davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

on, IL don't believe I'm half glad
ogsr its recovery. II brought me such
wonderful luck, you know, the day it
disappeared. \,
"Then you do not want its" she softly
questioned with blush.
81 am not as anxious about 1t as l
was,'' replied Rupert.
"Then." said the gentle voice, why
not give it to me?'p
Rupert started,
III dared" no muttered.
"Dared what?" asked the young
woman.
To Rupert's ears it sounded like a
defiance.
"This is madness!' he murmured.
He caught Leslie's hand, "Will you
be my wife?"
She dropped the yelling lashes over
the bright gray eyes,
ST i accept the nickel" she STAN
mered and blushed as she said it and
gave him the other hand.
A little later she drew him toward
the mantel.
"Rupert," she said, you're the
victim Of mild conspiracy. knew
YOU that very fist day. l knew the
lnickel. | told auntie who you we're. "
"You knew me" cried the dazed
Rupert.
II knew all about you through
Tracy's glowing praises. l am Leslie
Grant, Tracy's sister,"
"What!' cried Rupert, sinking into
chair. "Tracy's sister, Then you
knew about the nickelY"
ii knew all about it," said Leslie
demurelv. "And then, too, We had
your photograph. Look here
She reached behind the clock and
drew the portrait into sight.
Rupert gazed at it with dazed ex-
well put frame Of gold on it,"
be murmured t-sr
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
REMEY GOING TO CAvITE.
No Admiral to Be Left in Chinese
Waters.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Admiral Remey
has cabled the navy department of his
departure from Chinese waters. He goes
on his flagship, the Brooklyn, from Taku
to Cheefoo, thence to Nagaski. 1t is the
understanding at the navy department
that he will next go to Cavfte. This
move will take the headquarters of. the
Asiatic station back to Manila, leaving
the squadron in China waters without an
admiral in command, unless Admiral
Dewey should determine to have Admir-
al Kempff return there, which is not
probable.
Admiral Remey in his dispatch says:
Marines embarked on the Brooklyn,
Zafiro and transport Indiana. Zafiro car
ries the cavalry. The Brooklyn goes to
Chefoo and Nagasaki. The Indiana sails
shortly. Some sick sent to hospital at
Yokohama. Others removed soon as pos
sible and hospital at Tien Tsin closed.
New Orleans remains at Taku. Mono
cacy winters in Peiho river.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
BURN TOWNS OFTHE SHIPPERS
SCENE OF DESTRUCTION ON TEN TSIN ROAD-TREATMENT OF
COOLIES BY THE SOLDIERS ONLY AMERICANS PAY

Tung Chow. August 30-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press.)-It is so
miles by river from Tien Tsin to this
place, and now, two weeks after the
allied forces marched through, the signs
of war and devastation are more appa-
rent than they We're at first. Posts have
been stationed at intervals of a few
miles, and the troops have completed the
work of desolation and ruin.
The villages that We're only partially
burned are now utterly destroyed, as
they were found to be hiding places for
snipers, who attacked single travellers
and occasionally small parties.
The American and English troops are
daily supplied with chickens and eggs
by the Chinese, who sell the chickens at
"a dollar a dozen, and eggs for one dollar
a hundred. The Chinese avoid Russian
camps, as the Russians are even now
killing them in the most brutal and cold
blooded manner, irrespective of age or
sex. There is hardly man in the Chi
nese relief expedition who has not .
story to tell of Russian barbarity Of
which he has been an eyewitness Some
of the stories are 30 excruciatingly re-
voting that it is difficult to believe them.
II is impossible to 80 far on the river
without floating bodies passing your
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
Best Political Meeting Since Roosevelt
Crowds Listen 10 Marshall, Potter
and Byrnes.
WILL BE IN BUTTE TONIGHT
CHEAP INAUGURATION OF DEMOCRATIC VAUDEVILLE CAMPAIGN,
TO THE TUNE OF A "H0T TIME"-M0RE
TO FOLLOW.

