davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-02
lite Marsans

unhrer % er, at lelp let republttail1te
Yarti Yolt Gp. piloe bepe npget 1l1eo
bam at 9j6re. % bet enelte, lo'n tor=
tlorer 5a0cn er, at Fan CT rig. De
rcpuhlitanitc Yolititere lpnes Inart. at
parc iaa neAr :o:rebc operalt, at intct
auoct III s2caas bar noacn Yiroi lor
bent. 9}oro! r3 alt bette, ipNes tito at
fomme &c trattni,'a. git @r. Spbeiu
tv ,n af Dc yiaeite Mdno i Goultpet till
irros ior, at ban life bar 9jort np1tl9t
9l>2cinc hc |ioitc IS 20 9lar o. IT,
tyons iur, at ban far Dbct mere YenAcr
/ Trit p0 Maalfa emo ,,oacn TAI rs3=
nr uc, tol<r tart mi ior, at &,n A'.
p;irct uhe&iynsl1s iinc Torret,ln9'
an!i9aeunyE. San fur pdrct 1lers
.yaugc Jar Grant juritn, hrItplot lor IL
lppli0t YrdnbeuiusialA for Trcosrettea
ncr i %3cu, lpor ban ultlaa Jar %ir=
let, bur Non pdyet ilrre WanAe 9irrelte=
ret fpr TrNltsulflh, utili0rii.9 Spfpr=
icl, 1rubii:r o.l.u.-- bar pdrct lfDloig
% hctolt iiu; mulfttr. (s:l Mano, Der
/: l,u -acArubcrct, at BAN maa erre':H=
rec &cua paa Gang tpr 9r'tfen'fob
ag raa Gpforlclcnoo, / lin {ojen'bp, Dill
inttt mere par at ii9c on 9aM rnaa oct
parc nct til, at ale bra Iolt peltoer Jig
ira bam mco Miltp iltcoctior at ltcnn'c
paa ham for 2c9islatl'rcn. 50 y,
;ooruit i!acv, at vi inqcn c'r::!Eo i)::t
ior ct parc noo 1avl! = Mcn bet, er
life alt, Set CT ielulast, at cit Sa1=
oan Mano pil bliue ct lpoiAt Mcblfab /
0dnocrnc paa be, buis Anteres!er 9uar
ltit imoo ,Soltcts. Sans 5orretnina:@
uirflombco tpocr p9iaa bcrpoa. 90
bette er mere enc NOT @runo fpr, at III
u9 aQe, iom bar Toltets s>rteresicr for
Sic, ifulpt uire impo 6om. W}cn plr
vi ldgSer BET Dele tiliammcr, pil bet
jo uare NOT til at 9j6re bam umuli9
cnbo9 for Sppttebat=&en9jorer peS
Gtctcns qegislatur. Nlen vi baabcr
1an CT fjcnbt ouer Gountpet fpr bpab
ban er, o9 laafalo ct oer ingen SSarr
fOr, at Dun blir Wal9t.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-02
@n gal @iitorie.

I5or libt 1iben bapbe Soief 8luib
faat en- gal ibe fit bopeo. 6an piloe
gifte fig. N&en meo Dpem, bet piolte
ban lite, bet bar bam forreiten a1oeles
ligegplbist. San piloe labe tilfdloet
afsj0re ia9en. III be tolp pi9er, ion'
ban ,f6rit fit Die paa, piloe ban tage en,
forublat, at bun piloe babe bam.
gn dlore bame git f0rit forbi ful9t
af lin -tjeneitepiee. Fjeneitepise -nei,
bet bliper intet al. Mlen ie Der, Der
tripper en-. @otter par bun 1tetop lite,
lang, tpnb og mager. Sen Der bar
bebre. 2iot forli0en. liot fortDt men,.
.seei, mango tat; bun oros paa numb,
It'll bDiere % bsnfre bar en- tanb borte,
bet bar ittc for bam.
Ds ben treble? Sub benare os.
'Da bar ben forite langt patrere.. Sen,
5om MI Tom, bun..... Mf, SOM
sSentins git trats bag benoe os sap
,benbe fin baano, % iaa sif be leenbe
::pibere. Set uar oulnt, men at ta9e
pieen rnibt for naien paa Sentins. bet
git.itte an. Z
Rans ub{i9ter forminiteoes mere og
mere, tbi MI babbt ban tun ette at
;pdlge melem.
Set er bfpnbelig rart, bet ter ub
fom ON be peneife lite t6r at gaa ber
tfsrbi. so. 6,-itte pdrf, men ft ma.
mden. fom saar pto iiben, bnf! No 2
1{aa firlig % totet. Set bar noset for
:bam BET; men Der fit ban ct 6ietaft, fon1
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-02

