davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Great qualities wanted in the Mavor We
are looking for now-honesty unimpeachable
lifelong experience of affairs. a judicial mind a
culture broad as to qualify him for manifold
functions outside of administrative duties An un-
stained life is assumed. To my mind Mr. Low
combines these requirements in great completeness
The success of this quest depends upon the
elimination of men who public apprehension
thrive through political Affiliations in the remotest
degree. From machines or their abetrors il must
steer clear that the plain people ignoring party
deliverance with a rush II is to be their fight or
al ignominous failure. 1t will be an ignobIe soul
that in this crisis allows prejudice or grudse TO
swerve him from duty too plain for any to mis-
understand ]. NJ. B NJ
BROOKLYN, Nov. Is, 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
Is sLR THOMAS BuILDING TWO YACHTS,

London. Nov. l9.-'The Daily Chronicle. Gaining
ttantion this morning the fact that Messrs d.
e w Henderson, the builders of the Valkyries'
nara also building a yacht with some secrecy
sis whether Sir Thomas Upton can ne Duiiuins
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

ters is to stop them nrst ana talk about them
Mr. shevlin left Brooklyn last night for North
Carolina where he has gone to shoot quail
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

T
Sir: Mr.. Coler out OF the question. A youth
OF immature Judgment. he used his special knowl-
edge Of finance and his place as Controller (those
were the two elements which gave him strength)
TO persuade ignorant people to vote for the most
monumental fraud in government. Had he pur-
sued a similar course in the Stock Exchange-had
he proposed to put the market fake bonds or
repudiate contracts made in good faitn he would
have retired under a cloud. and his hackers with
him. Exeunt Shepard. Olney. Schurz Coler.
Brooklyn Nov. l6. VOTER.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
OPINIONS ON MAYORALTY
LETTERS RECEIVED DAILY IN REPLY TO
THE TRIBUNE'S VOTING SCHEME.

The Tribune continues to receive letters every
day discussing possible candidates for Mayor
in the next city election. The following are
few of them
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Availing myself of your invitation submit
as first and second choices the names Of two
unquestionably nit that they would hard
y be i'll spoken of even by those who would speak
would be ashamed of its government with
either Edward NJ; Shepard or Anson Phelps Stokes
in the Mayors chair?
who could be named and. it seems to singulary
available candidates under the circumstances.
They are strong Sound Money men. but may we'll
be acceptable to the Democratic majority of this
city as having openly and conspicuously supported
the Democratic candidate for the Presidency in the
recent campaign. Such Republicans are sincere
y for non-partsan municipal government, will,
/ imagine, be glad find candidates personally so
far from Objectionable. who at the same time
likely to be strong with all the hide bound voters
of the Democratic majority. Unless the 'non-parti
san" municipal movement is mere swindling trick
to palm off a Republican government on a Demo-
cratic city it is time-after Low and Schieren in
Brooklyn, and Low and Strong IN New-Y ork-that
a reputable Democrat or quasi Democrat should be
allowed represent the principle Another thing:
Why should all the voters who favor the re-
form Republicans well others, come in as in
dividuals with only such "organfZation' as Citt-
zens Union would afford? Why must one National
party machine be recognized more than another?
New-York, Nov. l., 1900. c. r. A.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
MR.. PADDOCK GLAD OF TAAIMANY,s Am

The Rev. DR.. August Nemann preached vas
terday morning al the Pro-Cathedral in Stan
ton-st At the close of the service the Rev
Robert L. Paddock asked what he had to
say with regard to the vice crusade, but he d.
cnned TO talk In response to a question ha
said that he hoped the crusade inaugurated bv
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: When I state that I have taken The Daily
Tribune for forty years hardly need 10 add that
like the paper. For Mayor favor any Demo
crat OF recognized ability. integrity and inde
pendence who was loyal 10 the National ticket of
the Democratic party in the recent election.
Brooklyn. Nov. IS. 1900 F. A. T.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Inclosed please find two votes for Mayor OF
New-York City. Mr. Schieren is one OF the best
Mayors have had in Brooklyn He gave
US a business admins ira ton. A J. F.
Brooklyn Nov. IS. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: nominate Lemuel E Quisg for the anti
Tarmany candidate for Mayor. It has long been
known among Mr. Quiggs friends that he has been
thwarted by machine influences in a aUdabe m
bition TO be the chief ruler of New-York City. The
rank and file of the Republican organizat ation would
sInnort his ca ndidacy sodIy: and as for the indie
pendents. I suggest that II they would select for
their leader man like Mr.. Quigg. honest. able
adroit and thoroughly experienced politician. and
would give him their confidence. they would
complish far more. both in the campaign. and
afterward than by taking some we'll meaning per-
son lacks the skill. experience and penetration
of Mr. Quigg. Such could fight Croker and
Platt other could If il to a fight /
am not sure hut that the Republican machine
would accept Mr. QuiGg. although Mr. Platt has
heretofore refused agree 10 his candidacy for the
Mayors Office. H.
New-York, Nov. Is. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
TANlNANY'S PANIC.
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE CAUSES
WHICH LED TO IT AND ITS RE
SUITS Up TO DATE.

