davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
HIRED RuFFIANS ATTEMPT !.
TO BREAK UP MEETING
Continued from Page Five.)

Why don't you give us an eight hour
law?" yelled somebody in the audience.
We'll" was the quick retort: IF you
want an e%ight-hour law, why don't YOU
take 1t? Look at the men working in
the coal mines of Pennsylvania. They
were not treated rightly and they organ
1zed and got what they wanted. The
aW-makfng power of this country, of
this state, can determine how long an
employer shall work his men; but when
" comes to the pay, you must settle
mat yourselves. And any law fixing the
rate of pay would be unconstitutional.
Get in and organize if you want any.
thing. The republican party will help
You out. Look at what the prominent
republicans did for the coal miners. They
went ito Those coal barons and said:
Look here, rot fellows are carrying this
thing far enough. The best thing you
can do is to give these men decent treat
ment; and If you don't do it, you are
likely to find that the republican party
Will make 1t warm for you.' And you
can see that they did 1T, too"
The speaker was roundly a%pplauded
for this sally, concluded his speech
as follows:
"On the bloody field of Caloocan there
died a brave soldier who, at a social
gathering the night before his death,
gave the following toast: Here is to
the United States-God bless them! The
United States, bounded on the east by
the rising sun, on the north by the north
pole. on the south by the south pole,
and on the west by the Day of Judg-
ment.'"
Mr.. Coakley was given an ovation at
the conclusion of his address,, and gave
way to the Hon. w. c. Arnold of Penn
~sylvania, who was a member of the
Ftfty-third and of the Fifty-fourth con-
gress. He was introduced by Chairman
DOlnlan as lone of the men who voted
for the appropriation hat carried on the
war;"
AS the hour was late. Mr.. Arnold's
address was necessarily brief. His par
ticular theme was the present prosperity
of the country and the causes leading
to it.
Look back with me to a few years
ago." he said, when, under the work.
ings of the Wilson bill, the industries
of the country We're paralyzed, when
men were wandering up and down the
country looking for something to do In
order that they might put bread into
the mouths of their loved ones.
Labor does net ask for charity; it
asks for employment. and it has the
right to expect it. The beads of sweat
upon the brow of honest toll are Jewels
as fair as ever decked the diadems OF
princes"
Applause followed this statement, and
then the speaker tried a new tack. He
explained the rival principles of free
trade and protection, saying thai it
makes little difference to a man If,
under ordinary circumstances, he has to
pay SO cents more for a suit of cloth
ing; but it makes a big difference to
him when he is out of employment. II
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
SHORT CUT TO DENVER,

The opening of the Burlington new line
between Alliance, Neb., via Sidney, Ster-
ling and Brush to Denver, makes the
Observation-Disclosures route via
Billings the shortest route to Denver,
Colo. New Mexico and Texas points,
This opens a new, expeditions and at
tractive cross line across the country to
Colorado with but one change ct cars,
and that in broad daylight. Those In
tending to spend the winter in New Mex
leo or Texas resorts should investigate
the merits of this new Northern Pacific
Burlington short cut to Colorado and the
south. Call on any Northern Pacific
agent for further information.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
1OTICE.

To Whom It Lay Concern:
County taxes for the year 1900 are now
due and payable at the office of the
county treasurer of Silver Bow county,
Montana.
All taxes remaining unpaid on the Goth
day of November, 1900, at 6 o'clock p. H.,
will be delinquent, and ten per cent. will
be added to the amount thereof.
Dated Butte. Montana, October 10, 1900.
JOHN G. HOLLAND,
County Treasurer and Collector.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1921.

United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, October 10, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the State
Savings Bank, a corporation existing
under and by virtue. of the laws of the
State of Montana, by Thomas NJ. HodgHe
ems it's attorney-in-fact, and John M.
steward whose postoffice address is
Butte, Montana, have this day filed an
application for patent for 1852 linear
feet. the same being for $50 feet east
erly and 472 feet westerly direction from
the point of discovery on the Sixteen-to-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
TRY ALIENS roOT-EAsE.