s.. 8. 9ermanion er &anoioat tor
@ountpfommiidr ite 0iitritt / glor=
man 50. Sans Mootanoioat paa oen,
republitanite 9idet ct 5beooor Spbn=
ion af 9Saufon. Yaa oisie to Mdno
CT Der flor Toritjel, os nj tuiler life paa
bpem iom er ben beolt ititfeoe al oisic
to, for bet @mbeoe De i0ser. 81 bebo=
uer life at paapese TorlfjeNen pau ais=
ie to @tano. vi antaNer, at beggc CT
iaa soot tjenot fit 9iitritt, at @alst=
ren life beb1per at ta9e fell. 9lcn vi
f0ler Bog 2plt til at iisc ct aoot Orb
for Dor populiit Ssanoisat. 81 far
Dait 9(1lronina Ill at lare bam at tjen=
&C, % vi i0ler.oltio 3rang til at liAe
ct 9ont Orb for en6uer, iom III bar ldrt
at tjenbe iom ct bra Menneife. lyol=
tet 1ite tommiidr 9iitritt | Morlnan
50. ituloe ubetinset pdl9e $. 3. Scr
,uanion, foroi ban er / ale @enlcenoer
en mesct beore Nlano for oeune Gtil=
ling, cno 9beooor Sobnion. @ermanz
Jon er dpruelis, Ell @eulemano ale
Ntaaoer og fur Gorftano paa bbao ban
baabe flyer o9 9j0r; ban er at itole paa
og pil altio bape Goantpets be0ite for
Sic. @ans @eobitahber oerimoo, er
ontrent uftittet for ttD9enfombelH
Gountp=@etiuins. gi Ill oerfor iar<
Zig anbefale bore 2dfere / lite 9itrut
at femme paa 6ermanion for 8ep<
mi}dr.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-02
@orpit % 0pbti'u,

