davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
MANTLE AT BIG TIMBER.
Eathusiasm Almost browns Out the
5tA Speaker.



Special to the Inter Mountain.
u Big Timber, Mont, Nov. Hon. Lee
Mantle addressed crowded house at
this place last night on the issues of the
campaign. both local and national. The
audience was unusually enthusiastic, and
several times the speaker was obliged to
wait until the applause had subsided be-
fore he could be heard.
Senator Mantle declared that i'm
perialism and militarism had been
brought forward by the democrats
simply because they knew that the free
silver question had been wrapped in it's
shroud. The present prosperity con-
clusively demonstrates that the countr,
can thrive under the gold standard with
out straining the ligaments of govern
ment, while the new administration in
South Africa will result in so vast an
increase in the output of gold from the
mines that it will soon be looked upon
more than ever as the primary circulat-
ing medium.
attention was drawn to the fact that
the democrats have cast their votes in
congress for every move made by the
administration and that they are now
crying wehr-wolf' because they expect
to gain control of the reins Of govern
ment by frightening the people into be-
lieving that their liberties and con-
stitutional COVE rnsnent are in danger.
al the conclusion Of the meeting three
hearty cheers were given for the part
and for the speahcr..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
INDIANA Is ALL RIGHT.
Tremendous Ovation Given Senator
Hanna at Goshen.

Goshen. Ind, Oct. Ex-senator Hanna
was greeted by a great outpouring of
people here today, the crowd who heard
his speech being estimated at 12,OOO In
the course of thirty minute speech,
Senator Hanna said:
II hear on every side. What's the mat
ter with Hanns?' (Cries of He's all
rightly I want to know what's the mat
ter with Indiana? (Cheers and cries,
Indiana is all right.D
'I almost think this election will be
unanimous. This great outpouring
means much. Bryan has been preaching
free silver Imperialism ana antitrust; !;
he has dragged these issues into the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
Only Four More Days for the Speakers
Great Ovations for Roosevelt in
New York.
THOUSANDS TO HEAR HANNA
GREATEST MASS Meeting OF THE YEAR IN INDIANA
GOING REPUBLICAN WITHOUT A DOUBT
GRATIFYING SUCCESS.

