davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10

uonalltleS as TO the greater or
lesser part thev have contributed
to the magnificent structure OF this
mighty empire. The Germans do
not, indeed, need disparaging the
inStrumentality OF others in order
to do justice to themselves. The
Irish have had and still have their
great men in all branches of Amer
ican activity and the laboring
masses Of the Irish immigration
have borne prominent part in the
construction Of our canals and
railroads. The French erected the
gate to the great valley Of the Mis-
sissippi by colonizing Louisiana
and founding New Orleans. The
Spaniards established the first set
tlement in California and it was a
Swiss who first discovered the rich
gold deposits OF the Pacific Coast.
Coming somewhat later the Scan.
dinaVians are stall engaged in con-
VertIng the waste steppes OF the
distant northwest which, less than
thirty years ago, only furnished
US with blIzzards, into a giant
granary for the support OF man
kind. And who can calculate how
much the colored man imported
from Africa has accomplish d in
developing the rich treasures oi
the American soil.
1t is the many-sidedness, system
and aesthetic tendency in which
the German instrumentallty excels,
but this is no reason to be unjust
to other components OF our popu-
lation. Least Of all you and / can
bear with that silly talk against the
natives, as il the great mass OF
them were know Notbings" OF
the lowest description, for this is a
downright falsehood. Admitting
that there are German haters
amongst them who indulge in a
habit Of abusing our mother |
tongue and mode OF life, we know
very well that they are only a
small minority and would have lit
tie influence, but for those German
extremists who repay slander with
SANDER IN wholesale denunciations
of the natives.
Happily there are not many
German immigrants, and none OF
the pioneers, affiliated with this
madness, but let US frown upon
those who are. The great mass of |
as know and appreciate that the
war OF independence and the pre-
ceding agitation originated with
the natives Of that day, though !
after having achieved some impor-
tant results, they were supported |
by liberty loving men from foreign
countries, and that the natives |
planned and constructed that mag
nificent temple Of free popular gov
ernment in which we dwell and |
thrive, and serve as glorious ex.
ample to the human race. Why |
SANDER the natives. when today |
most all our children and grand |
children are born Americausi |
Tremendous applause.) Let us
live in peace and harmony with all |
classes OF our fellow citizens, Grad |
icating, if possible, every seed and
weed OF discord, and thus hasten
that process OF assimilation which
is finally to cement us as firmly
into one great political body as the
hand OF God did in forming this
continent.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10

Advertisements to insure insertion
sho i'd be handed in not later than IL
O'Clock noon on Thursday.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10

Office: No. 500 F Street, N. w.,
Washington d. c,
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10

Sample copies mailed upon applica-
tiOn. Address LOUIS ScHADE, Wash
ngtOn d. c.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10
GATES OF ApvRR Using:

FIRST insertion, one inch, 81. so; second
insertion, rs cents Liberal deductions
made for annual advertisements. Special
notices as cents line.
Washington sentinel., 1900-03-10
Masbinoton Sentinel,
Published and Edited by
LOUIS ScHADE.
APPEARS EVERY SATURDAY
TERMS

"a per wear Tor single copy sent by
mail to subscribers, payable in advance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
MISTREATED PRISONERS.
Beers Shameful Neglect of Ordinary
Care For Health.

London, Sept. 1.-THE flight of Presi-
dent Kruger from what is now designat-
ed as the Vaa River colony, and his
arrival last night at Lorenzo Marques,
as cabled to the Associated Press this
morning, is regarded here as Indicative
of an early end of the hostilities in South
Africa. AnOthe message from Lorenzo
Marques, says the Transvaal state Off
cials accompanied President Kruger into
Portuguese territory.
Significant also, although it is uncon-
frmed, is the announcement that Gen.
Botha, the Boer commander in chief, is
making overtures to surrender and the
question whether the burghers will now
and lay down their arms or formally de-
clare in favor of guerilla warfare must
be speedily settled. 1t is, however, be-
lieved here that President Kruger's ac-
ton deprives the Beers of their main
pretext for" remaining in the field. The
British war office has issued a LONG re-
port from Lord Roberts on the treat
ment of British prisoners of war at Pre-
toria, founded on the report of the court
Of inquiry. -
Briefly Lord Roberts declares that the
treatment of the officers was fair, but
that the food of the men was quite in
adequate and of inferior quality. He de-
nounces the treatment of the colonial
prisoners as criminal and says the in
human treatment Of sick prisoners
throws the greatest discredit upon the
authorities then at Pretoria. The prev
alence of sickness and many deaths OF
prisoners, Lord Roberts adds, are attrib-
utable to the lack of proper food, medi-
cines and the neglect OF ordinary SAM
tary pfeca utionS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
TALKS
Of PAST LIFE
WAS A SOLDIER IN ARIZONA AND
FOUGHT AGAINST THE
APACHES.
HORSE SHOT UNDER HIM
BY GERONIMQ'S BAND.
He Speaks of the Bad Treatment
Given Him By a Morning
Paper.