Isl lpDeOe 1Dfra9e ato.# q! 1epere e
Spar- til Srolpt, 6orp;ts Mrtitel i
Sournol. 81 ltal bcr opfplce bort
[2o[te. Set er bog forit:lise Sing /
bans 9(rtifel, foM vi iife beD6pcr Ct
|pare paa, lpm t. 81. bans gjcntognc
Paataub, at Ell 9iing tontrplcrcDc Soil
uelltioncn. s(t bette CT fun Taaftuo,
tpu ban % bc cl1bre Gaar1or:oer hnl
funbet paa icr At hape noNct ct 9jcm=
NE fig bort amber, cr iaa fcluino!vlG;ct
% CT blcpct ioa Hart bcuiit al anere,
Lat bet CT felt pu>rf0oi9t ior os ct tclse
ps peb nennc Sag. UT I! Eotoltt
l(tilfreosCeo mcb Nonpention plN slf!s=
neu ba vi rci|tc bjem oerfra, cc fcr loo
pibt ianbt, bo e{ter ppr 9Nsnina 2 clltr
3 gpne 9lRdno blsp praact ipr no4le
oaorlieere, npNet ri llet life lHntss
oar iol b>t itlllbe O;irs. Nen III 1u9=
SC. itte, at bet par Ell Sting, ION pol
Gtylh ocri, le!ler lite at u; niloc itilis
p$ i;Noo bcu nominercbc 2idt;. 19i
ON Ir. 9;cllou bedrcr rs rito siaontt
9ema9p9, bar ri opg altio loot at he=
bare 5rcen poa BET ri0ti9ci at 9Fajo=
ritete,1 itprcr, itlU pn, vi lnoertiocn
Tan pdre Al oen N|rnina, at pi ielo
funoc ej6re bet bebre. Sclp he1,s
upr Menia3 fan ri uaoertiocn pSrc
feiltasne, ler Sc. Sc pec, +. ST.,
at ri uar inoe fur Soorpii ilte=
Bet MeGartbp. eiaor ST. $,cr=
bit iiger. at nj l6i ba vi io9oc, 1T
bans Voripar for SpEeim par ltabt
uoaf bans caet 9leoerlaa, 1oa fau ban
oo piit life trp fig ielp. sller er ban
fpmn,et oioben D9iaa. 91oget anoet
Mlennc}te pil / bpertf falo ifte TIN, at
ban uiloe arbeioet for, az oifentlig
onbefalet Opbein,, ont ban ielo Dapoe
p6ret &anoibat, nomineret af Tolfe=
partiet. Sluttelis tomlner &jerne=
punttet / benne Diitutiun. pr. 9or=
pit flyer: Stu, 9)lr. Baften, brug
loyalty, os b0r paa nit &aao: ,,Su
ifal lite li9e fallt Nionesbpro imoo
bin Mdie." Set angreb, Sc begpnote
mob Opbeim, buis jes ioritaar BET ret,
CT en- Sag al rem ,,bladmailin9. :"
Dettc er noget at ipare paa. 6or bet
f6rlte ,naa ri ii9e, at ,,2opaltp" {fal
ri operlaoe til ST.. 9orpit at BRUCE /
benne Sag = ,,lopaltp" mob lin Ben
Opbeim = no9et bans Gremfero unber
benne Walgtamp tilfulbe sootgjor -.
W1en ON ri life bruger ,,loDaltD, bet
pil iise 6unoetroitab liseoperfor Ell
STUDENT fra @osiepansen, bare foroi
ban bar mango pense os n,esen Gicn=
bonn, iaa bar ri berfor lite iagt falif
Wibnesbprb mob Dor Ndite. 6orpif
tan lite ndune ct eneite blanDt bet vi
bar iast, iom lite er Sanobeo. 90
ri maa buite paa, at pr. Spbeim i5<
GET Joltets @ten,mer .os Solicit bet
berfor ret til at pioe, Dpab Glags
0lanb ban er. @i bar .berf for ret til
at fremldsse for Cifentliabebens Gcn'
aue bans panblinser os for0orist alt,
iom fan piie bans ianbe 0aratter.
Set Ct bette, ri bar forf69t at 9jore.
os intet mer. % bi f6ler, at ri beri
tun bar eiort Dor pli9t. Der CT bog
n,eeet ner at fge ON Cpbein,. enb BET
ii bibtil bar fa9t. ut ri lite Dar fagt
ner f6r, bar fin @runb !, at ri itte
troeoe bel n6openoig. Men for at Ie=
pife, at vi lite bar faret n,eo ga8paffcfe
os !, Aladn,ailins" ftal ri bet fortall.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-02