campaign for the purpose of deceiving
the people. There is nothing in this
contest, but let we'll enough alone. We
have suffered enough, seen enough soup
houses, and we have earned the right to
be prosperous. Do you propose to be led
away by false issues in order to satisfy
the ambitions of one man? That ex-
presses it fully; it IS too long story
to be covered with arguments at this
time. The other side has always been
to blind people with every subtertuge
imaginable in order that the people may
be deceived. Bryan has lowered himself
to the worst kind of demagogy, anu he
has cried to the people to follow the seer
whose name is Bryan.
mo, my friends, this election is test
of the loyalty, patriotism and intelli-
gence of the American people. You do
not want to vote for man whose gov
eminent would bring distress and sor-
row to the people. Everything on our
side appeals to all the sentiments Of
patriotism in America. 1t calls for
vote Of confidence in the administration.
A vote of confidence in your president,
who has preserved the dignity Of the
nation. Now that we have taken our
place among the fighting nations. shall
we turn our back to the glory Of our
soldiers and sailors? Shall we shut our
eyes and blindly follow that seer? Goa
forbid. Let me warn you that should
you be misled by false theories your
fate - sealed. Industries will shut down,
trade decrease, and the laboring class
would be the first to feel it, Money
can be laid away. but when laboring
man loses his days work he loses his
capital also"
He accused Mr.. Bryan OF utter hypoc-
risy and charged that, in the last days
OF the campaign, in desperation, the
democratic candidate was attempting to
raise class animosity and array work.
ingmen against their employers. His
araignment of Mr.. Bryan was severe.
and followed his declaration by saying
that he had been the butt OF Mr.. Bryan's
ridicule and sarcasm for years. and now,
before Mr.. Rryan's retirement 70 private
llfe ne proposed to give him a few part
ing shots.
After his speech, Senator Hanna was
asked to express ar opinion on Chairman
Jones interview, dealing with Mr. Crok-
er's advice to democrats regarding their
conduct on election day. but he refused
TO talk about the matter
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
PORTER AND BENNETT.
Roussng Rally and Bonfire at East
~ Helena.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
East Helena, Nov. 1.-Hon. T. J.
Porter, the sterling lawyer whom the
people are waiting for a chance TO yoto
ant the chair of attorney general. made
a ",sorous and ringing address here last
Mspt. Mr. Porter comes near being the
idea. of the people for the place he is to
occupy. He, too, can talk to work;n.
men for he has come from their ranks
witt no silver spoon or kid gloves about
his arly life. He gave a thorough ra.
vie of the national issues. and was
enc red to the echo in his patriotic utter
an $. He touched also on state is.
sue and the present regime of hoodla
an blackness that has settled over the
sta :
N. II. A. Bennett made a fine adj
ore ), mostly along the line of state is
sue While the state is interested in the
MAJ omar questions as weli-none more so
IL evils of democracy have been
forced upon the state with such insist
enc that IN Montana the state issues
are paramount, at least so far as honor
aild decency CO. We need a republican
national administration for our pros.
pesIty, a change in the state administra
'NH
held up the shameful example of the
open sales in the legislature two years
age, and offered clear solution for all
the past by voting the republican ticket
straight
Both the gentlemen are candidats on
the state ticket, and are as good as
elected Lewis and Clarke county will
/ dc a valiant part in continuing the ma
ticnal administration of prosperity, and
adding to it a clean state ticket that no
Nj. ..tanian need feel ashamed of wher he
goes east or west.
on. d. E. Folsom, the next governor.
was to speak. but could not appear.
HS'vever, the people Of this locality will
vote for him almost en- masse on his
sterling worth as man. though it
would have been a pleasure to hear him
for even a few minutes.
A great bonfire of tar barrels was held
in the evening, and a band from Helena,
enliyened the programme.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The Roosevelt
special pulled out of Buffalo at $3.50
o'clock this morning, bound for James,
town, and scheduled to stop at many
places along the route. The governor
felt very we'll, his voice not appearing
to have felt the strain of last nights
three meetings. For the first time since
the campaign began he last night at
tended a dinner after he was through
with the meetings. Former Senator John
Laughlin of this city gave a dinner to
the orators and newspapermen of the
train and the governor asked to be in
cluded in the party. He made a few
remarks about the pleasant features or
the trip and the great assistance rem
dered by those who have accompanied
him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

and mills would not work for less wages
than they had been getting, SO there was
only one thing left for the owners to do,
and that was to close them down. Three
million working men were thrown out
OF employment, and that is the estimate
given by Samuel Gcm'pers, the recognized
leader of the laiEoring men. This was
all under a free trade democratic ad-
nltnistrat ton. YOU all know the condi-
tions that exist today under the admin
istration of that noble statesman and
patriot William Mckinley. There are
no idle working men going over the land
begging for something to eat or getting
their food at democratic free soup hous-
es. Everyone can have work that wants
it, and the highest scale of wages ever
known, in the history of the republic is
paid to the working men,"
The speaker then referred them to the
speech made by Bryan in Kansas City in
1856. in which he said: What use are
mills when the people who produce the
wealth (meaening the farmers) can not
buy the produts OF the mills?' He then
noted what MKinley said in answer to
it, in with was stated: II don't know
what you think about It, but I believe
it would be better to open the mills than
the mints of the United States
THE people took his advice and we
have evidences today that Mckinley was
right. Why, during the last three years
OF his administration the export duties
of this country amounted to 81, 500, ,OOo, 600
more than the imports, while in the 107
years existence eff the republic, 1890 UP to
1897 the exports We're, during all that
time, only $3SS, 100000 more than the inn
ports. Five times more under the Nc
Kinley administration than during the
entire previous history of the country.
Thta is proud record to make, and it
shows which party brought about this
great Industrial activity. It shows which
party is the friend of the working man."
T. c. Davidson and w. r. Allen made
short addresses. The Republican club
was in attendance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
MEETS FELLOW-WORKMEN.
American Who Does Not Work Is
Not Worth His Salt"

