davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-27

publics. Under the same Hay McIkin-
ley surrendered American territory in
Alaska to Great Britain and denied
the right of American miners to pro-
test.
Enemy OF Labor.
At the request of the Standard Oil
trust President Mckinley sent it's
regular army into idaho to shoot down
and impcison miners who had rebelled
against Standard oil tyranny in Occur
d. Alene. These men were thrown
into a stockade and kept there with
out right of trial until many of them
became raving nlaniacs. These facts
are a part of current history.
He placed a horse doctor in charge
of the medical department of Cuba. He
pliced Gen. Miles incommunicado and
sent to Cuba in charge of the army
Shafter, who rode to battle in a lit
ter and who wanted to surrender when
the first shot was fired.
Crooked AL Through.
Mr.. Mckinley was free silver man
in 1898, bi-metallist in 1896 and a
single gold standard advocate in 1898.
He was a champion of civil service in
1896, and two years later he discharged
5000 civil service appointees to make
place for political pets of Hanna and
| Plat.
Through his pro-British secretary OF
state he entered into a treaty with
| Great Britain whereby the American
people were to dig Nicaraguan canal
| and leave it defenseless to be used at
pleasure by John Bull.
He permitted the opening of special
mail matter to our consul at Ere
toria by British agents and called our
consul home because that official COM
planned.
He makes constant declaration that
| the institutions of this country are
in the hands Of providence and then
demands a large standing army, as il
providence were not equal to the task
Behold the Man OF Destiny.
Secretary Root in recent speech
in New York said:
"Oh for one hour of Grant,"
Why Grant, if Mckinley is such &
Napoleon?
Why Grant, when the man of des
tiny and of providence, is at thu
helm?
Look at the man! He has been o,
every side of every question-alway!
landing on the side opposed to thu
people, on the side Of oppression, OF
f! the side of national shame.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-27
WANTS 4 MONARCHY
Mckinley Organ in Iowa Voices the
Reel Sentiments Of the
Republican Party.
CONSTITUTION Is OBSOLETE.

The following article is from the
Dcs Moines Ua.) Globe, Republican
farmers paper. 1t voices in plain Ian
guage the spirit of Mckinley RepuD-
licanism. What the Globe frankly
speaks the imperialist secretly thinks.
1t is brutality pain, and for this rea-
son Republican organs have affected
to discredit it's sentiments; but it
speaks out of the fullness of a heart
saturated with Hamiltonianism, which
is the inspiration of President McKin-
ley; and there is in it that touch OF
sincerity that gives it weight as an ut
terance, little rash perhaps and pos
sibly little premature, but significant
of Lle trend of modern Republicanism.
The article deserves the very widest
publicity as showing the direction of
the Mckinley drift:
For long time thinking people
who have large commercial interests
have felt unsafe with our present form
OF government from the fact that We
are controlled by the little cheap
John politicians anu ward-heelers.
Now is A GOOD TIME TO DO AWAY
WITH OUR OBSOLETE CCNSTITU-
TON and adopt form of government
mat will be logical with expansion
ideas and will give AMPLE PROTEC-
TON TO CAPITAL.
"a CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY
is probably the most desirable plan
that we could now adopt. Everything
is ripe for the change. We take it
that the great farming interests of our
land will readily adapt themselves to
the change. The 1armer is great
lover Of law and order, and ANTI
MONARCHY is LARGELY THE EA-
PRESTON OF FRENCH REVOLU-
TIONARY IDEAS SUGGESTED BY
HOT-HEADED THEORISTS.
Eve believe that history and exper-
fence have proven beyond cavil tat A
REPUBLICAN FORM OF GOVERN
MENT CANNOT SUBSIST beyond a
certain stage. That as soon as a great
PEOPLE BECOME RICH. STRONG
AND GREAT, THE REPUBLl&
DROOPS AND DIES. We believe this
is SO, of necessity and not by chance
We believe that there is not a single
case of record where the masses OF 8
great nation possessed the intelligence
to initiate laws, and were intelligent
enough to compel the enforcement Of
such good laws as they might pass.
1T would seem as if science teaches
that men are created to follow theil
masters-the inspired minds of the
world HISTORY SHOWS THAT A
KING MUST BE AND is FOUND IN
EVERY NATION to guide it's people
in every great crisis. Neither is the
change to be dreaded or looked for
ward to with foreboding. While we
are in fact largely under the condition!
of a monarchy, we have the evils with
out The benefits of the same'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-27
LET THE PEOPLE
ELECT THE SENATORS

President Johnson
election
people, but his
later General
the resolution
futile
and urged by Congressman
aives but has not reached
eight public discussion
great
parties.
If the fusion forces win victory this
accomplished
pishmen the people will egs-
lation which they
problems humanity
nightfall
little higher ground WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-27
1900 1900.
Some Historical Parallels Be-
tween Jefferson and
Bryan.