A powder to re shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot.
and get tired easily. II you have smart.
ing feet or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk.
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet.
improving nails, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try 1t
to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for Csc. Trial package FREE. All
dress Allen 8. Olmstead. lie Roy, N. Y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

the industries of the ountry are MOI
protected, men cannot be given employ
ment.
The meeting closed with three cheers
for Mckinley and Roosevelt and repuo-
lean principles. and the audience filed
out to music by the Alice Rough Rider
hand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
MISS HAROLD REMOVES WRINKLES

Smallpox pits, scars, s%uperfluous hair,
birthmarks and moles permanently and
without leaving a trace. Cures eczema.
acne, pimples, b~lackheads, red veins and
oily skin. All work guaranteed. No. 6S
West Broadway THE Argyle). Room IL.
Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
south.
NORTHERN Observation-Disclosures

New short line from Montana to points
In eastern Colorado, New Mexico and
Texas via Billings, Alliance, Neb., and
Denver, affords a route thai will be APP
preciated by Montanians. Call on the
Northern Pacific agent for full psrtic-
ulars.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. It cures
painful. smarting. nervous feet and in
growing nails. and instantly takes the
sting out OF corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery OF the age
Aliens Foot-E,ase makes tight or lev,
shoes feel easy. 1t IS a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot. tired, acn,ng
feet. Try it today. Sold Ly all dru--
gists and shoe stores. BY mail for 25c. in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmstead. lie Roy. N. Y.
The Burlington Route is the shortest,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

Protect yourself from this terror by the
KELLEY CURE. A safe and permanent
cure Is certain. Over 800, 900 men and wo-
marvellous treatment for the cue ct the
liquor habit. The cure is painless. nc
abrupt shutting off. but a gradual and
painless death Of the craving.
For proofs of the cure and terms ad-
dress.
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE OF UTAH
Cor. First North ard w. Temple. or
Lock Box 420. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
]. CALDER, D. D. 5, DENTIST

anC fellow of ne .ston den-
tai college, formerly demonst G.
operative dentistry and entail science in
the Boston dental college. ost gradu-
ate Chicago college dental surgery. f-st
graduate Haskell's Prosthet!c school OF
detinetry. Take levatpr third floor.
Office 80 and 40, Owsley Block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

The Burlington Route is the shortest,
quickest and best line to Denver and the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
Our Beautiful! Line of ManteI Fold.
ing Beds is Also Included in
the Green Tag LaIe.

NO. 344. quartered oak mantel bed, reg
ular $35; this sale, S2S.
No. 1914. oak mantel bed, regular $50:
this sale, $25.
No. 376, quartered oak mantel bed.
cabinet top, regular $45; this sale, s35.
No. 1854. quartered oak mantel folding
bed; regular $25; this sale, $21.5O
No. Is, oak mantel bed, regular $32, this
sale, 27.5O.
No. so, oak mantel bed, regular $35;
this sale, $3.50.
No. 70. oak mantel folding bed, regular
$3S; this sale, $3.50.
No. "a, solid oak mante bed, SIS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
MINING APPLICATION No. 1869.

Y. =. CLAIM Agent.
(First publication October 10, 190O.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

Attorney for Applicant.
(First publication October %. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
From the Saturday Review.