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Oct 31.-At Nj
agara Falls the Roosevelt train was
greeted with the governors salute OF
nineteen guns, and the governor was
taken to the opera house, where he ad-
dressed large audience. The chairman
Of the audience introduced him as the
friend Of the workingman and a work.
ingman himself. The governor said:
~ do not believe that in this cam
paign ! have been introduced in a man
ner that pleases me so much, because I
DO not believe any American is worth
MS salt unless he is workingman
work comes In many different ways,
and | honor every form of honest work
IN others, and l claim in return the
right to be treated as being as much
OF WorklnSman myself as any of my
fellows II man does not work he
cannot do anything for his fellows, and
he cannot do anything for himself. If
there exists class in the community
which, instead of regarding with envy,
we ought to regard with that pity which
is akin, not to love, but to contempt.
1t Is the idle class, and do not care
whether the idle class is the gilded but
terf1y at the top or the tramp below.
in either case the man who will NOT
work, but who sits down with the pur
pose of making his work the pursuit of
pleasure or tine absence of effort: in
either, not only is the man useless to
his neighbors, but he is not even able
to crafty his own mean ambition; for,
mind you, man who deliberately de-
votes his life to the pursuit of pleasure.
gets infinitely less of it than the man
who tries to do his work and then finds
that the great possible pleasure comes
in the sense of work well done."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
HEAD OF SALVATION ARMY
GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH COMING OVER FROM ENGLAND TO TAKE
cHARGE-WILL BOOM THEIR COLONIES

New York, Nov. 1.-Gen. William
Booth, commander-in-chief of the Saliva
ton army, is coming here next Septem-
ber to take practically the control of the
Salvation army in the United States
for at least six months. This announce
ment was made last night by Command
er Booth Tucker who arrived here from
England on the steamer Teutonic. He
went there early in October to invite the
general to come over and assist In the
solution of problems which the Saliva
ton army is endeavoring to solve. One
of the chief problems, he said, was that
of organizing and maintaining the farm
colonies which the army is establishing
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

in some Of the states. : = :
THE army. which has the nower una..
its charter to issue bonds" the com.
mander said, may issue bonds TO the
amount Of $3.50, ,O00 to nut the colonies On
a firm basis. It has been said that the
poor in the cities did not want to 70 into
the country to live. They do want to 70
into the country. have 5000 more an.
plications for homes in our colonies than
/ can grant. General Booth is a greater
organizer and will be able to aid ,ls in
a satisfactory solution OF the pr0blens. !"
When asked as to the rumor that he
was to be transferred to some other com.
mand. Commander Boath Tucker satd he
knew nothing Of 1t.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
FEARS FOR THE SHIP.
Is Over Two Months Out From Hong
Kong.

San Francisco, Nov, 1.-The British
ship Carmanian is out from Hong Kong.
bound for this port, 67 days, and anxiety
is expressed for her safety, Reinsurance
of 10 per cent is offered on her, The
vessel is in ballast, rush orders having
been sent to Hong Kong to dispatch her
to San Francisco, as there was q Short
age here of wheat-carrying ships. Since
she sailed very rough weather has been
reported on the northern passage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
REVOLUTION DUE IN FRANCE
MINERS ON STRIKE SOCIALISTS AND REv0LUTI0NSTS ACTIVE,
CATHOLICS BITTER AGAINST THE STATE.