For the benefit of those readers of The Tribune
who may have missed some of the stages which
have marked the rise and growth OF the present
panic in Tammany Hall over the vice and police
situation there follows here a brief summary OF
them and Of the steps which Tammany has taken
so far 10 stem the TIDE OF popular discomfort and
disgust which threatens TO deprive them of the
MavnralfY next year:
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17

Complete Stock of Drugs and Druggists Sundri
Patent Medicines. Cigars and Tobacco
Confectionery and Stationery
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17

To Ramon Alberas and John Garcia,
their assigns and legal representa-
tives.
You are hereby notified that the un-
dersigned, who is co-owner with you
in the Blue Maria mine. has expended
the sum of four hundred (400s) in labor
and improvements made for the years
1S95-6-7-S, in compliance with the Uni
ted States mining laws requiring an
nual expenditures to be made on min
ing claims. The said Blue Maria mine
is situated in the Cedar Valley mining
district, Mohave county, Territory of
Arizona, and is duly recorded in the
Office of the county recorder of Mohave
county, Arizona, in book X, page 642,
mining records, and you are further
notified that if, at the expiration of
ninety days from the last publication
of this notice, you fail or refuse to pay
your proportion of said expenditure,
together with the cost of publication of
this notice, your interest in the said
Blue Maria mine will be forfeited and
become the property of the undersigned
in accordance with law.
MARTIN JIMENEz.
KNGMAN, ARIZONA, December %, 1899
First insertion Dec. % 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17
Mine Warning Notice.

To all whom II may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the Queen Bee
mine with machinery thereon, situate in Min
erai Park precinct, Wallapai mining district,
Mohave ,ounty, Arizona is under lease and
I'D to parties working the same, aud thai
neither said property nor myself will be re
spousible for any labor or debts contracted nor
injuries sustained by employer or employe in
the operation of said mining property; that all
operatives engage la such service at their own
risk. aud that no debt Is valid against said min
ing claim JAMES UNCAPHER.
Mineral Park, Nov. "a, 1899
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17
Mine Warning Notice.

To WHOM IT MAY CoScERN;
Notice is hereby given that the Silver and
Big Bethel mining claims. situated In Todd
Basin. wallapai mining district Mohaye coun
ty, Arizona, are under bond TO parties working
{ same, aud that neither said property nor
undersigned owner will be responsible for any
labor performed, nor debts contracted, or in
juries sustained by employer or employe in
operatives engage in such service at their OVID
risk aud that no debt H. valid against said
mining claims JAMES MULLlGAN.
Kingman, Arizona, Oct 26, 1893.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17

WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT AND HON
est persons 10 repre- sent us as Managers In
Tins aud close by COUNTIES. Salary yO0s year
land expenses. Straight. bona fde, no more, no
ess salary. Position pc rmsneDt our refer
enees, any bank H. any town !, Is mainly office
work conducted al home. Reference, Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope. rHt DoMIS-
ION COMPANY, DeIf 3. Chicago.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17

The CALIFORNIA ROSE CO., Los Angeles
al, ere headq quaiters o. tie coast for nice
field grown ROSE BUSHES. All the latest and
best sorts. Send for a catalogue today.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Ramon Alberas and John Garcia,
their assigns and legal representa-
tiyes
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
%BLOODSHED AT NOME.
Rival Claimants Fight-The SIAM
pede Assuming Vast Proportions.

