davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15

At present the danger IL on the other side
Of the political fence.
The sturdy and Independent men who
make up the republican party in .Mon-
tana are able and determined to protect
una liberty in this state, to nominate
for public office candidates pledged to
protect every interest, every section and
every class of men be they rich or Door.
and to enact legislation to carry into exc
cution every lawful pledge with fearless
and jealous im~partiality. The In
ter Mountain is proud of the high
character and patriotism of the av-
erage republican and knows that
a republican convention representing the
several counties of Montana may be de-
pended pom to do it's full duty in the way
of protecting labor, encouraging capital
and insurta1g the honest administration
of wholesome laws. Every corporation
in this state woul like special privileges
and under democratic rule some nave had
special privileges. They are controlled
by men having common weaknesses and
there is very little choice between them.
The republican party, however. will treat
them all alike. will mete to all equal
n exact Justice and protect all the peo-
pie alike from corporate aggression. 1t
is for this reason that the people put
their faith in the republican party and
do SO not in vain. At the same time
republicans are not demagogues. They
do not regard all corporations as public
enemies. They realize that Montana
would yet be a wilderness without them,
and that every man who tolls should take
personal pride and interest in their vel
fare and proper treatment. Labor and
capital in Montana are ON friendly terms
despite the efforts of a few paid disturb
ers to create friction and i'll will. There
is an inter-dependency between capital
and labor which every thoughtful man
recognizes. 1t is for that reason that
ninety-nine workingmen u Of a hun
dred, having nothing to gain or lose BY
h contentious between rival corporate
interests, ueclMle 10 udhe phil uA LIS SliILC
and rest content in the enjoyment their
wages, their homes and their political
rights. To all such men the Inter Noun
tain sends greeting, and advises them to
ignore the efforts OF paid political work
ers to alarm them about phantom plots
to rob them of their liberties and estab-
fish a corporation monarchy in Montana
1t is all stuff and nonsense.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15

NO HEMZE~ REPUBLICANS.

"
The Anaconda Standard this morning
referring to the split in the republican
county committee speaks of one side as
being made up of "Heinze republicans
The Inter Mountain recognizes no such
distinction. There are no Heinze republic
cans. as opposed to other republicans.
That Mr.. Heinze is himself a republican
and has many friends among the repub-
lican party is true, but he a private citi-
zen and no newspaper has a right to use
his name as a brand for any particular
kind of republicanism. 1t is unjust to the
gentleman himself and to the men who
are his political friends. AS long as they
believe in republican principles and sup
port republican tickets they are simply
republicans without prefix. The Stand
ard should attend to affairs happening in
Anaconda or at least to things occurring
in the democratic party. It is a demo-
cratic paper printed thirty miles away
from Butte and taking no genuine inter-
est in the welfare of this community. It
should direct it's towering abilities to the
publication of the democracy and leave
republicans and the republican party
alone. It can not divide the republicans
of Butte into warning factions as a stand
Off to the condition in it's own rotten or
g~aniZation,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15

Of them refuse to believe thar Mr.. Davies
earnestly advise that q halt be called
and that they meet with the other mem-
bers of the committee tonight and pro-
coed In regular form to call the primar-
les and convention. They = engaged
in child's play. If they hold primaries
nobody will attend them except perhaps
q few democrats with Expectations"
There is not a single we'll Known or prom-
old time republican with a following is
identified with it. The men who figure
in the revolt are good men and have al
ways been good republicans, but they
have zone off half cooked. without a
semblance of proper authority, without
any backing that any we'll known repub-
lican will openly avow, and wholly with
out cause or reason or plausible pre-
text of any kind. Let the gentlemen get
back where they belong as members of
the committee. They cannot deliver the
republican party over to it's enemies.
They are On the committee to do the
business of a committee and not to dis
cuss ethics or break up existing harmony.
They are not the republican party, but
only IA members of it, with the same
rights as the others but no more. Power
to nsure democratic success and wamp
republican prospects was not delegated
to them by he last county convention.
Let them get back to their political tents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
Subscribers who do not receive the pa
per regularly are requested to notify this
office.
TO ADVERTISERS.