New York, Nov. 1.-The outlook for
social and political disturbances in
France is becoming graver every day,
Gays Paris dispatch to the Times.
! In the north 100000 miners are on
strike, and the recent socialistic talk
from members Of the government seems
to have encouraged a violent and revo-
lutionary spirit.
Moreover. the Catholics are becoming
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

"Do you intend to give up racing
here?"
Il do not intend to do anything Of the
kind. have still as many offers to ride
from the best owners as I want. ride
fair. do my best every time. You can
tell them that in New York.
The Prince of Wales trainer furnished
information before it was communicated
to Sloan, and it is said the prince has re-
buked him for it. In spite of Sloan's
confidence in himself, this cancelling of
the Prince of Wales engagement is con-
sidered the worst blow he has received.
as other owners will surely follow suit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
Republican Enthusiasm Wherever Meetings
Are He|d---The Victory is Assured
and Within Grasp.
ONLY four SPEAKING DAYS
A SWEEPING VICTORY NATIONAL AND STATE, ASSURED FOR
REPUBLICAN TCKET-WANT PROSPERITY AND
CLEAN GOVERNMENT.
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Carroll, Nov. 1.-Col. John w. Custer
talked to the employees of the smelters
at Carroll last night The dining room at
Gavin's boarding house was cleared and
the room was packed full of attentive
listeners who showed their appreciation
of republican truths by frequent and en-
thusiastic applause and at the close of
Col. Clusters remarks, three rousing
cheers and a tiger was given to McKin-
ley and Roosevelt.
1t was indeed an interesting meeting;
T. was something new to have a republic
can meeting in that town; it was an in
novation to some who were inclined to-
ward republican principles to have an
open republican meeting right in the
midst of the great smelling works where
they could give expression to their po-
aitical feelings and to exercise the rights
of free men.
Col. Custer began his speech by say
ing that the great masses of democratic
voters are honest politically, because, he
said they believe the principles they are
supporting are right. But he told his
hearers that he did not believe the lead
ers Of that party We're right and gave his
reasons for it by tearing to pieces some
brought into this campaign. He showed
UP some of the demagogic actions of Bry-
an, and paid particular attention to his
dOings in Washington about the time the
peace with Spain was ratified. He
showed how Bryan urged enough demo-
Gratis to vote with the republicans to
ratify that treaty SO that he might have
q paramount issue, which he pleases to
call Imperialism, in this campaign.
The speaker gave the audience some
history Of the good things the republi-
can party has done for the laboring men
OF the nation. He declared that William
Mckinley was the best friend the labor
ing masses of the nation ever had in the
halls of congress and he gave his rea-
sons for thinking SO by contrasting the
Industrial activity of the country under
the tariff law, of which Mckinley was
the author, with the industrial stagna-
tion that came soon after a free trade
pr resident, one Grover Cleveland
was inaugurated president in 1893. I'm
der the Mckinley bill, Col. Custer said
1--WE reached the highest degree eff pros
perity up to that time in the history of
the nation. You all know what happen
ed during Cleveland's term in the white
house. Within ten months after his in
auguration business was paralyzed
everywhere; manufacturers were afraid
to make their goods because they didn't
know what moment a free trade law
would be put into effect. and they thrown
into competition with cheap labor. The
men who had worked in the factories
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
JEFFERSON COUNTY SAFE.
Cheers for Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Prosperity.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Boulder, Mont, Nov. 1.-Hon. w. r.
Rodgers and Hon. John F. Forbis ad-
dressed a large meeting lat evening on
the issues of tse campaign, in the audi
ence being a good many democrats,
whose serious faces showed that they
had been given food for reflection. In
general the people present sympathized
with tn remarks of the speakers, as was
shown by their frequent and hearty ap-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

very bitter at the declared intention of
the government to close Official careers
to all who have been educated in re-
ligious institutions. The Catholic press
is very bitter. and the clergy are making
common cause with the other enemies
of the government. Only the fact that
the government controls the churches
funds prevents the clergy from express
ing their opinion vigorously ON the mat
ter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
TOD SLOAN LOSES HIS JOB
WILL NOT RIDE FOR THE PRINCE OF WALES -ANTIAMERCAN
SENTIMENT TOO STRONG FOR THE PRINCE.