piQe. l}p. s bar ting. efD. y patler,
men balt. So. 10 oros forbi paa
tanoem, basoa, bcnbe iab Soc 9lnre.
)lu bar Der bare to iqjen. Ser par
oen enc. So, ligneoc ZEN anoen Den,
jaa tit ian bs,, lninolt pene al benz al
le. s bet famine rin9eoe bet. Se=le=
ion! 20sni,sen paa 1p6r9smaalet!
rgr Bet Treb Ro9ers & So, "lpura=
te EN- tlingenbe tuinOeitem1',e. '5
Sci, min ir6ten. Scr faor Solet
8lul6, of firnlaet Sl,li1 & &c."
r9la, ieg beoer pm rnoifploning, oa
9ar jeg foaet fell hummer.
Som ct lpn F0i en- toutc sjcnnen1
ban; bjcrne, % ban raabte: ...s.
,9lf nei. 3ilfdloet eler itjdbnen
bar fort ben, bib. Sc CT otn tolpte.
vDeu tolute? 9uao meier Sc?"
uSilloo mig fDrlt at prelel1tere Mug.
Sea CT 1vpogtput aar, lys, l,12 meter
lang, propprtioniir,, tcmn1c!iA patter,
far $4,000 darlige i!lotd9ter. Nos=
1er bet?" ...
vSil bpab?" ip0rgcr CIT lcerct ltcn.=
me.
uSil bpob? 9}otkrligpis til at tasc
mig til mano."
u&anbdnoe, om jeg tjenote Gent"
uNei, uben at tjenoe mig"
v6n,," lbb oct tilbagc. n9peu peo
-. maafte. +" ri
u@il Sc laa iigc ,soaet ont 9tr'
Fielp?"
Seq, bebber @uen 9uHlep,:ser atten
aar, p9iaa lps, 1856 meter lang, og1ao
proportiondr pg lite iaa umulig. 6or
tufen Dollars ont aaret renter. Pass
fer bet?"
vuomdrtet!" ibarebe ban. -
,Da er ri 10 forli9t. 9faar ital ri
sifte os?"
r@trats bos min forn,Dnber. br.
Sobn @mitb, Goiionsgaoen 1872 b."
vBrauo! Seq tonn,er.
vGn ting til. 81 maa life ie boer=
andre f0reno ri er sifte."
ugei, life f6renb iom mano og Zone. "
Om aftenen. 3lotten otte. ST..
Sobn @nitb fanot ia9en bort bds=
gen, men lpitis. 6os bam bar alt
m6rft.
syoief Nluib er tommen. 9eu ringer
bet, bet er bun. 6r. Smitb f6rer benz
be IND. gun trebler fig i,1o. Soief
8luib tjenber bcnoe igjen paa r6iten
% latteren.
set er forsalt, og Sc bill pirfelis?"
v@ifte mig? :. Sa;s... os 9e?"
v2ab os iaa be9pnoe, iagoe Smith.
Os iaa be9pnote formaliteterne.
.Sa."
"Sa." "'.!
Og iaa {trep be fine napn paa papi'
ret. I,
v@aa ja," fasbe Smith os trpttee'
paa ben elettriite tnappen, og ct bldn:
oenbe lps fr6nlmeoe uo oper pdreliet.
uMa, raabte 8luib, oa ban faa ben be,
vMa," raabte bun,
,,paa min DIRE, bebre balg tunbe jel
lite si6re. 6r6ten Glen. Seq Ct lac
lpttelig.. ;" a
gun faa fig omtring, fom ON bur
f6gte no9en. u 1aH
,,Qpao fer Sc efter.'
,,Gr5 len Glen, fom Sc talte til. "
,,Ja, men bet er je Dem. J. !"
,,Mie9 2anat ira, ies e., faa bib
[jeg ptb, fru Glen, fru Gtlsn Sluib. q
bet pil jee osfaa ptoblioe at oare."
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-11-02