We wish to announc thai the Inter
Mountain is the only paper IN the north
west that has a carrier system through
cut the state. We have succeeded in es-
tabllshing a carrier system from Butte
to Glendiye at all points on the North
ern Pacific railroad, and we are now in.
creasing that system to all towns OF 500
inhabitants throughout the state. Our
books are open to all advertisers for in.
vestigatlon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
WEDNESDAY,, AuGLST Is, 1900.

Governor Thomas of Colorado, chair
man of the Bryan mobilization commit
tee publicly admits THAT the democratic
candidate will have less than one-half the
vote in Colorado he secured four years
ago. He bases his estimate on the fact
that many thousands of Colorado demo-
cpast are expansionists and in favor of
opening a foreign market in the Orient
for American breadstuffs and other mer-
chandise.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15

Of fourteen members out of forty can
call a convention, a minority of four
can call one or three or two or one.
Every member of sue a minority could,
in fact, call a convention if a minority
numbering fourteen or any less than
a majority could call one. 1t is true that
the minority claimed to have three
proxies, thus still being short a majority,
but two of them had been revoked and
were Of no validity. This is a govern
ment of legal majorities. From presi-
Dental contests down to the village
school election majorities decide. The
principle of majority rule is everywhere
in this country of unquestioned and
binding force and effect. 1t forms thu
very basic principle of popular govern
ment.
In support of the minority ursupation
above noted, it is asserted that the re-
publican committee is owned and con-
trolled by some corporation. If that be
true, let the fight be made in the open
convention, not in the committee meet
ing. and If that particular corporation
or any other corporation dictates the
nominations and dominates it's W en-
ployes in its own interests, then will be
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15

TOTAL -. '......
The following rules have been adopted by
the party for the government of the con-
v~ention:
First-Delegates and alternate delegates
shall be elected to the convention and in
he event of the failure Of a delegate to at
vote of the delegate whom he represents.
Second-In the absence of the delegate
and his alternate a majority of the delega-
iron from that county shall cast the vote
OF the absentee.
Third-In the absence Of all the delegates
ana alternate delegates from any county,
no vote shall be cast from said county.
Fourth-In the county In which the state
convention is held no vote shall be cast for
an absent delegate and alternate delegate.
Fifth-Delegates and alternate delegates
must be republicans and residents Of the
county which they represent.
J. p. WOOLMAN,
Chairman.
T. B. MILLER, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
THE REPUBLICAN, PARITY MONTANA.

Let no good citizen give serious heed to
the democratic oar about the purpose of
any Montana corporation to take charge
of the republican party, to control repub-
lican nominations and dictate republican
platforms. The democratic party Is in
more immediate danger of that calamity
than the republican party is. In the past,
corporations have ruled democracy with
an iron or, rather, a copper hand, but
they never assumed control of republican
politics and they never will. The charge
simply establishes the paternity of the
wish to the thought.
The republican party of Montana is big
ger than any bigger tina any cor
poration, bigger than all corporations
combined. whose asserts the contrary
simply insults the intelligence OF the re-
publican party and Exposes himself as a
man who by indirection is attempting
to drive republicans into the democratic
camp.
1t is easy to lie. This accounts for the
soft snap the democratic editors of this
state have in the pending campaign. The
solicitude of the democratic organs lest
some corporation monster reach out and
swallow the republican party is touching
in the extreme. The republican party,
however, is fully able to protect itself
from corporate dictation and proposes to
do SO, should any such danger develop.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
)mStal Paper Of Silver Bow County.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

Helena, Mont, July IS, 1900.
IN accordance with party usage and by
direction of the republican state central
committee, a republican state convention is
hereby called to meet in the city of Helena,
at the Auditorium. at II o'clock a. M, on
Wednesday, September 8, 1890, for the pur-
pose of nominating three presidential eiec-
tors, representative IN congress-, governor,
lieutenant governor, secretary of state, as
~sociate justice of the supreme court, state
treasurer, state auditor, attorney general
and superintendent of public instruction,
and for the transaction OF such other BUSH
ness as may come before the convention.
All electors of the state, without regard
to past political affiliations. who believe in
the principles of The republican party and
endorse it's poll cies, are cordially invited
under this caAt I'd participate in the party
primaries and the convention.
That there may be unity of action, the
central committee recommends that the
county conventions be held on Saturday,
September !.
Representation in the conversion Is an-
portioned among the severas counties as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