Daniel Lacey and a reporter for the
Inter Mountain held a short ~conversa-
ton in the county Jail to-day, which is
the first time Lucey has talked for pub
LEGATION since he gave up hope OF exec
utive Interference.
I mornings Standard" said Lu-
cey, has a long article p%urporting to be
an interview with me. A week ago a
man who claimed to be representing a
Helena paper called to see me and l.
surprising I would get a square deal,
talked to him. I did not know l was
talking to a Standard msn or l would
rave given him nothing. Some OF tine
things I told the caller were in are ar
ticle that appeared in the Standard to-
day; but it was not all there. Not only
has the Standard treated me badly, but
it has done the same thing with others.
1t takes it for granted that a man behind
the bars is always guilty of the charge
against him.
Relative to the allegation in the
Standard to the effect that l paid debts
aggregating 500 through the Hennessy
company, 1 will say that it was Patrick
| Mullins to whom / paid the money, but 1T
was not $500; it was $500. The books OF
Mr.. Mullins will show it.
"Now, in regard to Timothy Leary
whom l am accused of having killed In
| Silver Bow canyon four years ago. Leary
was a distant relative of m1ne-my
mothers name was Leary. We were the
best of friends and worked togetner IN
the Anaconda mine. I was at work there
when he left Butte. Before starting ne
told me he would have to leave Butte;
as he owed several persons money ana
could not pay it."
Lucey spoke of some Of his experiences
while doing duty as a soldier In Arizona
and New Mexico during the reign OF Ger
onimo as chief wkarrior of the Apaches
Indians. He said among other things ne
had been in the Black Range country OF
New Mexico; had been in an engagement
with Geronimo's Indians on Dry Greek.
my horse was shot under me- he SAID,
with a smile, land old Geronimo. thinking
I was killed, CAV me a kick and turned
me over"
Three or four members of the fire de-
partment paid Lucey a call today. They
found the prisoner as buoyant as the
circumstances would admit. He chatted
pleasantly with them, talked of his sur.
roundings and said he was feeling well
enough.
The arrangements for the execution OF
the condemned man are complete, having
been gnished at noon today. 1t is being
tested this Afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
PERSONALS.

H.. ]. Thompson is in the city from
Dillon.
Joseph Hewey and wife are over from
Missoula.
T. w. Poindexter. jr., state auditor. is
in the city.
Herman Cans, the Helena merchant,
is in the city today. .
B. F.. Shaw and wife, of Great Falls,
are in the city.
Mrs. c. O'Brien, of Rec Lodge, is visit
ing friends in the, city.
J. H. King left for Kansas City over
the Northern Pacific today.
Joh F. Cowan. the mining man Of
Pony, is in the city today.
Gov. c. B. Smith and Attorney General
Nolan are over from Helena today.
Mrs. H. o. Wilson of Butte, is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen Of
Spokane.
Mrs. Martin Buckley and family have
returned from a three months visit with
friends in Salt Lak
Henry Altenbrand, president Of the
Manhattan Mailing arrived in
the city last evening.
Mrs. P. Sweeny, after spending several
weeks with friends in this city, returned
today to her home in South Dakota
r. M. Place returned last night from a
business trip to Chicago. He was alb
sent from Butte about five weeks.
Mrs. Phil Daniels, wife of General
Agent Daniels of the Burlington route,
returned today from a trip to Nebraska.
w. T. Hales. the mining man of Wal
lace, Idaho. and in charge Of operations
at the Killbuck property. is in the city.
P. H. Seaman travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago Milwaukee & st.
Paul, with headquarters in st. Paul, was
in the city today.
John Allen, of St. Paul. general agent
of the Beaver Line Steamship company.
was in town today accompanied by his
wife. They were at Boulder several days.
o. Bergstrom, leader of the we'll known
BergstrOm orchestra, is back from a 10
weeks our of Norway and Sweden. Mr..
Bergstrom says that both of the coun-
tries named are very prosperous. He
went quite a ways north and saw the
midnight sun.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
NOTICY W CO1OwEERS.