In many points the similarity of the Chi
nese with English law is startling-the cIas-
sifcation of crimes-homicide. larceny, rob-
berry, burglary embezzlement; the defini-
ton Of each, for example, the divisions Of
homicide into justifiable and excusable, the
requisites for larceny. asportation for In
stance, or the entry by night for burglary.
are such as every student at the temple
is familiar with; even the advowson of a
Chinese temple. following the rule of our
own canon law. belongs to the founder.
and one begins to doubt whether the author
has not somewhat squared eastern practice
to fit western theory. On the other hand.
obvious differences abOund-the use of tor
ture as a method of obtaining evidence the
contempt of life and the frequency of the
death sentence. the responsibility of the
family for the offenses of all or any of its
members would shock the Old Bailey prac-
titioner. The first. though not recognized.
is always used. and If a man has been
warmly questioned it means he has been
beaten to a jelly"
Family responsibility is a remarkable
feature of the Chinese system, and far
reaching in It's effects; it works both ways:
not only are members of the family respon-
sible for one anothers crimes, but injury to
one member is aggravated by injury to an
other. If a person kill three members of
the same family, the slayer himself Will
suffer the lingering death. his property will
be confiscated. and his wife and children be
involved in the offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
BASS ARE RUNNING.
Asbury Park Just Now an Anglers
DeliEht-Dancing md bowling.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Asbury Park Just Now an Anglers
Delight-DnncinG and Bowling.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ASBURY PARK, n. J.. June %. 1900.
knights of the, piscatorial rod are driven
to wild state OF frenzy by the extraordi-
nary catches OF. Big striped bass that are
now a matter of daily occurrence near the
Deal Lake flume The bass are running
very large and che old anglers say that
they never saw anything like 1t on the
Jersey coast. George, Savage. compare
tive novice with the hpok and line. landed
forty-eight-pound bass this week. The
young fisherman was SO overcome with the
colossal catch that he had little time to
nurse his pride, which might have been
greater had he known that the coast record
was broken by a good six pounds and more.
In 1855 James Roman Of Trenton landed
forty-two-pound bass at Avon. Roman
passed down in history as the champion
record-breaker of his day. and although
numerous attempts to overweight the rhe-
numenal find have been made from time
to time his record was never approached
until Savage nearly broke his back with
the monster forty-eight-pounder. The bass
was presented to Founder Bradley as the
first aquatic curio and was exhibited all
the week in the Asbury avenue pavilion.
The record breakers example Is followed
by William Rollins with nine-pounder;
Joseph Bassett, with an eighteen-pounder;
William Brumaker, with twenty-four-
FOUNDER: Frank wainwright, with a fifteen
FOUNDER. and no end of smaller catches.
all of them being made from the Asbury
Park pier and the Deal Lake f1un1e.
The question of Sunday trains In Asb,,ry
Park is still unsettled. Founder Bradley is
happy in the requisition of a strong femt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
killing Rats With Microbes.

A meteorological method of exterminat-
ing rats. proposed by M. ]. Danysz Of the
Pasteur Institute of Paris, Is described in
the British Medical Journal. M. Danysz has
found microbe which If introduced into
a population Of rats may be trusted to
breed pestilence among them that will
wipe them out, or at least make them q
negligible quantity. From field mice suf-
fering from "a spontaneous epidemic Of dis
ease he isolated a cocco-bacillus presenting
the general characters of B. coli, and thus
resembling Loeff1er's B. typhi murium. By
an elaborate process Of repeated cultures
of this micro-organism passed through
series of mice. and afterward through rats.
he succeeded in intensifying its virulence
so as to make it when eaten certainly
pathogenic for the latter rodents. Having
satisfied himself of the fatal effect of the
cultures in the laboratory, he had them
tried in a large number of farms, ware
houses and other places infested by rats.
From the reports of these experiments,
amounting to several hundred. 1t appears
that in 30 per cent of cases the method re-
suited in complete disappearance of the
rats while In 80 per cent their number
notably diminished; in 20 per cent the
method failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

Berlin Correspondence London Standard.

A fresh light has been thrown upon a
very obscure period Of Martin Luther
life by discovery made by Professor
Johannes Fiker Of Strasburg in the
Eibliotheca Palatina, in the library
of the Vatican. In the first place, there
are two commentaries, written by Luther
himself one explaining the text. the other
the sense Of the Epistle to the Romans
They were composed in 1878 and 1915 and
contain about 300 folio sheets, closely writ
ten on both sides. Secondly, there are two
manuscripts containing the lectures which
Luther delivered. with the help of these
commentaries. from Easter 1915, till
Christmas, 1916. This was the only occa-
sion on which Luther lectured on the Epis-
tie to the Romans. Thirdly, there are two
copies of the Latin text Of this Epistle
which Luther had printed for the use of
his pupils Fourthly. there are two COM
mentaries on the Epistle to the Hebrews
on which Luther lectured in 1917
All the documents written by Luther con-
tain a vast number of his notes and COM
ments. A commentary Of the Epistle to
the Romans. written by Johann Lang prior
to Luther's lectures. and two others on the
Epjstle to Titus by the same author, who
lectured on 1t in 1916, were discovered at
the same time, and are also Of historical
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