20 be the Emperor favorite branch Of In
~structicn.
After sgEdoWn no male person except
Tsaitieu must lie found within the entire
precincts O. the palace on pain Of instant
death.
At the foot OF the inner ircIosurs We OBJ
served a Sedan chair OF marvellous though
somewhat faded beauty. which must havs
boon Il most Ie.fect symphony In yellow"
Imaginable when new. The grotesquely
carved woodwork was heavily e!ldea. the
hangiugs were Of gold embroidered brocade.
the Innings OF plain silk as thick az YOUR
little finger. of course IL was the En-
peror's own chair and its presence showed
that he had gone To the audience chamber
ahead Of as. hu: that didn't prevent his
Naissty's officials from imposing upon AS
the entire gamut OF a acrimonious wei
come. First We had to give the outer man
Tu 10 the tender 9raceS Of numberless SER
wants. who took oveTcoats and canes away
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

food" sneered the Mikado's interpreter.
On the farther side Of the waiting and t.
ceut:on halls riAas a second towering wal.
intended to hide his Najesty's own quar-
tcrs and those OF his women. He is the
only man who may enter there
Torture Chambers.
No outsiders eyes have ever penetrated
into the mysteries AID crimes Of that
jealousy guarded abode. There Tsaitien
murdered thu. beautiful! Ye-ho-na-la. hs
first wife. whom lie married at the age OF
i. there prisoners Of state. previously mutt
lated. undergo exquisite tortures for the
amusement OF the young autocrat AMI his
court of Gebased females. There. too. Is a
vast building fitted out with al! Imaginable
accessories. instruments and books where
the Son Of Heaven is supposed to occupy
his mind with profound study-"Hau Of In
urovenIent" they call IL and English is said
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11
when First They Me-

.Ah, vel d. l remember
nm. -.v when Etst We net.
~ tsllG. H-en r-st s@S you
rsysr shan forget"
yf.- checks were ref WITH bushes.
I.- gI.Lgss sought the nUSs.
TIE a-- IVES thirty seven.
and so EAs tEenty-four.
O.. ts vas tall a-t hsnis0mA
Who s-rJd before her tHrrs.
An people called him c.tyor.
and she Was proud arc fair.
'-1s day hat flst I saw YOU"
r.. AID. ~ Id-.. was wAe5
u. veIs q !ltt.s nl1it,a,
n child % uiEe ~ tea
sArt ,a1 stnss then" sh- sns~rred,
LIN, issn achieving TaMsI
FROM ocean urto ocean
Tie reCpls Know yc1r narsN
srs locked U, sree:ly g. him.
F~~ bosom rose and fel;
~tcI what" she Rste. sas made you
Je.aeuuef "a SO IsuF
81, seems "a me-" he answered.
A u 'tygsTs yesterday
TIE recollection Of IL
Can never PAS. away.
'you wsrs a laughing maiden,
All iuncce1. Of care;
TIE bGaiste- vas polished.
Ard you were sliding therA
sThs tLr:I I lad Will ever
Bat there - stopped ard shook
As one who had the ag:si
she'd crushed a!Ia with n look.
Chicago Tirnes-Heraid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11
2HNRS EMPEROR INTERVIEWED JUST BEFORE He WAS MURDEREDcW WwWMITu 0
JUST AN INSIGNIFICANT YELLOW FAKER."