To Cathsrine MeiEhan; James NJ. :Meighan.
U'Donnell and Catherine McNulty, your
heirs, executors. administrators and as.
You are hereby notified that I, the UNDER
signed, YOU co-owner. have expended in
labor and improvements upon the Meiehan
Quartz Lode Mining claim, situated in
Summit valley Mining district. Silver Bow
county, Montana, the notice of location of
which, claim is recorded on page 81 IN Book
Bow county. Montana. the sum OF one hun
dred dollars $4,000 for repr sentation
work on SAID claim. during each Of tie fol.
year, to-wit: 1896. 1896, 1897. 1895. 1899. beinx
In all the sum of Ave hundred dol!a.s
($5OO. O0), for five years representation work.
And you are fur Aer notified, that If within
notice you fail to pay to the undersigned
your proportion or representation work.
being an undivided fys,sixths thereof. and
two-thirds dollars y4ls and 2-O. being
Of the said years. tnat your interests in
said lode claim will become tbs property
Of the undersigned in accordance with the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Ravised
JOHN H. JoHNa
Dated .ru~o %. 1850.
.Fi,st publication June q. 1900
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
SEVENTEEN ARE
IN ATTENDANCE
SCHOLARS AT SCHOOL OF MINES
COMMENCED THEIR STUDIES
TODAY.
PUPILS ARE EXPECTED TO
ENTER FROM OTHER STATES.
Foul Applicants For Advanced Studies
Furniture Not Yet All in
Place.

At he State School of Mines, which
opened it's doors to students yesterday,
seventeen were in attendance to-day and
Professor Nathan B. Leonard, the act
ing president, expects the enrolment to
be between 40 and so within another
week. He has received advices tina a
number are coming to attend the school
from adjoining states.
Professor Leonard delivered his first
lecture to the students this morning on
the subjects of algebra and geometry
and he was much gratified with the in
terest the class seemed to take and noted
tnat many of them are already quite
well advanced in their studies. Some of
them had attended other schools, while
others had read up considerably in
books. Four of the number enrolled have
made application for advanced studies
and Examination will be given them to-
morrow.
While the school, has been opened and
the classes started, there is yet a great
deal to be done before tudents will have
everything as convenient as they would
wish. but a large force of men is en-
ployed in getting things in order.
The last Of the furniture went out this
afternoon and in a few DAVIS he gaso-
line engine to furnish power for the oper-
alton of machinery will be in it's place.
The chemical laboratory win be one of
NAS Al4C IA Ia ~ IAN v
instrument n apparatus known to
modern science has been secured. The
tables in the laboratory were manufac-
tured in Butte. They are patterned after
the ones used in the Michigan School of
Mines and Professor Leonard PERSONAL
ly supervised their construction. The
tops are covered with thing entirely acid
proof so that they will always be an
ornament to the room In which they are
contained. They We're built here at a
saving of SIS each on what they
would have cost in the east, had they
been manufactured there.
An interesting feature of the building
is the mechanical devices employed in
the ventilation of every room. By means
of a large blower in the basement the
air in each room is kept as pure as can
be, avoiding the accumulation OF any
poisonous gases.
The machinery to be used in crushing
ore and preparing it for tests is very
complete in every respect. In fact. moth
ing is found lacking in the arrangement
of any department o fthe school. The
school starts out with probably the finest
sets of models in existence, the
formation and the conduct of mines.
The Colusa-Parrot Mining company
has contributed the lot placed on exhlb-
ition during the recent litigation. Inc
Anaconda company also favored the IN
~stitution in the same way and Mr..
Heinze has promised to add more from
a personal collection.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
SEND GOVERNMENT AID.
Revenue Cutter and Lightship Go to
Galveston.