First hear now Mr. Henry Adams
summing up Of the TRADES against
Jefferson by the Federalists of New
England and New York in 1900:
Every dissolute intriguer, loose-liver,
forger, false-coincr, and prison-bird:
every hair-brained, loud-tal'ling dem
agogue; every speculator. scoffer and
atheist, was a follower OF Jefferson;
and Jefferson was himself the incarna-
ton of their theories"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-27
B:yan and the Incasro Tax

At present the government can draft
tho citizen, but cannot draft the
pOclsethook. Slowly but surely the
dollar In being exalted aud the man de-
based. Justice In taxation must be
restored.
The sentiment prevailing among
those VINO advocate an Income Tux
I, justtfes tho prediction that tho Demo-
Gratis, Popullsts aud Silver Republicans
will in their next campaign advocate
an amendment to the constitution
specifically authorizing IN Income tax.
and no one who has faith in the funl
triumph OF every righteous cause will
doubt the ultimate success of the effort
to mako au income tax - permanent
pnrt Of tho revenue eystcIn OF the fed
eral government w. j. BRYAN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-27
WHAT ROOSEVELT SAYS OF THE
FOLLOWERS OF JEFFERSON

"study the Kansas City platform
and you cannot help realizing that
their policy is the policy Of infamy.
that their triumph would mean misery
so widespread that it is almost I'M
thinkablc and disgrace SO lasting
that more than generation would
have to pass before it could be wiped
out.
"They stand for Iawlcssness and cIs-
order, for dishonesty ami disionOr, for
license and disaster at home and cow
ardly shrinking from duty abroad"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-27
WHAT HISTORIANS SAY OF JErFER.
SONS ADMINISTRATIONS.


And what followed all this hysteria
and malice, invocation Of dread spec
tres and prediction of the mob? What
was the sequel? "An administration"
full, progressive and popular beyond all
precedent - especially strong and
successful just where the direst dsas-
ter had been foreboded, in the man
agemcnt Of the finances Of the coun-
try. "Thc policy of this remarkable
administration" writes this admirer
OF Jefferson, was at once and steadily
successful in winning the peonle; and
the prestige Of enthusiasm became ir-
rcsistible when conjoincd with the
prestige of success. An executive.
neither the instrument of others nor
betrayer OF trusts, we may regard
Jefferson as tho genuine personator Of
that to which Frances First Consul
presented contemporaneously the
counterfeit leader of the common
people in the direction Of their best
DESIRES"
THIS verdict is not simply that of
Jcffcrson's admirers. The historians
are harmonious. Mr.. Morse, in his
volume on Jefferson, in the American
STATE sEle.l series,-and neither the
series as whole. nor Mr.. Morscs vol
ume in particular, will ever be ac-
cused Of making admiration of JclTcr-
con its forte-uses terms almost iden-
teal. Mr.. Schouler, in the passage
quoted, Is writing of a time midway
in Jcffcrson's second administration,
Just before the troubles with England.
Mr.. Morse Is writing of the close of
his first administration, when the
campaign for his reelection ap-
preached. Everything, he says, "re-
bounded to his good fame and popular
ity." The nation felt comfortable
and good naturcd amid the broad WISH
biz facts OF the passing time.
Were not expenses curtailed and taxes
reduced, and debts being rapidly d.
ninished? Had the country
been for many years past SO free from
Irritation and anxiety growing out OF
for"isn nifairs2 Had political
kindness ever before permeated the
nation as it did today? Four years OF
prosperity and tranquility left little
room for discomfort with the govern
ment. Amid such influences political
opposition pinned and almost died"
Tho verdict of history on tho admins
trnti"n of tho latter day JcTerson
William Jennings Eryan, who has been
moro bitterly abused than even his Crea,
prototype, Will closely follow out the
parallel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-27
Birdseye View Of
William Mckinley
His Devious Political and Official Trail Is an Anomaly
in American Politics
in American Politics
Always Wrong in the Ed


In
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-27

OF all If nohin
i
h uendeato the
hu ia all
puy
of MtMi cof
t
h
aga t'p.oltr
cuezn .anothr tandpon
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-27
LINCOLN VS.. HIS PARTY.