Hon. Timothy Byrnes, well known
Minnesota orator, at one time sergeant-
alarms of the republican national COM
mittee. and warm friend of Senator
Carter, was the last speaker. Mr.
Byrnes has been speaking on the coast,
and stopped off in Montana to make a
couple of speeches for his old friend,
Senator Carter. Mr.. Byrnes paid a
fine tribute to Senator Carter, and told
the audience they little knew his worth
as one of the foremost statesmen of the
country. He said he had been on the
coast where he found plenty of evidences
or large republican vote. The people
had had all they wanted OF Bryanism
and populism. They wanted continual
tion of the present prosperity and be-
lieved in upholdling the flag. Mr.. Byrnes
will make only one other speech in Mon-
tana, at Butte tonight, where he and
Messrs. Potter and Marshall will speak.
The people of Butte should give the
speakers a big reception .onigh,
Chairman Webster of the republican
state central committee, has received a.
telegram from the national committee
today announcing that Hon. J. G. Wood
and Hon. Frank Fl. Lindsay, two distin-
guished orators of Kansas, would arrive
in Helena tomorrow for a tour of thhe
state, speaking in all the leading cities.
Helena had it's first experience with the
vaudeville campaign at the opera house
last night, when one of the Mccoy sis
ters, in the play IA Stranger in New
York" sang some cheap doggerel to the
tune of "Hut Time" She had not learned
her part. having to read the lines from
piece of paper. "A few paid claquers in
the gallery were the only ones that APP
plauded, the body of the house, composed
of the best people in Helena looking on
ashast at the thought that even at an
entertainment they had to hear "vindca-
tion' rot. The next show that springs
anything of the kind may regret it.
The manager of the stranger in New
York show tries to deny that the song
Is paid for, but the fact was too patent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
GREAT. MOSQUITO FLEET.
Many of the Small Gunboats in Philip
pine Islands.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The extent of
the fleet of small craft which the army
and navy gradually have accumulated
in the far east is shown by reports to
the navy department Oh the amount of
work progressing at the Cavite yards,
These Show four steamers, the FL Cano,
Mariveles, Taalens and Mindora three
gunboats, the Albay Caliamenes and
Garoqui and two armed tugs, the Or
tolora and Rapido, now undergoing re-
pairs. Some of these boats were cap
tured by the army and turned over 20
the navy, and all of them are said to be
well adapted for service in the shallow
waters along the coast The monitor
Monadnock is also undergo ng repairs
at the Cavite station.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

boat, not the bodies of Boxers killed in
action, but those of coolies killed for
no other purpose than to satiate the
blood-thirstiness and cruelty of some
soldiers.
At this place, which is the river port
for Pekin, two coolies who had been tow-
ing Russian boat, laid down to rest at
the completion of their task. They wera
seized by four Russian soldiers, thrown
into The water, and while swimming
We're used as targets and shot to death.
The Japanese feed and treat their
coolies we'll, but do not pay them. The
Americans and English pay their labor
ers 30 cents a day. Mexican, and furnish
rations of rice, vegetables, being obtain.
able free along the river banks. No CONS
plains have been heard of the Germans
treatment Of their coolies, but the
French beat theirs numerically and
kick them on the slightest provocation.
There are few Chinese in this part Of
China who will not agree with the lato
General Sherman's famous remark thai
War is he'll" China Is today PAYING
dearly for her sins and her folly.
The dogs and hogs along the river
banks are living off human flesh. Along
the roads and rivers horrible sights are
witnessed and the stencil of putrid flesh
is fearful. None are buried, and there
are no vutures. such as as found in most
Oriental countries. The dogs and hoSA
are the only scavenSerss
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
MINISTERS WANTED MARCH
DEGRADATION OF SACRED CITY NECESSARY AS OBJECT LESSON
.-..- OF FOREIGN PRuWESS -

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
Pekin, Sept. 1.-The formal, and to
those who desired to indulge their pro-
pensities to loot, very unsatisfactory
march through the sacred city is over,
the city is once more under close guard,
only occupied by some servants of the
court and sort of secretary. When the
subject of entering the sacred city was
first broached, Gen. Chaffee and one or
two of the Germans were against the
plan, bu the ministers Were unanimously
in favor of it, arguing that the Chinese
would always declare that Pekin proper
had never been taken unless the sacred
city was entered by foreign troops, also
that it would be considered still more
holy in the eyes of tn epeople.
Gen. Chaffee based his objections on
the ground that the place was practically
the palace and rivate grounds of the
emperor and royal family and that no
public good could be gained by over-run-
ming it.
Russia is laying and managing the
railroad and officers say it will reach
Pekin in a month. Russia is also lay
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