Portland, Ore, June 29.-The steamer
George w. Elder arrived this evening.
nine days from Cape Nome. The Elders
passage was a quick one. She left here
on May rs and arrived at Nome June IL.
The Eide brings news of two shooting
ARRAYS which occurred at Nome recently.
On June IS A. G. Lucs, a Waterman
for the Alaska Commercial company,
while guarding some land for the COM
pany, vas accosted by ]. Lyons, an
other claimant. The men became in
volved in a n alteration n Lucas shot
Lyons. the bullet taking effect in the
mans stomach. Lyons was also armed
and fired five shots at Lucas, all taking
effect. Lucas died instantly. Lyons
wound was fatal, and he died the follow
ing day.
The other shooting scrape occurred in
a saloon. A stranger in Nome, who had
arrived on June 20. got into a fight on the
same day and vas shot and instantly
killed. The trouble was the result of
a gambling dispute. The name of the
murdered man had not been learned
when the Elder left.
restaurants are doing we'll, a Squar1
meal costing 81, while ham and eggs are
worth $3.50. Everything is hustle at
Nome, and the activity at Dawson dur
ing the height of the Klondike excite
ment is surpassed.
The following vessels were at Nome
when the Elder sailed: Roanoke, st
Paul. San Pedro, Rainier. Luella. Albion
Olympia, south Portland, U. S. Bear
Tacoma, Fulton, Santa Ana, Senator
Signal, Aloha, Utopica, Grace Dollar
Dewey, Alliance, Valencie, Lakme, Sar
Jose, Signorita, Ehhu Thompson, Ohio
and Charles Lane.
Purser Hayward describes the scene
at Nome as one of unparalleled activity
He says the beach claims have beer
worked over three or four times, but i.
of the opinion that the creeks near Nom.
are rich. He thinks the population o
Nome may al SO, 900 before the rusl
subsidies.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

ing a good deal Of thinking and talking
about the political party that back
capped the policy for which they faced
the guns of their country's enemy. These
soldier citizens of Montana were on no
useless mission and what they won by
their valor they propose the nation shall
retain for the common benefit Not a
soldier of the late Montana regiment
would today vote to relinquish control
of a single island wrested from Spain or
otherwise to declare the war a failure.
1t was to such progressive and patriotic
dressed himself, and because his words
have the true ring the Inter Mountain
places them before it's readers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

1t will not take the international army
and navy long to convince the Chinese
dowager empress that despite the teem-
ing millions of her countrymen, the wise
thing to do is to call off her soldiers. It
is not possible to form an effective army
from Chinese people. 1t would lack
leadership and discipline, and ever if it
had both, it would still be weak. for it
would lack both s~ustenance and mobil-
ity. There is talk of what the Chinese
millions would do should they swarm
over Europe, but they will not swarm.
An army large enough to conquer Eu-
rope would starve before it could get
organized for a start, and after being
organized it could not be moved in suf-
ficient numbers either by land or sea,
The best that the empress ear nope to
accomplish is the expulsion of the for.
eign devils from her possessions. Fol
China only a defensive war Is possible
Even that is not an inviting prospect II
view Of what happened when her fort,
at Taku opened fire a few days ago o.
the foreign warships-in a few hours tn
forts were dismantled and In the nos
session of the enemy. By sheer force o
numbers the Chinese army Of the Box
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
The Salt Lake Tribune, explaining why
silver is not an issue his year, says:

Four years ago the argument was that
the volume of standard money had been
rendered SO low that prices. which are
always adjusted by that standard, had
fallen so low that there was no profit to
the producer. That was an unanswera-
BILE argument then; is it good now?
Would not a mar or newspaper be
counted as one of the foolish that would
press that argument now? Fou years
ago the truth was pointed out that be-
cause of the low prices to which products
had fallen, men who were producers
could not afford to employ labor, hence
hundreds of thousands of men willing
to work were idle. Would that be an ar
gument this year? Four years ago it
was pointed out that because of the re-
duced volume of standard money prop
erty had deprecated so per cent and
was still falling. How much would that
argument count for now? "a our
neighbor tell why it favors silver this
year? II :
There are many other reasons. One
of them is based on the act that the
United States senate for h next five
years will he so constituted that free sill
yer legislation is utterly impossible. Still
another is that the present gold stand
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