~
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g. s- -..-. ..-.. -g-, v-r.su pri.-.
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1a-~ eve, w. Iks
.--- ~ ~ --- friend IA t.:sru-a-.r
-, ..r.
I...-. ...r. .-. d.. -,y ,.r.Ey ca-ss
..e 81. Zee N-s ...-r-I with .eI aud could
g. reached .r g.. narrow a.s,.s. ;l..e in
G..- . ..- a. cal. ets. ALoys VAS =
}..'t .a o. ...~ -.o-t.-- do these
t..-.. .-...s .r.s - Great R-,,fr
A..- a-- - rl..s w,s a Ut;le "a
- .. god .. ..... . HL rrg.r q -. mfd1ta
r...r. erT o.. - :---.. t.. regain. a sboyrv
.- -r.-. '.s ...l..- ana a small four
-...- ... s.- ...-a...., -Es great
-.- ~ ss.-- -.z Tr..rr material vas
r .- -: and e-a.tz-rraI precious
--'- ..- 3D.. c-.l-..-.
a .- --.g. --r i.-.u l this table only
'.- .-sr ..s- .s -.- t-.v Was visible. and
g.. "- a.-.. n t..-. Hy IS SAID 20 Ia
a-- 3ss q. La4u who wenr
a. . --- SEA- -. Ills lac. and Jacket
' .--.-.- 81 .~e.,"a--s. Lut the
greater s ass. as TsaitIeas
Pc t-f o. -..r.-=l Ase such as one
".- - -,..rr. Tie ruler whose
.-tt- 81 were q round hac
-.s a~.-r-t-e. El: there was an
f- '. making is narrow. hollow ohes,
-- -r-.- t- g. .-seraJuudarce % en-
f --t gold lace that maGs him Look
-f.- a. -.-.- E.-- Z o-arl J.ufr.
~, -, m!
"r'ai".
" .l ~ --g.--sfOul1ered. his r.ca
-'' 'oeS- resemble his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11


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singular ia7hl'a ava VT" sur.
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the end, they weakened. am the gallant re
turned before time was up. not with A whole
- ,ho,on .,..- -. e.. = -
sA'4 '''oHs"- H' -' HII ''i rs StoiF
the EmpresJ seized the CHIEFS books Gld
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

ting dynasty.
YELLOW EyeryDbcr
Every hing In and about the Forbidden
CITY" IS C.lron. bricks, marbles. woods.
shingles. pavement, floors. EanE.ngs, glass.
wagons furniture-tvo square
miles OF It yet-if a subject of The Son OF
Heaven was caught sporting u saffron
n.ckjie or handkerchief. or book. or. in
deed. permitted himself To eat an orange
or a piece " pumpkin pIo he would be made
a head shorter at once for assuming an
imperiaI P~rerogatiye." The knights OF
the yellow JACKIE alone are exempt.
As We crossed tho outer court. which is as
big as Madison Square. the palace guard
stood at attention. I thought the men
poorly dressed. They had neither guns nor
side arms.
Maybe they pawnsd their weapons 10 get
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11
ST. LOUIS STORIES ABOUT PADEREWSKL.


, WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
The greatest pianist o. the .age l. avery modest man tie never talks of
himself as a musician, bat hluiges in IL such small talk as makes a visit with
him intensely agTeeabIe and interesting Wreu "a was h=7 last sme five
years ago .Mr EhNnS and e got on tho subject OF Eos-nJnaL
"PadreWsd was most hatt=Hrs and generous in his praise Of his great
rival" said Mr. ELiug to some friends recently "TIo told me that Rosenthal
he'd wonderfully Improved and hat one would hardly recognize. in hint thu .ame
player of a few years ~
Il repeated Paderewsks praise to NJ Essential on his last visit hee. and
he vas intensely pleased. ana could hardly b-le.s 4 TO be true that such q
formidable rival should have spoken In such warm terms % praise OF the only
man IA cuts any figure beside him asa piano vrtWs.
PadrrewsGi IS = generous man besides He makes his money f, and
toward Ills friends is Hbtrahty Itself During hs lass; visit to this city. Mr.
EEHug Invited him to u dinner at ausJs \ few frhuds II the " gentle
nn were asked 10 tn them aud the rTa~t LASTED well Htot the mail hours of
the morning Finally. Mr. Ehing sought the ofae and asked or his check to
sctue the bills. 1t had already been paad 10y Mr. Paderewskrs private secrs-
tay Mr. EhIng came back and gently chded Pa5rewskf for having deprived
him Of tins pleasure Il being his host and turning the tables On him.
have to work a good deal harder for our nancy than I Go for mine"
coud only accept. it in the spirit in which # was given, for there was abso-
lute, nothing but Kindness meant ON the part u paderewsk-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06
THEY FALL INTO LINE.