ing cable from Taku to Pelxin which
is almost completed.
The French have been the most sue
scessful looters, their prizes being esti-
mated at many millions. Though they
have but a handful of men here, the
French flag floats over more buildings
than that Of any other nation. If there
is any division of territory Japan will
likely obtain Korea.
Everyone here seems to believe that a
division of China lis imminent and all
think Austria is hardly to be taken into
consideration. 1t is conceded that the
most she wants is a money consideration
and a eoalng station. The British and
American legation grounds are the CEN
ira point of interest and II is here that
thha most Of the news of the day is gath
cred and distributed.
The Germans claim that they have the
/ greatest right to dictate the terms ce
peace on account Of the murder of Baron
Vol Ketteler, but the other ministers
claim that their legations have.been be-
sieged and bombarded and their coun-
try's claims are equally strong.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
FIRST BIG GAME OF THE Year
COLUMBIA AND HARVARD PLAY FOOTBALL
MATCHED AND ONE SCORE LIKELY TO WIN.

emily with better justification. They
point out that the Crimson defeated Wes-
leyan by "a to and Williams by IL to 0.
Columbia afterwards played the same
teams with respective scores of IL to 0,
and to 0. In each case Harvard won
by IL points to the good and it figures
that that will be the score in her favor
this afternoon. The Columbia players,
cheered by large crowd of students, left
the Grand Central station at noon yes
terday for Boston. There was some bet
ting yesterday that Columbia would
score against Harvard. It is believed
by local experts that a score for either
team will mean victory, SO close is the
contest expected to be.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
Special to Inter-Mountain,

Special to Inter-Mountain.
Helena, Oct. 13.-The Auditorium was
crowded last night as it has not been
since Col. Roosevelt spoke, to hear prom
inent speakers enunciate good republi-
can doctrine. The Mckinley and Roose-
velt club of Helena, several hundred
strong, paraded Main street prior to the
meeting, stirring UP great enthusiasm
that was repeated when the club march
ed into the Auditorium. Seated upon the
stage of the Auditorium were the speak
ers of the evening, Hon. 7. c. Marshall,
of Missoula; Hon. Timothy Byrnes, of
Minneapolis; and Hon. George w. Pot
ter, of jamestown, N. Y, as well as
many prominent local and visiting re-
publicans.
Ex-Judge Blake presided over the meet
ing, introducing the speakers in a hap
py vein. There were over a thousand in
the large building, and they kept the
rafters ringing with cheers for the state
and national tickets, and in approval of
the good points made by the orators in
showing up the hollowness of democratic
exposition of real issues of the campaign.
Col. Marshall was the first speaker.
The colonel was in his usual happy frame
ried the audience from laughter to APP
plause as he defined the Issues, inter-
mingling his remarks with. appropriate
side thrusts at the state democratic
show.
Hon. G. w. Potter, who followed Mar
shall, is an orator OF ability. He is not
at loss for words or for satire or wit
His description of the gathering of the
national democratic convention upon the
Fourth of July, with all the prophets of
hard times, discomfort and Organism,
in control, was too comical for anything.
His lambasting OF the bog'ie of imperial
ism evoked tremendous applause, He
tore the mask of deceit off the demo-
cratic party and showed up .he results
OF the campaign Mr.. Potter is a. very
forceful speaker.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

The convention shortly before noon
took recess until 1870 70. m., in order to
allow the resolutions committee to prepare
set of resolutions to be prepared for
the afternoon session.
w. T. Ryan, secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois, ad-
dressed the convention during the morn
ing session, and informed the delegates
that the bitumious miners are willing
to lend them financial aid if necessary.
From what can be learned from the
delega tes, it is believed the most of them
favor the acceptance of the offer of the
operators for 10 per cent. advance, pro-
vided they will make some concessions
in other grievances. It is not believed
an agreement will be reached before
night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
Mining Convention Reaches no Decison---
Go Over the Matter Of Grievances in
a Careful Manner.
MAY Leave ALL TO OFFICERS
GENERAL Sentiment IN FAVOR OF SPEEDY settlement
TEN PER CENT. INCREASE GOOD. WITH OTHER
CONCES SONS.