of slap-bang, hit-and-miss and take Il
punch at every head that showed. and the
young male members of the Michael NJ.
Mughoolhan Association gave an excel
lent idea of the things they might do were
they massed together and fighting COM
mon enemy. Mr.. Mughoolihan himself
didn't care much about what was happen
ing below by the time the barges tied up
for he and his intmates bad been "openin
wine right along ever since am, and
champagne has tendency to render some
persons Indifferent to the petty strife go
ing on around them.
A rank outsider who was persuaded to
take the outing with the Michael NJ. Mug
hoolihan Association sped up the gangway
when all of the others had debarked. looked
around furtively. took the dark sides of
the pier. in order to reach the street and
the street car, and determined that the
next time he was invited to attend an
outing of a New York chowder picnic
party he would first reflect upon the dele
ferrous effect of continued excitement and
strain upon an hereditarily weak heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

to immediate action 30 did the six beer
tappers on the lower deck. The women
folks were constrained to sit somewhat for
lornly by themselves for the first half hour
up the sound. for Immediately the barges
got In mid-stream there was a general ex-
odus Of the males for the center Of beer
distribution. down below. The six beer
tappers worked with the industry OF 30
many fox terriers eating up millinery and
rubber plants. and still the young men
were In front. six deep. and yelling: Hey.
dere. Hughey. do youse pass me dem tree
1 ordered las mon or not?" and Tim.
shake yerself out O. de slows and push me
dem collarettes!' and other admonitions Of
that sort.
1t was distinctly sultry down there in the
beer works. and the men who failed to gain
recognition from the beer-tappers found
themselves getting a little on edge as to
their nerves. so that they declined to stan
fer jostling and pushing. Their manner
of resenting jostling and pushing was to
place their countenances within one-eighth
of an inch of the pushers' and jostlers'
countenances and inquire Of them. "Tsay.
wen did youse butt into de middleweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
FISH-EATING BIRDS.
Seek Their Food Far Under the sur
fnce of the Water.

face of the Water.
From the Spectator.
Nearly all the killing of land animais
takes place on the surface of the earth'
Very few birds even are killed IN the ar
except by sportsmen and by lew hawks.
In this country, the mole. the shrew ana
occasionally the fox and rat Kill prey at 4
little distance below the surface. But the
ocean is foraged and ravaged in all Its
coast waters from surface to sea bottom
by fifty species of aquatic moles. varying in
size from the seal to the sea parrots, swift,
active and voracious creatures. which aban-
don the light and land and air temporarily.
or for the greater part Of their lives. and
necessarily burrow in the deeps in pursuit
of the fish No form of life escapes them.
If any sea creatures could hope to avoid
the creatures of earth and air 1t would be
the shellfish. great and small firmly an
chored to the rocks on the sea bottom: and
often protected by shells of such fltnty
hardness that no bird and few beasts could
be supposed capable Of crushing them, even
If they worked above water. 1t is conceive
able that the gigantic walrus SHOULD dive
down to the sea bed, and rakinS up the
clam shells with his tusks should crunch
them for a meal: but is is astonishing evil
dence of the invasion of the deep by crea-
lures of the air that the scaup duck. the
scooter and the elder. birds of swift flight
and normal form. should dive fathomS deep
to the mussel and whelk beds. and crush
and devour these hard-shelled sea creatures
with no more difficulty than a thrush
breaks and eats a garden snail.
The only special equipment Of the scoters
and elders is the heavy ridge along the
upper bill. which strengthens it when crush
ing the sea shells. and corrugated teeth or
notches like the .roughing' on the inside
of a pair of pinchers. to aid in holding the
shells. Yet they will fish and feed for hours
in the toughest weather. devouring their
food deep down below, where the surface
disturbance reaches them not and only ris-
ing for moment to take breath before de-
scending again to their submarine dinner
table. Equipped with this wonderful power
of diving and shell crushing. they fare bet
ter than the more ambitious flsh-eating
different parts of the sea according to the
wea Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