New York, Nov. Tod Sloan's tenn
per is seriously ruffied by the loss of his
engagement with the Prince of Wales,
says London despatch to the World.
"Have you been notified that you will
not be retained by the Prince of Wales?"
he was asked.
mo, but I guess it's true, all the
eame,' was Sloan's reply. 1.-THE feeling
that has been stirred up against Ameri-
can jockeys here by some of the swells
and sporting papers is the worst ever
knew. The prince could not stand
against it, suppose, and say nothing
against him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

democrats on the state and county tick
cts means vote for the continuance Of
practices that have already brought the
name Of the state into disrepute and will
In time cause Montana to be regarded
as the sinkhole of political iniquity for
the whole nation.
2 AT the conclusion Of the meeting three
cheers were given for the party and the
success of it's candidates.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
CoRBIN C0LLIERY OPENS.
Two Hundred Men Go 20 Work for
Better Wages.

I shamokin, Pa, Oct. 31.-The Corbin
,colaery, operated by Andrew Robertson
q Co., resumed work today. 500 men and
boys being granted the 10 per cent in
Ferease last night. The Excelsior colliery.
ESwned by the same firm. will resume to:
morrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
WANT TOO MUCH COAL.
Foremen Wanted the Coal Piled Tn
High.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 31.-The 800
miners employed at the Hudson colliery
of the Delaware & Hudson company
struck today because the foreman in
sisted on more topping" on the cars
than the men We're willing to give.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01
HEAVY REGISTRATION.
Deer Lodge County aas Six Thousand
Votes.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Anaconda, Nov. 1.-Reports have been
received from twenty precincts, includ-
ing Deer Lodge and Anaconda. showing
re gistration Of 5,415 names. Total regis
tfation in thirty eight precincts in the
county will reach about six thousand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-01

Republican Orators Tonight.
8. Lee Mantle, 4. G. Botkin.

Great Falls-Hons Lee Mantle, 4. G. Botkn.
Gebo-don. E.
Laurin-Hon j.. w.
County-Hons George W. Potter Wilson Davenny.
Cascade County-B. Hathaway.
Meagher County-Hon. w II. Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-03
A Rural Play.

For those who enjoy rural dramas
1.-THE Missouri Girl" at the Crawford
Saturday, would have been a pleasing
play. The play for the most part deals
with southwest Missouri, and the Mis-
souri, characters are for the most part
good, except 'Zeke." Missouri may
have thiclS-headed citizens and lunatica,
but IL is doubtful if there ever was a
simpering know-nothing character like
''Zeke." Fred Raymond. who presents
the piece, is also responsible for "Old
Arkansas" and both are well presented
rural dramas. dealing with the country
folk of Missouri and Arkansas.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-04
AMATEUR DETECTIVE THEORY.
Deductions Drawn From Mans
Wearing AppareI

0rc'1 the Chicago Times Herald.)
do you see that man with the fedora
hat?' said Sherlock Holmes. ir.
Yes" his coinpaion replied. Is he a
friend of yours"
No. ] never saw him before. i have
never heard his name. But he lives in a
fiat, buys his clothes ready-made. and is
married TO a woman who goes to after
noon card parties and sews for the heath
en-
This is simply wonderful. Your ability
to read character and name the PAGES
utter strangers occupy in life is the NEST
marvellous thing I ever heard of. You
must be endowed with superhuman pow
er OF some sort-a species of second sight
! might call it-that other people do rot
possess
No." replied the great amateur detcc-
tive, lit Is merely q matter o: observing
things. Look at his trousers. In addition
TO the regular crease running up and down
the legs YOU see there is another which.ex-
tends crosswise at the knees. This shows
that he has TO fold them up and put them
in trunk when he takes them of, thus
proving that he lives in a fat
But how do you arrive at your other
Deductions
1T Is all very simple. The third button
on his oyerooat, you will see II you look.
has been torn almost OF. The thread
holds as firmly as ever. but the cloth has
given away and a piece of 1t bangles with
the button. II bis clothes we're custom
made he would take the coat TO his tailor
and have II fixed for nothing. That his
wife has not mendcd it shows us that
when she Is not at afternoon card parties
she busics herself in the church parlors.
sewing for the heather. No, thank -ou
never indulge