} Scranton. Pa, Oct. 13.-The joint con-
vention of the anthracite miners which
began yesterday again went into execu-
tive session shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning. 1t is believed the convention
will get through its work tonight. When
the convention met this morning no de-
finite plan had been decided upon as far
as could be learned in regard to the oper-
atOrs' offer Of a age advance. The two
plans suggested yesterday, one that the
whole matter be left to a committe and
the other that the officers be instructed
to find a solution Of the complicated
problem, Still find favor among some del
egates.
The convention Immediately after
plunged into the discussion of the net
increase and the wage scale in all it's
to by the delegates. Finally a motion
was adopted that convention on resolu-
tions be appointed for the purpose of
presenting to the convention SINE tangi-
BILE procedure on me wage scale and al
SO on the other grievances. The dele
gates We're invited to give the committee
suggestions. The resolutions committee
was made mp of Is members as follows:
President Mitchell. the three district
presidents. Nichols, Duffy and Fahey,
and three delegates from each of the
three districts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

New York, Oct. 13-When the Colum-
bia and Harvard Varsity eleyens meet
on Soldiers Field Cambridge, Mass, this
afternoon, the first big game OF the foot
ball season will be on. Yale, Princeton,
PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell also have
scheduled games with other college teams
today, but none of the four will be op-
posed by an aggregation anywhere near
it's strength. Despite the fact that COL
umbia failed to score against Williams
last Wednesday, there is an unmistakable
feeling of confidence among the players
as to the outcome of the engagement at
Cambridge. The Harvard players are
equally sanguine of success and appar-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
AMERICAN CARS ABROAD.
Going on to the Bavarian State Rail-
ways.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Amerean rails
way cars IN Bavaria is the subject upon
which Vice Consul General Hanauer Of
frankfort writes to the state DEPART
ment IN his latest report The Ravarian
government, says the consul, which
owns all the railways and canals in that
state recently has begun work on an
American model car, to be built in Nu-
remburg, for an express train. An
American company, which is furnishing
the woodwork and metal fixtures has
SENT one of it's constructors to supervise
the construction of the car. This would
seem, adds the consul. that the small.
old-style cars used in Bavaria are to be
abandoned and replaced by new ones
patterned after the commodious Amerl-
can STYLES.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
PAYING OFF The men.
Coal Companies Settle for Work Done
in September.

Hazelton, Pa, Oct. 13.-Quiet prevails
throughout the Hazelton coal region to-
day. The Lehigh Valley Coal company
and Coke Brothers and company paid
their men today for work done in Sep
tember. The employees of the other ocm-
panies will receive their wages next week.
The majority of the companies will by
that time have paid out all wages due
to the striking miners in HaZelton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
CABINET. RESIGNED.
Chilean State Railroads Lost Heavily
During August.

New York, Oct. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Valparaiso, says: The men,
bers of the Chilean cabinet have resign
ed owing to a political crisis. 1t is be-
lieved that the crisis is of short duration.
No alarm is felt. President Errazris has
convened congress for special session
beginning October IA.
The state railways lost nearly $500,000
last August. The government has recog-
nized Charles S. Winans as the United
States consul at IQuiQue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
PROMINENT POLITICIAN.

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 13.-Joshua Tevis,
a brother of the late Lloyd Tevis, is
dead in this city. He was a native of
Kentucky and took a prominent part in
the politics Of that state. He was dis
trict attorney of Louisville for several
terms. In 1864 he came to California and
gagged in the practice If law.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
NO GUNP0WDER EXPORT.
Temporarily Prohibited Going Through
the Netherlands.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The expectation
and transit of gunpowder in.and through
the Netherlands has been prohibited
temporarily, according to dispatch to
the state department from United States
Minister Newell at The Hague.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
NEW YORK COLLECTIONS.
Over One Hundred Thousand for the
Galveston Relief Fund.

New York. Oct. 13.-The Chamber of
Commerce Galveston relief committee re-
ports additional contributions amounting
to $6S04; previously acknowledged, $1O9,-
693; grand total, $115.99S.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

At Auditorium Tonight

THE VOTERS OF BUTTE WILL HAVE SPLENDID op-
PORTUNITY TONIGHT TO HEAR THE GOSPEL PROSPER
ITY EXPoUNDED BY ABLE SPEAKERS. HON. GEORGE W..
POTTER OF NEW YORK AND HON. T. E. BYRNEs OF MIN
NESOTA WILL BE THE SPEAKERS THEY ARE ELoQUENT
GENTLEMEN AND HAVE THK REPUTATION OF BEING
THE BEST STUMP SPEAKERS THAT EVER VISITED THE
STATE. IN FACT, IN THE CITIES IN WHICH THEY HAVE
MADE ADDRESSES THEY HAVE BEEN DESIGNATED AS
wH1RLw1NDs IN THE ART OF oRAToRY.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-08-25