nine contingent-his fair allies being
strongly mtrenched In corporate exist
ence under tho title Of The Women's Tax.
payers Association" Of Asbury Park. Tho
ladies held q meeting few evenings ago
and highly commended Mr.. Bradley for hts
aggressive support Of the Sunday train.
Much cogent reasoning and intense oratory
served to convince the association that
Ocean Grove and its rabid blue laws were
q back number and ought to be effectively
squelched. As one OF the ladies put 1t:
The unfortunate patrons OF Ocean Grove
ing over the Wesley Lake bridges. grips
in hand eager to catch the Sunday train
that Is forbidden them In their sweet re-
ligicus home It Is a shame that we ladies
in Asbury Park who think It no siit to
travel on the railroad cars on Sunday
should be hampered and browbeaten by
Ocean Grove. II the Grove wants to have
all the say about the stopping Of trains and
everything else let them build a station Of
their own and run 1t to suit themselves
SO there nowr'
Notwithstanding the instant Importance
of the Sunday train and its prominence In
the thoughts Of Asbury Park visitors there
has been much Of absorbing interest going
on here this week that has lifted the sun
day business temporarily into the pach-
ground. Society Is busy with most at
tractive opening program OF events ana
ball and reception by the Monmouth Ciuo
in the Brunswick Casino followed last night
by a grand fancy german under the aus
ptceS OF the Dancing Masters ASSocidtloh'
have served to tighten the tedium OF con.
tention and presage notably gay social
season in Asbury Park. At the club re-
ception there were very many prominent
guests. Among those invited were Gov.
voorhees,, Gen. SewaIl. Gen. Stryker. Gen.
Donnelly and other distinguished citizens
of the state.
The dancing masters have set the devo-
tees, of terpsichore aglow with pleasure
over the delightful and novel demonstra-
lions given In the Brunswick Casino TINS
week by many dancing masters OF national
repute.
Bowling is another promising fad that
has taken fast hold of the young people
The game is great favorite at the Cole
man House, where five magnificent alleys
have been constructed during the winter
and which has now become the great oo"i-
ing center of the Park. The ladies are
very fond Of the game and many OF them
are experts. Bowling clubs are being Ct
gained in the cottage circle and niue
clioues are forming in the large notes,
whose purpose 1t is to contest for trophies
on the Coleman alleys.
The warm weather today has gwen 1resh
impetus to the season. The hoteis are
slowly filling up and the boardwalk dis-
plays a degree of animation rarely VIII
messed except in midsummer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

passed rapidly. and was after lunch
time.
You do very wall. mademoisel,e Here's
-FOUR francs for the two hours apd''-with
generous abandon-"two francs more for
your deteuner." She seemed so glad to get
1t that he felt embarrassed Think OF it,"
ne related to the Pittsburg boy. there's a
nice. fresh. bright little girl. magnificently
educated. cultured. reared In luxury and
now forced by the financial ruin OF her
widowed mother TO give French lessons to
brutal foreigners at ~ cents an hour
My friend from Pittsburg murmured
something about idventuresses
Il tell you. John Edmund. that child Is
perfectly innocent minded, and l count my
my studies.
What. are you going to see her again."
He Got His Lesson.
"Certain,y-and right here on the moving
sidewalk. No one can say anything against
that can he?"
During the next few days the little teach
er never once relaxed her charming good
nature and patience. The New Yorker made
rapid progress in the language One night
last week the Pittsburg boy met his old
friend hurrying toward the fair grounds.
What. hoi' he cried.
Sorry. 1 can't spare a moment; I'm off
to the
1.-The moving sioewalk?"
That's it, Ia. "a" Then bending down
10 beam upon the sympathetic youth, he
whispered: Meet me tomorrow morning at
Williams bar and We will have some cham
payne cocktails, my young friend
But your French lessons: don't YOU take
them in the morning the sidewalk
Meet me at Williams and We'll have
lunch. too"
But the poor little French girl; it will
make her lose her francs"
Meet me tomorrow morning." he reit-
Grated. land We'll have all the champagne
that you can put away"
Shall you ask for them in French
Il can ask for anything in French. I'm
getting on i'll French. l know more French
than Emile Loubet. Shake hands; congrat-
ulate me. and I'm Off
AT Williams the next morning they
passed a sad quarter of an hour. 1t was n
tale of misplaced confidence. IA lost gold
watch and pocketbook-and no more French
lessons on the mosing sidewalk!
STERLING HELLO.