Tho Russian government recently isl.
sued some rules for the guidance OF the
of that country. The Ana
conda Standard copies them as follows:
First-No reference to the movement
of the Russian troops or warships.
Second-PaperS must pear IN nllhu 'hat
the car is %actuated only by a desire TO
maintain peace and good will among the
nations.
Third-No gossip abou differences
among the powers that would De ois-
pleasing to the government.
Fourth-No criticism of Russian d.
plomacy or of military or naval strategy.
Fifth-Editorial writer's should recol-
lect that Russia is predestlned 10 pre-
dominate in Asia.
Sixth-Comparisons nay be made be-
tween Russia and foreign troops n
seamen when ~unfavorable to foreigners
In what way is there any more tyranny
in Russia thai there is in Montana? Who
would be surprised, if things continue IN
this state as they are now. to learn thai
the Anaconda magnates had issued the
following regulations for the instruction
! of the Montana Press:
First-No reference to the movements
| Of John r. Toole as he visits various
parts of the state to issue orders ana
build fences and fix uD states.
; Second-Papers must bear in mind Tat
the Anaconda chiefs only want the courts
! and the legislatures and prefer to get
them by peaceful processes and without
the use of money or the employment OF
coercing measures unless otherwise or
dered. !
Third-No gossip about the plans of the
! general manager or the discharge OF
1 heads of departments or the erection or
abandonment of mills and smelters Or
any other business Of the that
! would be d~ispleasing to the chiefsrof the
Kremlin at Anaconda. sa wa1 q a
Fourth-No criticism of the Anaconda
! diplomacy. the stuffing of ballot boxes
the colonization of voters, the illegal use
i deputy sheriffs or any other outrages
against American citizenship.
Fifth-Editorial writer's should rec
ollect that the Anaconda manipulaters
are predestined to run every thing II
Montana in both political parties so thai
the company will win whoever loses anC
that the common people have no right:
as against the company interests anC
that no employees are allowed to save
any money from their wages.
Sixth-Comparisons may be made be
tween Anaconda leaders and Anaconds
methods of doing business and managing
politics on our side n the ordinar.
American way of managing public a
private affairs on the other side onl!
when ~unfavorable to the latter an
any newspaper that hesitates to accep
these rules will be run out of the cOuntr
and their subscribers will be compelled t.
quit taking them and subscribe for tn
company organ.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

ers may overwhelm the small forces SO
far sent against them. The exnHdltio9
of Admiral Seymour. who, with about
2, 200 men, advanced upon Pekin, con-
tanning a million bowling fanatics,
athirst for Christian blood, was 2 fool-A
ish undertaking. But any we'll eQuipped
army with q good commissary depart-.
ment could march from Hong KSng u
Pekin and compel the old empresst to sue
for peace every foot of the distance!
What .Japan did a few years ago. any
great European nation could dot now
Together the European nations ma the
United States woul,. be irresistible. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
INTER MOUNTAIN
EXCURSION
To the Yellowstone National
Park
FREE! ~ FREE!
August is to 22d Inclusive.

Butte, 2: Anaconda, 1; Missoula. 1;
Dillon. 1; Bozeman. 1; Livingston. l.;
Billings. Red Lodge. Carbonate and
Bridger y, Deer Lodge 1. making a party
of nine Of the most popular young ladies
of the state. Cut coupon from top OF sec
ond page. and vote for the most popular
young lady in your city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

We wish to announce that 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-
tablishing a carrier system from Butte
to Glendive at all points on the North
ern Pacific railroad, and we are now IN.
creasing that system to all towns OF oOO
inhabitants throughout the state. Our
books are open to all advertisers Tor IN
Nestigation.
INTER MOUNTAIN PUB. co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

ard law can never be repealed unless
both houses of and the admin
istration shall all be for free coinage at
he same time. The Millennium will
come first.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
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China. portions Of which are still in evidence. was completed ri B c.
1917 A. D. the first European arrived In China In 1875 Jesuit mission
aries we're sent to China from Rome. II 1863 a general earthquake
shook the empire and moret than 10000 people were killed at Pekin
Alone Ta was first brought to England in 1e0l Commercial relations
between China and Russia began in Ills.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-29
TWO BIG SENSATIONS
AT AN INQUEST.
Coroner Of st. Joseph, NO.. Inve-ti-
eating Killing Of Millionaire
R5cLurdsnu

ST. JOSEPH. No. Dec. 2s.--Two sensa-
tons resulted today from the evidence
adduced at the irques. over the murder
Of Frank Richardson. the millionaire mer-
chant who was shot down In his home
az Savannah, Mo-, Christmas eve
The first sensation was the testimony
establishing the probable innocence Of his
business partner, who has been under sus-
picon az the murderer. IT having been
alleged that the partner, just previous To
the murder, was accused BY Richardson
OF undue intimacy with Mrs Richardson.
The second sensation today was the
fact that the testimony tended to fix the
responsibility ~ the crime on woman
and her adviser. a travelling man. who
are alleged to have blacknailed the de-
ceased out Of various Sums Of money,
covering q period 81 almost year. Mrs.
Richardson was expected 70 take the
stand today. but darkness approached be-
fore She third witness had concluded his
evidence
Charles Stanton, superintendent Of the
electric light station, testified concerning
Richardson's connection with Coldie
Whitehead. a voting woman who resided
AT Cranberry, Mo, with whom MIR. Rich
ardson had been on intimate terms, and
who appeared 70 be bounding him for
money.