Aside from the ethical objection to
king-killing there Ii a distinctly prac-
teal argument to be urged against the
process. The killing Of mOnarchs Ia
useless. 1t tends to defeat the Osten.
sible object sought to be accomplished.
The king killer processes to dominated
by a desire to abolish tyranny. He
murders a king. What Is the result?
Every represslve agency at the disposal
OF the government Is placed In opera
tlOn. Police spies swarm In the cities.
suspicion rules In the country districts.
ObsOlescent laws against lese-ma jeste
are furnished up and made to do ser.
vice. New laws are speedily enacted.
What was condition Of constitutional
government becomes IN iron tyranny
so far us the authorities are able to In
stitute such regime. Tyranny has
not been abolished. 1t has been accen-
tuated. The tyrant who has been
killed Is succeeded by another tyrant.
The king never dies. The anarchist
bent upon eXterminating tyrants might
kill a king every day In the week ana
still the thrones would be filled ana
every succeeding king would certainly
and inevitably be greater tyrant than
his predecessor. He would become a
tyrant In self-defense. 1t Is an evil.
dence Of the deficient mentality OF anar-
chlsts that they do not see these things
that they 60 on numbering altruists
like Alexander OF Russia and women
like Elizabeth of Austria with the Idea
that they are thereby contributing to
the welfare Of mankind. AS q matter
Of fact they are rendering harder the
lot of humanity over all the world. The
assassins dagger never advanced the
human race a single inch on the road
to liberty. There Is plain, orderly and
hopeful means of accomplishing the nd
vancement Of Europe, but the anar-
chists never consider that means. They
never consider that agitation for the
form Of democracy which obtains In
North Amerlca-whlch has endured fol
125 years-Offers every hope for the
abolition Of that tyranny under which
they profess to gr0an. They cannot OF
they will not see that the moment q
majority Of the people In any nation
make up their minds to govern them
selves the monarchy Is bound to go
peaceably II possible, forcibly II need
be. In the blacklist desp0tism as In the
most enlightened republic the people
may rule II they elect to do SO. The
anarchist fights windmills. He kills q
man and imaglnes that he Ia killing ar
institution. II he had good sense ht
would devote himself to undermining
the institution. That overthrown. thu
man would go without being killed.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
Dnblir Notires.


SUPREME COURT, First Department-In
Street Opening and Improvement Of the city Of New
York By Counsel to the Corporation City rel
ey to acquiring vi M fs tS 6 NeT 5s May Mayor and
tCreuents heredtaments and premises east side
Of the city of New YolG bounded by Hester. Essex
Streets and Broadway duly selected located and
laid out for public park. under and pursu-
ance the provisions Of chapter 293 Of Laws Of
THE UNDERSIGNED, COMMISSIONERS Of Es-
appointed in the above entitled proceeding
parties and
interested in the lands tenements. heredaments and
this proceedn; and to all othera vtam 1t may concern
damage the respective parties and
persons respectively entitled 10 interested lands
therein have fled report or
estimate, together with damage map in the
Office of the Department Of Public Parks for nspec-
tion OF whorsoeVer IL may conce-1.
Second-That all parties whose rights NAV
the same any part thereof may, within thirty days
after publication this notice August 2Sth
1900 file their objections TO such estimate writing
Of the Staats-Zeitung Building No. 2 Tryon Row in
The City Of New York Borough OF Manhattan. pro
vided by OF Chapter 800 OF 1887
and that we, said Commissioner hear parties
objecting al said ONCE the 5th day October
1900 10 30 o'clock in the forenoon. and upon such
subsequent days may be found necessary.
Supreme Court Of the state Of New York Special
Court House, in The City OF New York, Borough Of
there. o thereafter counsel be heard
thereon motion Will be made that the said report be
Dated New York. August 25th. 1900.
EMANUEL BLU8IENsTIELA
MICHAEL COLEMAN
ARTHUR INGRAHAM,
Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

GARDENER Scotch; aged 30; married.
one child: private place; thoroughly IN
derstands greenhouses, lawns. vegetables;
good references. Address JAMES WOOD.
North Broadway Ycnkers. y Y