MAY 80 1886
Let building the kof
Declaration
OF
Its
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-27

This what President William Mckinley has done jonathan b. Taylor
a" the right
to
orto Rico
This siunpciu lsm
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-27
The Children of the Coal Miners


the Increase oer
u
of 1t
n OF
C p of lg in the and uhullbe
Gnpai
of
to O. O other m0Nuv
shoe n,ereuH%
OF n the norcagc
o hn and the toto
~ h eursofl
lea INN N
ruS
cen p II c clouga afocaos
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

DERKSHIRE HILLS RIVERSIDE INN. TYRING-
ID HAM. MASS--Modern conveniences and home COM
milk. vegetables etc. from livery. IN
surpassed daily nails Z hours from n Y Call
address HIRAM CALKINS, Jr.. 226 ". 5Sth-st-. NY
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
5nmmer Resorts
NEw-YORK.

A STRICTLY REFINED FAMILY HOUSE
EOTglI G10FFTOk9
Right Water Front. BONAIRE. L. /
post Office address Patchogue N "
COOLEST RESORT ON GREAT SOUTH BAY.
~ minutes from Long Island City. Music, 300
Write for booklet. JENKINS CLIFTON. Props.
SOUTH BAY HOUSE.
SAYVILLE l. Delightful resort. directly
the beach. Circua~ Q. 4 BROWN.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
HOTEL RALFIGH

Ocean end OF St Charles Place Atlantic City " Z
Capacity 800 Elevator Suites rooms with bath
Through June and September the
able although the comforts arr
greater. Bus will meet all trains.
JOHN 2. SCOTT.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
MAIN Il.

MOTEL SORRENTO
AND COTTAGES
SORRENTO INE-FRENCHMEN'S BAY
NEAR D.lR HARBOR. MT DESERT
Delightfully."- located. Combined beauties Of mountain
and shore, Open June Is Booklets Address New
England sumner Resort Asso.. Park Place. York
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
GRANT HOUSE,

JEFFERSON HEIGHTS, CATsKILL n. Y
NOW OPEN.
plateau. overlooking Valley
link baseball field ard tennis
grounds. cuisine hrst-cass service
reached by Shore r r. &c hours and by Hudson
River boats. and Information address
T. 4 SIOWELL. Jr. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
NEw REARDsLEY HoUsE.

A DvERTIsBMENTs and subscriptions FOR The Trtoans
II received Uptown once. No I242 Broadway.
ID door north OF o'clock advertise
Office rates until O'Clock p viz 2Si sth-aYe, s. O.
cor 22d st 1872 Gth-ave. 12rh-st Macys. 6th-ave
i4th- i42 Columbus-avs near West 6oth-st 100
dth-ave % East i4th-st. 2a1 Vest
42d ST 59 East 43th-st ISIS
ga-ave between 10th TTth Io26 3a-avs. neas
slst-st: sOth-st. ESQ 3d-ave near
4lst-st 2l0 Blsecker-sti a. Blsseksr-sG
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

lRG0EllA mOT SPRINGS.


on CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
Exhiarating climate Invg1raIinE-
and healthEvilg baths H1y=I and
class Fine drives Golf links adjoin hotel Through
New Excursion tickets al
c O.. Offices. and and Offices Peuaa
r. New York. also of1ces y Y y n q r. n
throughout New England FRED STERRY AEaaagsr.
Hot Springs.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

L IOTESl. BELMONT
IL Open all year Ocean end Virginia Ave- Atlantic
City n J. Built entirely OF brick Absolutely hrsproOf.
steam heat. elevator Parl0rs- nd en-
suite with bath Specially Booked
mailed. E. ; WATSON
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

HOIEL NEW ENGLAND.
South Carolina Ave. 100 feet from beach.
ATLANTIC CITY. n J.
Entirely rebuilt and enlarged capacity OF 400
Newly furnished, modern equipment Elevator
street Rooms single Special rates
for June. Write for booklet BRYAN q WILLIAMS
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Scarborough Beach. Maine. Reopened June 22d First
class service electric light telegraph. telephone
mile beach woods golf. tennis, cycling. late dinner
Early application
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
TEE SHG@8NGMNN INN.

stone Ridge y. Y-Sna. select family inn;
three cool; mosquitoes, casino,
golf bowling. drives Send for circular and
.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

HOTEL MAJESTIC
II Atlantic City. u J. Virginia-ave Sd house ron
Beach and New Steel Pier Modern in Writs
for booklet and special spring rates.
OSBORNE & PAINTER
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
GR0TlDS TOMTE lRW A. S..5e;' ls;al
WINTER HARBOR. MAINE.