Washington, Sept. 12.-The president
has received a telegram from Governor
Savers of Texas asking that a light draft
vessel be sent to Galveston, to assist in
communication between the island and
the mainland. The message was referred
to the treasury department and an order
was issued to the revenu cutter Winona
at once. The light house board ordered
the light house tender Arbutus, now at
New Orleans, to clear Immediately for
Galveston. The cutter Galveston, which
was anchored in Galveston harbor at the
beginning of the storm, is presumed to
have put to sea. Three days have clap
sed since she was heard from, and there
are fears for her safety.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
"FOR HER SAKE"

The love of a Russian prince for a serf
forms the focal point of a story of in
trigue, strife and heroism, old in dra-
matte form in the Russo-Siberian melo-
drama, For Her Sake" which comes to
Sutton's new theater on Sunday, Septem-
Der 16, for a week, with the usual matt
nees. It is said to be n of the strong
est Siberian plays of recent years, and
the comedy element is said to be espe-
cially novel and consistent. There are
Genes in peasants huts, in a magnifi-
Gently appointed ballroom, in the interior
of a Siberian mine. and other character
istic features. The scenery is said to be
elaborate and exact as to detail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
WILL GIVE Him A A N
Ii Hung Chang May Go to Pekin to
Try For Peace.

washington, Sept. 1.-THE United
states government is pushing forward
teadily toward the beginning of nego-
tlations for a termination of the present
troubles with China. An evidence of it's
purpose was found in it's decision COM
munlcated to-day to Minister WI to IA
cllltate by every means in it's power the
journey of Ii Hung Chang to Pekin. This
carries with it the placing of a warship
at his service if a equest Of that kind
is made bv Sir Robert Hart. So far it
has not been made and the state depart
ment officials do not believe that it will
be. 1t is believed that Sir Robert Hart
will he able to find a merchant steamer
more suitable than a warship for the
purpose. While efforts are being made
by the Chinese government to begin me-
gotiations, the killing of American citi-
zens and the destruction of their prop
erty continues. -Four provinces in China
are in a disturbed condition, and Shang-
hal itself is menaced by the ~disorderly
elements. Negotiation cannot be thought
of while these things continue and
while there is a possibility of preventing
them through the influence Of the Chi
nese government.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

Department of the Interior. United
States Lam Office, Helena. Mont, Aug
ust 20, 19O0.-The approved p!ats of the
surveys of the following townships have
been received at this Office:
FIR, 7. i S. r. 8 w; Fr. T. 2 s. r. 9 w;
FIR. T.. 8 S. r 9 w; FIT 2 S. r. 10 W.;
FIR. T.. S S. r. Ia w: FIR. T. Z s. Il. IA w;
Notice is hereby given that said plats
of survey will be filed in this Office on
October 6, 1900. and cn end after said
day the register and receiver will be
prepared to receive applications for the
entry Of lands in such townships.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
MINING APPLICATION NO. 42ss.

United States Land Office. Helena. Mon
tana, July q, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Mary I.
plicatioE For a patent Tor $40 linear feet,
Fraction Lode Mining claim. a notice Of
which was posted on the claim on the 10th
Su u 5q mining isy' d% hstrate? silver III s' BOW county eanisy
Montana; designated as survey No: 569i7. 7.
3 Se N, R: 2 y w.; and being more particularly
Is : serner No: u Of Ameeded i0 survey No:
sss A; a m ssaRiss i itSss s fol c tn9as' s seoy T.
with a mound Of earth alongside, from
W Sa3iG9a t the \ ssseecfttion IS corner On the west
bears north 4@s feet. and running themes
s. e degrees % minutes 2. $40 feet; thence
q "a 20 feet Feet; thence thence & 4. s Is aas DEGREES 5 Is minutes ss
w. SO feet; thence N. 21 feet to Corner No.
!, the place of beginning. containing an
in Conflict With Amended survey No. sss 4.
is excluded and not claimed by. applicant.
y Net area claimed, l.4es acres, al Of which
1ss2. en- ;SsS acres are in conflict with Sur
the The s.l legation e ts Q, H this mine i !; ssSosSe so in
county, on page 226. in Book 20" of lodes.
VI: The SadjS oas claims Hal are: AmsHdea SUP
Emer Yo; It "a al, 4 ap passas p'a asd Survey Msssss No
Can't. on tie east east; Survey No N,.o i7os. o sRec,
lode. lot Nc. 90, Patrick A. Largely apnli-
cant. and Survey No. s07, Mary Louise fooe,
south, and this claim conflicts with Sur
yey No. 1879. Oneida No. . Lode. lot 1s4.
John. G: Carroll ar21licant. and with Survey
dSokan D. GREEN4
Register.
n. ]. BAKER, Attorney for Claimant.
Q1rst publication Ju)~ 81. 1901
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
LOCAL