4 LANCER af Uolfet, at &c ffol' 'cnoc ham
til Qegislot:2ren. 81 ital tioa fort
toa 9pu at sj1re Cpmartiom .;'aa at
Vi CT &c c!::::i't:' l'cN;lc @a!staH,p, ion
ofientlil r. in5t Ncgtt i:,lao Nanl.
| Ga cH al Gnhe;:ns &:arcr t;!50> ca=
ioa o5 @ct>tia9 for at lie. S@{on toN
oerof forIta1, at bet ittc CT df lipeu @c=
tponing ipr Fan, at bt!pc po!at. 9ecn
bet er ps G.; UlUot ot t.|nuc l;Gt, II
penoe bture Gang iftr jar icr::a'>tI
1t sj0r, let N;;l;I;:!e i! rli!;:1t. VI
l1r tat aNc we're Wnsrtii;'Ne,ltc;, io:,,l
ri tno Ct.:a>n,'nnt i':1o ian: ii
t.!nce iaatt t;cyc stosE,!l:uc':ttr n
tjent ycrnc t!r:t1: p:o at ii' -- III
1taar inn bci> cnritc, cr7 bor 9Nrb til
at ongri5e Ct {cccrrt!tnt MeNNcltc,
iom cf Gtjabnsn5 Sroa; cr liiE:t inn
Ganoibo: ;or (a III; piiclltli9 Stil=
ling-- vi {: &c c:lcit", ion' 16r l0itt
Dor S!DIIt 100 ben Dl!inWiloa;os sS'ca=
Gco / pos loe::i> 9}plitif - l;niot ior
be Doyy, ION i5lAcr ct at n'ooarbcioc
Maalpoc:. MI Gam milnbcts $>D;rc: -
b2J for vi Is i:!freos meo bort slrbci=
be, If; III b:,r DanI'!et otter Sampttti9=
bcoe,ts M6it, ps n'co Santen penot
iuno bet l4oc % l5oe @ers / 9apioS
37te Ga!Mc, l,aar 1an tiger. The WICK.
rd have drawn out the sword, and have
bent their bow, to cast down the poor
and needy, and to slay such as be fupIight
conversation.
Their sword *aal enter into their
own heart, and their bows shall be
broken.
Get CT i5orjdttelien bette Ters lom
Dar 9ipct ps ben lt0rite 3r6it pg iom
bar bjnlpet os at bolbe fccm og life la=
! D. YcnNeip3rssr!aalet, cl!er rctterc
; Maoip6rgslnaal:t tommt @ctrattnin9.
@ort 8lab far life rattct lan9t,
u,eu Guor bet far ru!iet :rrr ii oct lfa!
piie iig, 1T ,'s! Aar pirct ct SHioocl Ill
al pcuoe unbctlyttcrnes Goiro MOB oe=
res c9ct Nrpst. ~ raar Gal9oa9en
CT pper pg llofaloet er tjcnbt, nil III life
oldoc ps opcr at 9lnorew Cpgeim er
1(o9cn, ,uen pper, at SanDcoen, on
cno ubctpocli9 Grab, Dar lcirct.
81 foler i,tct SAB, cher bar no9et
9crioplist imoo Gam - toertimpo TO-
Ter vi - bel1t ,laar vi ler Dam rape ci=
ter Waoc!l % ofte falotr o9 blir lig9en=
be hiQlpel0s / G9lell - iom CT @lags
MeoYut meb Dom. |>an Dar nemli9
lep;t lit Sin pg 6ar i3jel. at lioe Straf=
fen, % bpem itnloc oa lan9cre iole Bit
! ter / MOB baH,. !)ltn bet er naar DC
Nfa9tcr, i Lpis Sjcneiic ban 9ar lepet
tit 2iu, life CT ,ilirens for De o9iaa faar
9am Der, pppr Don fun 9j6rc rnonn mc=
re Gtaoe. at nj aooarer lulftt imoo
Dam = i,!u pm ri n,aa itaa alcne oer=
OIL - - -.
Go,: bar utpiliomt lepet ct &ip, oer
.9;6r ban, umuli9 for ct ailiosuarp font
bette, fan i0acr = ,'n'ulia / be Tolfs
C:;.s;, ioa, bar e', Smule MoraliOlelie,
Cans ior bet S0mmslise, for Sanbeo
og :Rettcrbi9beb. 9taar ST. 3orpit,
(om SLENDER banl, anbeial:r bam til
6oltet, mea lou ielp enten pdre iaa
tlDpi iin Ssna for Bet 9obe, at ian IT,
! fc Ter, bpn: .uHitttt ian CT, euer osiaa
tr 1an noget enonu udrre. Der tan
ber aloelc: lite ndrt tate ON "blact
mailing. Ranoen Ct faa Sort. at
ri vil:: famine os ior at udre en- entelt
;S3ara Sans ocliFab. 3oao Der for*
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24
AS7OR APOLOGIES.

VIM. Waldorf Astor. who some days
ago insulted Captain Archibald Milne at
a reception because he had without an
invitation from Astor escorted thereto a
lady whose husband was ~indisposed.
found himself n such hot water tina he
has been compelled to apologize in his
personal organ, the Pail Mall Gazette.
The apology follows:
We desire to express regret that a par
agraph which appeared in this column
July 2 with regard to the presence of Sir
Berkeley Milne at Mr.. Astor's concert the
preceding Thursday evening should have
been published under a MISREPRESENTATION
of the exact circumstances.
Explanations of a complete categor-
ical kind now show that Sir Berkeley
Mines presence was due ito a misunder-
standing that entirely absolvesh him from
any intentional discourtesy.
The fact that Wales took sides against
Astor and pronounced him a nuisance
compelled the ex-American snob to make
amende honorable. Nevertheless, he
is socially ruined. for he has not vet
apologized to the lady in the case, whose
grievance is ever more serious than that
of Milne.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24
CONSTITUTION AND FLAG.

