1t cures ulcera-
ton, infamma-
ton and female
weakness. It
III K es weak
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
FOR MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN.
Two Letters from Women Helped Through
the "Change of Life" by Lydia e.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM When I first
wrote to you 1 was in a very bad con-
dition. l was passing through the
change of life, and the doctors said I
had bladder and liver trouble. l had
suffered for nine years. Doctors failed
to do me any good. Since have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, my health has improved very
much. I will gladly recommend your
medicine to others and am sure that it
will prove as great a blessing to them
as it has to me."-MRs. GEO. HI. JUNE,
Dol DeKalb Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y. u
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED
teacher after May II, summer pupils.
Ranch or country preferred. Best refer
ences given.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
The JGIEu Girl

Often changes to the jaded woman. n
can't see what's come over Mary !; she
used to be such a jolly girl" was the
remark of a young woman visiting a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

WANTED-TwO MINERS TO TAKE
working interest in lease without bond.
Those wishing pay ore in sight and q
sure thing don't answer. HI. I. T.. In
ter Mountain.