Orion Bros. pianos and organs 21s n.
| Main.
J. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 5o4. ,
Great Bargain sale in wall paper. Butte
Wall Paper Coo, iii Hamilton street. .
DR.. Forsyth, dentist, has removed to
Z and 8 Owsley bloch.
Tinware. roofing, eavestroughs. smoke
stacks made to order. a. E. Jones. 266
East Park.
City Passenger Agent Larkin of the
Oregon Short Line reports a strong de-
mand for steamship tickets to Europe
and still better he is selling them.
New restaurant. English chop mouse.
basement. 103 South Main. Good table.
Everything first-class.
Frank M, the 5-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. James p. Fourth. died today.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
2 p. M, from the family residence, No.
638 West Park street.
Buy a bottle of Overland Rye. It's a
first class whisky, possessed of every
quality that makes liquor palatable.
Price is SIPS a quart.
August Sunberg was run in about 2
O'Clock by Officer Laughlin. Tomorrow
morning he will face the charge of using
vile and indecent language on hast Ca
lena street.
In the divorce suit of Lizzie Mcleod
VS.. Daniel Mcleod, the plaintiff filed in
court today an affidavit in support of an
application for $50 a month alimony
! pending the determination of the suit and
500 with which to pay her attorney. She
says in the document that the defendant
is an able bodied man capable of earning
from 500 to $12O per month.
There is plenty of material in our W
country out of which to construct a good
comedy. Hoyt's "a Black Sheep is
thoroughly and distinctly an American
farce. It's humor is infectious; it's stu
atoms are exciting; it's characters are re-
markably human and natural. The per-
Torrance, the excellent setting, the
vaudeville performance n the interest
of the comedy itself all combine to make
IA Black Sheep a distinguished sue
cess.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
GALVESTON SUFFERERS.
No Move in Butte Fol Their Aid-Wes-
tern Union to Take Subscriptions.

Butte has taken any active meas
ures yet for the relief of the Galveston
sufferers. Mayor Mccarthy said today
that no suggestions had been made TO
him in the matter of securing financial
aid for the survivors of the terrible
storm, but he believed the cause deserv>
ing and something should be done by
the charitably disposed people of Butte.
The people, he said, were probably so
much engrossed in politics that they had
not given the matter the attention it de-
served.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has instructed the manage of the
Butte Office, authorizing him to frank
all messages Of the Galveston relief COM
mittee for tha aid of the sufferers by
the late storm.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Gustav Juston. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator of the estate of
Gustav Juston, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at his
office, number 9, East Granite street,
Butte, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow,
State of Montana.
]. p. COLLINS,
Administrator of the estate Of Gustave
Juston. deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 18th day of
July 1900.
Henry w. Trask.
Attorney for administrator.
Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
4 TERRIBLE FIRE.
HALF A MILLION IN PROPERTY
ALREADY BURNED-FIRE
STILL BURNING,

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Sept. a. A
serious fire broke out today in'the Rock
ingham Hotel, an extensive wooden
structure. The flames, driven before a
s~eventy-knot gale, spread rapidly. At 2
O'Clock the Rockingham, the Casino, Haz-
ards block, the Knights of Pythias block
and twenty small stores owned by James
G.. Burns and Sons. had been burned to
the ground and indications were that the
would sweep down the entire
stretch of beach, destroying everything
In their path. The loss at this time is es-
timated at $3.50, 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
SHOT GHOULS BY SCORES.
Robbed and Mutilated the Dead For
Jewels.

Dallas, Sept. 12.-W. H.. McGrath, man.
of the Dalla Electric Light COM
pany, reached Dallas today, direct from
Galveston last night He says:
Vandalism at Galveston has been hOr-
rible. The most rigid enforcement of
martial law has not been able to suppress
it entirely. Adjt. Gen. Scurry's men have
arrested a hundred or more negroes.
of these, found with effects
taken from the dead bodies, We're ordered
tried by court martial. Theye were con-
victed and ordered shot. One had %
with rings on them in his pocket.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

on Saturday and that President Steyn.
Viljoen, Christian Botha, Fournie and
Delarey were with him.
Lucas Meyer has been deposed from
his command, but remains Mr.. Kruger's
military adviser.
President Kruger is said to be feeble.
ana apparently takes little interest in
the military movemen He remains i'm
his railway carriage, constantly reading
personal messages. 1t is believed his
Itimat intention is to take fight to-
ward Koomatiport.