The esteemed Standard would confer
a favor upon all the people by explaining
as tersely as it can the significance of
the democratic phrase about the "consti-
tuition following the flag" and what Is
the democratic authority for such doc
trfne.
Tt has never been the policy Of the gov
ernment since the beginning of the his
tory of this country to assert the rule of
constitutional law everywhere the flag
has been planted, as soon as it was
planted.
The contrary has been h case. The
expression of the constitution following
the flag" is Ia mere c~atchword, a phrase
to mislead the credufous and ignorant.
1t is wholly defensible and the Stand
ard is distinctly challenged to explain
the democratic position respecting it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24
PLATFORM OMISSIONS.

Many telling points have been scored
against the republican national platform
because of it's palpable omissions
STANDARD.
1t is not so much what the platform
.omits as what lit declares that gives pain
to our esteemed contemporary. 1t has
omitted nothing4sof great Importance and
contains more than h enemy has so far
shown itself capable Of wrestling with.
1t is 4the democratic platform that is re-
markable for omissions. There is not a
word in that precious document about an
income tax for instance, yet four years
ago the income tax plank was one of
the most important OF all. It was to
have been inserted again in the form of a
recommendation for a constitutional
amendment, but somehow or other 1T fell
through and so the democratic organs
are attempting ITO divert attention from
the omission by the silly charge that the
republican platform has omitted some
thing
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24

Does the Standard advocate the with
drawa of the troops in the Philippines
before the authority of this country has
been established there? Docs it believe
the United States should allow $500 Am
eriean citizens in China. including hum
dreds of missionaries OF all denomina-
tons, to be tcher without sending
to that country a force sufficient to de-
mand and obtain reparation either alone
or in conjunction with other civilized
powers?
If the Standard is in favor Of pillage
and wholesale assassination in Luzon
and of allowing China to INSULT the AM
erican flag without any demand by us
for protection and redress, let that aye
state it's position in plain language, in
stead of simply finding fault with the
administration and emitting all gge
ions as to the policy to be pursued.
In troublous times such as these an
army of 100, 900 men is not too large. The
Standard admits that even the democrats
in + assisted in giving the presi-
lent power to enlist thirty-tive thousand
extra men for two years whenever neces-
sary. They are necessary now, for, as
the Standard say many of the extra
regulars and volunteers will be dis
charged in a few months. Does the
Standard believe the national democracy
can send John r. Toole to Manila n
Pekin to pacify the natives by a few elo-
quent promises and engaging smiles?
That paper seems wholly unable to real
ize that in the serious bushes of
unavoidable warfare soldiers are required
to achieve results.
The tall about militarism is the veri-
est rot. In this country there is about
seven one-hundredths of a soldier to each
one thousand of the population. Surely
that is not dangerous percentage. Com
pare it with the European figures. The
democratic organs seem to forget that
this country is growing, that its interests
are expanding and that if we would go
into the markets of the world to keep our
workmen employed at home we must be
prepared to protect our interests.
It must strike the observer as very
strange that the average democrat lis
! always up in arms against the agencies
of law and order, peace and security. The
| democratic party d~enounces the courts.
it denounees the government when it in
t%erferes to suppress riot and enforce law;
it looks with detestation on the army,
even though it be composed of volun-
teers, the very flower of patriotic Amer
lean youth, ready to sacrifice their blood
for their country's honor; it denounces
the president because ne relies upon his
fellow citizens in national emergencies.
1t secretly hates ven policemen and re-
! CARDS them as personal enemies danger
Gus to the ~perpetuity of the republic. The
democracy denounces and hates ev~---
body and everything.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24
A UNIOK DEPOT

The meeting of the Business Mems as
sociation last night was given up to
useful discussions. Butte needs no
public improvement as much as a union
depot. AS a freight center, Butte is not
equalled i'm the United States by my city
containing less than half a million peo-
pie. Its passenger business is very large
indeed and growing constantly.
The railroads owe the community the
recognition suggested by the Butte Bust
ness Mems association. The four rail-
roads already here and the Burlington
which is coming could put up a fine union
depot without passing any dividends and
prevent enough profanity to make a
perceptible difference in the condition of
the moral atmosphere.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24
EQUAL RESPONSIBILITY,