Senators Mason and Hoar have
swung into line for Mckinley and
Roosevelt and will do active work for
their election. Senator Hoar says that
Messrs. Mckinley and Roosevelt will
have no more earnest supporter than
he will be. AS to his reasons as to
why he will support President Nc
Kinley in spite of the differences they
entertain regarding the holding of the
Phil pines the senator says: 1.-THE
alternative of Mr.. Bryan and Mr. David
B. Hill, or any other other associate
of the Democratic party is likely to
give him, is not to be thought of for a
moment. Mr.. Bryan's election will
overthrow the protective system and the
wonderful prosperity it has brought to
all the people, and will mean dis
turbed and fuctuating currency, great
diminution of value of all debts and
savings, the overthrow of the authority
of the supreme court, a dangerous at
tack on property, socialism, and the
complete success of the attempt now GO
ing on to disfranchise 10, 600, 600 Amer
lean citizens at home, and will render
null and void the great constitutional
amendments. -
Thus he looks upon the possible evils
which he has held might grow out of
the policy of expansion, as of a trivial
nature when compared with the evils
which will befall the country, were
Bryan with his wild vagaries to be
given power. Senator Hoar has been
looked upon, and in fact acknowl-
edged by the opposition as one of the
strongest of the ants, and they have
said much in praise of him because of
the views he put forth, and it will be
interesting to see how they will treat
his present course.
The senator is shrewd enough to see
that we have got to hold the islands
any way no matter if Bryan should
happen to be elected, while the evils
that would befall the country from
other sources as result of Democra-
tic success, would be far greater than
anything that will ever result from So
called imperialism.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06

John Barrett, former minister to
Siam, who has just returned from a
trip through the south, says that the
nomination of Gov. Roosevelt has
greatly strengthened the Republican
ticket south of Mason and Dixon's line
and thinks that the south cannot be
held together for Bryan. He says
that all kinds of assurances are given
in Kentucky that its electoral vote
will be cast for Mckinley and Roose-
welt. 1t would not be surprising if
Kentucky was carried for the Republi-
cans by large vote. The stealing of
that state by the Goebelites has ar
reused feeling throughout the state
that will cause thousands Of Demo
Gratis who opposed Goebel year ago
to again vote with the Republicans
for the purpose of effectually downing
that clique. But outside of Kentucky,
West Virginia and Maryland it is
very doubtful if any state breaks
away, though it would seem in those
states which have practically dis
franchised the negro by an educational
test. that the Republican vote ought
to be largely increased, as the fear of
negro domination can no longer. be
urged.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-07-06
A SENSELESS CRY.

Speaking of Democracy's cry of imperial.
ism, the Waseca Radical says; "Imper-
ial ism?' What senseless cry Bryan and
his adherents are working up! Does the
bringing of fifteen hundred Cuban school
teachers to this country at great expense,
and teaching them through the summer,
bear the ear marks of imperialism We
had to start the Porto Rico people off with
some sort of government. We gave them
one and with il small tariff to support
that government. What a great cry it
brought out Yet with that same act we
gave that people the right when their
government is formed, of annulling that
small tariff and substituting something
else-anything that suits them better.
Does that look like imperialism and sub
jupation?' We have sent commission of
able men to the Philippine islands to form
a government there. They are to consult
the people and form such government as
the people want and are able to maintain.
Does that show any great attempt at i'm
perialism? Congress has been long in
session and enacted many laws-meritori-
Gus and essential laws-and has Mckinley
vetoed many of them? Does such action
show any marked signs of the 'dictator?
There is no imperialism, and we all
know it."