VIII open 23rd: management: greatly en-
larged and refurnshed improved sanitary plumbing
bathrooms; lighting plant appointments servic
and cuisine the best golf links boating and fishing
charming drives. For particulars address
ERNEST C. GROB. Manager
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

AVN COTTAGE. near Water Gap. capacity 100; high
II elevation modern improvements, livery. booklet P
c DICKERSON. East StToudsburg, Pa
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13
Was Myrtle S~chuemuskki,
Wayward Young Woman.
STORY OF RUTH GILBERT
Saws; the Dead Girl Was Brutality
Beaten by a Lover-De-
tectives Investigate

Myrtle Schuemuskkie. a hayward
young oma died at the county hos
pital Sunday night from what was dag
nosad as alcoholic delirium. The girl
was arrested Thursday on q charge OF
burglary land gave her name at police
Headquarters as Violet Russell. She was
removed to the county jail and Saturday
was taken i'll with a high fever and sent
to the county hospital.
This morning ruth Gilbert, a friend OF
the dead girl, called at police headquar-
ters. Miss Gilbert is a variety actress
and was employed with the Russell girl,
and is of the opinion that injuries re-
ceived in a fight with a lover had some
! thing to do with the girls sudden death
| Miss Gilbert says the girl was brutally
! beaten by her lover and was thrown
i down a stairway, and asks that an au'
/ topsy be performed and the matter b<
thoroughly Investigated.
Detectives Murphy and Ray have beer
working on the case today, but have beer
able to learn but little. They found cor
| roboration of the story Of the fight an
learned that the girl had fallen or hat
been thrown down the stairway OF tn
Imperial theater, and q been seVerel!
injured. However, they were unable t
locate the man who administered tn
beating or to find anyone who knew him
The fracas is supposed to have occurred
early last week.
The Russell girl was very much unde
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13
SCHOOL TAX NAY BIZ
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

EAL
Under the impression that the board Of
school trustees Will. at it's next meeting.
ask that 4 special tax levy Of 2 mills
for the maintenance Of the Q be
submitted to the taxpayers at the COM
ing school election, the county ommis-
sioners today sought advice from the
county attorney on the legitimacy OF
such a proposition, and were informed
that it would be unconstitutional accord
ing to a decision Of the supreme U
rendered a few months ago In q similar
case appealed from Flathead county. AL
though IN commissioners are aware OF
the decision, there is a difference Of opin-
ion among them az to the scope Of Its
meaning, some maintaining that 1t does
not apply to counties of the frst-class'
while others hold the opinion that 1t
covers all classes. .
The Flathead case Is n In which
property holders in that county were
asked to pay a levy of 10 mills for school
purposes. The Great Northern Railroad
company owned a large slice OF grouno
in the county and when requested by the
tax collector to pungle up Its a II
refused to do so. Suit against the com
| pany followed and the matter found us
way into the supreme court. That pody
declared the law unconstitutional.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13
GOLD HUNTER NINE SOLD.

A special to the Minneapolis Journal
from Wallace. Idaho. says: Although
lacking positive confirmation. there
seems little doubt that the entire hold
ings Of the Gold Hunter Mining &
Smelling company have been sold to
Larson & Greenough. owners of the
Morning mine and lessees of the You
Like. The Gold Hunter owns the Yo-
|lande, Yolande Fraction n a number
of other lode claims near Mullan,, to-
gether with a mill site and water right
and a concentrator, just being COM
pleted, which has a capacity of milling
| upwards Of 200 tons of crude ore per day.
| The Hunter was opened up and began
making shipments of concentrates with
| the beginning of the year 1890. In the
| summer of 1897 it's mill was burned, and
| the property was idle except for a little
: development work until last fall, when
work was resumed preparatory to get
ting the mine into condition to supply
ore for the mill, which was commenced
about the same time.
Dennis Ryan, of st. Paul, Is the presi-
dent IF the Gold Hunter. and the stock
is nearly all owned in the Twin cities
and Chicago. AS soon as the mill il
started up. it will employ over 100 men
in the mine Inc mill.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13
IN POLICE COURT.