Let n 10 republican, be mkled by emoera cflsehood into the belief hat Nc
Kiney "a responsible for the schhiAdon If h Philippines, though 1t would
Thoe ISLANDS came into the possession Of The American government by h
ferms OF a treaty drawn up on behalf of n United States by a commission Of
eminent republicans and democrats mt ratified b. q two-hirds majority of
the United States senate including republicans democrats, signed by a re-
puoncan PRESIDENT INC previously approved m advocated b " the nan h is
tn resdential nominee Of che democratic party.
treaty had they been so inclined They Endorsed it,
1t i'll becomes themo O n of them or IN democratic organ therefore to de-
nounce President Mckinley TOR carrying ut he orders of the senate n n
dertaking to establish III authority Of IN United States govsrnmen O terri
tory owned by he United States. 1t is as much his duty to restore order n
Luzona as 1t Wouhdb be TO restore It IN Montana should h democracy organize a
rebellion. defy the government and plot to massacre every white man, woman
and chile in the state capitol M !
1me stands wonderfully rich in themselves Hg give thisac country a
commanding position for the controlo Of he commences of h Orient N help
Keep pens market for American beadstufs and manufacturers thus tnsur-
Tg a continuance of present prosperity. Bt whether it costs much on little TO
subdu the Tagas who form a tenth of he population, the fact remains that
the responsibility is shared by both the great political parties md hat n at
tempt to tx hat responsibility OF me man is simply an exhibition of cheapa M
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24
ABOUT ISSUES,

! The esteemed Miner this morning ex-
poses a vast amount of carefully collect
ed transformation in attempting a reply
ito some facts set forth in these column
yesterday. 1t claims the Dingley bill has
encouraged trusts, limited production
and increased prices. If that is true, why
did not the democracy prmise to repeal
the bill and revive the Wilson bill. It
did not and dared not. The prices ths
Dingley bill has raised are those of
wheat, barley. oats, corn, wool, lead, cop
per and other products.
Next the Miner asserts that reciprocity
is a dead letter. That is an egregious
statement for a newspape that goes to-
an intelligent public to make This gov
eminent has reciprocity treaties with
nearly every South and Central Amer
ican government and many of the Euro
pean governments. It was only ten days
ago that a reciprocal treaty was con-
cluded with Germany. With France we
ihave a most advantageous treaty. Gov
eminent agents are continually visiting
and negotiating with foreign powers for
reciprocal trade relations and 1t Is .
matter of sincere regret THAT the Miner
is unaware of h fact.
Continuing it's argument the Miner de-
c1ares tina in case OF disorder and de-
struction of property the democracy e
aieves Athe state authorities, not the fed
eral government are the proper ones to
say when the aid of the latter should be
Invoked" There lis no point ITO that.
What the Inter Mountain said was THAT
the democracy enies the right of the
federal government to preserve order IN
THE several states when the officials
thereof are incompetent or derelict, and
that republicans affirm that right. Cleve-
land exercised it in the Chicago riots and
has been denounced by his party therefor
eve since.
I AS to the federal courts THE Inter
Mountain pointed out that the democracy
denies their right to issue injunctions to
prevent the commission of overt acts
such as the stopping of mail trains, the
destruction of property, etc., while the
republicans affirm that right. The Inter
Mountain said nothing about injunctfons
against men employing Legitimate
means to obtain their rights.
On the financial issue, every intelligent
reader of newspapers knows how the
vote on silver stood i'm the committee on
resolutions at Kansas City and the demo
cratic population of the states which
went on record against silver. Eve the
Montana member refused to vote on the
proposition. What the Inter Mountain
said was not absolutely ridiculous,'
therefore, but absolutely true.
Concerning trusts it may be said that
they have flourisaed Under republican
policies. So they have under democratic
policies. Free trade England is plastered
all over with trusts. All rusts are not
yicious-those that are should be sup
pressed and each party promises to sup
press them, though nobody supposes that
Bryan would dare suppress Dick Croker
ice trust. To be brief. the Inter Noun
tain desires to repeat every statement il
made yesterday about the issues and il
challenges successful contradiction.