William Cameron, an opera singer, was
sent to. Jail this morning, for stealing a
necktie from a south Main street store:
The necktie was worth Is cents, ana
Cameron entered a plea of guilty. he
not have committed thu theft, but Judge
Sullivan held that he was responsible for
his actions whether Trunk or sober. -.
Dell Dennan paid SO for disturbing the
peace of the Copper King block. lncK
Carol, who was with the elri Wheh sne
u,os arrested. and was taken to Jail also.
entered a plea of not guilty and will be
tried Friday.
Celia La Cook, a young French woman
was fined $40 for violating the Tenderioln
William Wallace, charged with vagran-
nv was given IL hours to get out OF
town. Happy jack pleaded not guilty
to the charge of vagrancy and his trlal
was set for Friday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13
CITY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
.R,,tte. Montana, March Z, Il

IRn1J0. N1Olldllhs NAoASA > ASS'
A convention of the republican party
Of the city of Butte, is hereby called TO
meet in S~utton's theater, Butte, Mont on
Monday, March 18th, at II O'Clock noon.
Said convention is called for the purpose
of nominating one alderman from eacn
wa ard of the city to be voted for at the
o;+v election. to be held in Butte, Mon
dav April End, 1900. and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may prop
erlv come before the convention.
A caucus will be held In each ward on
Thursday. March 18th, 1900. at 1880 p. M,
and a primary meeting in each ward on
FRIDAY. March 10th, 1900, from 5 to = p.
m for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the said convention.
The following are the places selected
for holding the caucus n primary meet
ings.
East Granite street.
second ward-E. ]. Nichols, justice.
West Granite street.
third ward-TachelIs,N No. 120 e. Broad
way. A. -
iltOn street.
Fifth ward-Bennett Bros. Co, East
Park
Seventh ward-St. James Hotel.
Eighth ward-Corner Main and Por-
phyry streets. -
REPRESENTATION in said convention will
he eight delegates n eight ~alternates
from each ward in the city of Butte.
BY order of h committee,
sf N. M'DONALD,
w. s. TALLANT, Chairman.
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13
AT suTToNs

The double bill at Sutton's new theater
is drawing unusually large houses TINS
lauphah,e one-act musical sketch. and
puts the audience in an excellent humor
to enjoy. "A Mothers Love" a four-act
drama Of exceptional strength: MISS LII
liam Kemble heads the cast IN an emo
shifted. Her support is good. The plot
of the play has to do with an English
railway clerk, who is victimized by the
villain and unconsciously becomes the
tool of a counterfeiter, passes bogus
money and is forced to ny TO TO. canaoa ::
stolen. hut in the end virtue is rewarded,
the hero's good name and family restor.
ed to him, and punishment Is meted out
to those who deserve 1t. -
! Between acts a number OF pieasins
! specialties are produced.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-13
EDWIN GILMAN
ACQUITTED AND
LEAVES FOR IOWA,

E$dwin H. Gilman, who killed Dan D.
Sullivan in the combination room OF the
DugRan house annex in Dublin gulch
about 9 o'clock in the evening of Decem-
Der Is, was acquitted in Judge Clancy's
court at s O'Clock last night.
The arguments in the case were COM
pleted about 4:30 and at 5 the jury began
it's deliberations; at 1880 a verdict was
reached, but it was almost s before the
court was ready to receive it. The pris-
oner was accompanied to the room by
Attorneys Hamilton and Thresher, who
with John w. Cotter, defended ! m he
did not appear to be apprehensive or the
result, for outward appearances ind1cat.
ed that he was Just as cool as he was at
all times during the trial. When the
words mot guilty. were reached in the
verdict there was no change In m
demeanor. The jury was polled and
was correct. The Judge then discharged
Gilman and the latter left the room with
the attorneys that had entered 1t with
him. Going to a hack in waiting in front
of the building, he climbed into the We
hicle and was driven to the Great North
ern depot. 1t was about time for the
train on that line to leave for the east
and Gilman boarded 1t In company with
his wife M was soon speeding towards
hts home in Iowa.
III SDCd VI lAC AAA ~
the morning papers with reference to
Gilman not even thanking the jurymen
or his attorneys after the verdict had
been rendered. Attorney Hamilton said
to-day that it was not necessary for Gill
man to thank anybody and such a thing
had it occurred, would have extremely
out Of place in a court room. "When
a man is tried for a crime" said he, 1.-THE
matter is presented to the court by tes-
timony and the decision of the jury II
based upon that testimony. If the jury.
men consider the testimony against thu
one being tried they base their verdict
upon that testimony, and If they con
slider it in favor of the defendant thu
i verdict is rendered in his favor. Theil
> deliberations and deductions are baset
upon the testimony and law and not up
on the thanks Of the prisoner. Case
have been know in which jurors setting
in a case were p~rejudiced against a de
PENDANT on general principles. u In tn
face Of convincing testimony their law
) full duty required them to return a yer
dict Of acquittal."