davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08
Aus BEN abrisen OruRber,ostbnm.

d, 10. Sept. DIS
porige Wp6e Der in ben span3iger
Sabren itebenoe SuglDbner Intpn
Sinnen bon bier benin Iderer Mein3
su Gblinsen i'm 9rummet beIddftigt
mar, itieB linn cine Qrbeiteriu unpsr@
1ebens ben Stiel Der Seugabel NIT
FOLDER Wuft in's linte Muge, bab ibm
pasIelbe bis nett binein in ben &ppf
eepriidt ipurbe. Der lIngliidlihe
brittle pie pabniinnig Dor Shmer5.
gr purbe raid in Die 4ugenbeildnz
italt nab SID gebra6t, tpu man iGm
pas 4uge ausnebmen muBte. Slid
mar ss beim llnsliid, oaB grade bieies
augs setroffen purpe, benin infolge
zines l%lnfdls bate Sinnen i6on ais
S4ultnabe bic Sebtraft pieIes Iuges
ppnitdnbis perloren.
Sifferoingen, 8. Sept. -
lnIere Notwithstanding ma6te
Bel Der neuen 9runDtreoitanitalt cine
Mnlsibe BON 100000 6r., in Nnnuiz
tdtsn gu 4,16 psf. auf bic Sauer BON
60 Sdpren r~iidSablbar. '3pei beoeu.
tenoe 9eloetablih emente unieres 2an4
nes. bic ebsnfals um ibre 8epineuns
gen befrast purpsn, ertldrten 81 Iold)
nisorigem 3insfuBe Die 9lnleibe nidt
aufnebmen gu fonnsn. Bon oieier
balbsn MiGion iino $4,000 Sr. fir
bic Settion 9ifferpingen, 100000 Sr.
fir Nieoertprn unb $4,000 Sr. fir
Sbsrtprn beitimmt. SieIes ssabr limb
mir penn AUDI fiir's grIte nit elmer
50%proSentigen Iuflase beoa6t pproen,
tpelfe Der 9emeinoetafIe $4,000 bis
$4,000 Sr. piro SuflieBen lafen. Ses
peutsnpe 9emeinoebduten limb in 2(us>
Ii6t unb mebrere in angriff genom.
men: in 9iffsrbingen neues S1uIz
baus Q21,0O0 Sr.), WdKerleituns
$4,000 Sr.), neler Sir6bof Q05,=
600 Sr.); in Nieoerfprn neues SGu!z
gebGuoe 01.000 Sr.); in S6srtorn
nsusr 8irdbof unb Sergr0Berung Des
neuen S6ulbauIes; au4 sebt BON
einem SGla9thaus bic &eoe.
II iimeltn9en, 10. Sept. 6eute
Mprgen arbeiteten Die gsrsleute @ug.
2umbertp aus Stpdem (9elgien) uno
Spb. @pn5emius aus 8sfort in elmer
@ulerie auf hieiigem Sanne. ais uu=
srlpartet cine um~fangrsi6e SteinmaHe
berunterfiel uno Die geiben perI6iita
tste. 8eipe ipdren our STEELE tobt.
Rad mebrfd1en QnItrengungen &c.
lang es, oielelben in Ihrsdli9 Der.
ltimmeltem 3uitanpe ans Sasesli4t
81 bsiDrpsrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08

g. st., Hettpr Der ct. Miz
daeIs : Stride.
Z. Heoe purh ben bobp'itsn !5errn
5. s, Ropes, giidOf bon GU
remburg.
s. Duet aus: Sine Raht auf benz
Weere" Sbierih
Serren S. 8prn9ofen II. 30. Walner.
9. Reoe bur6 Srn. Matbias SUB:
Die alte 9eimatb 2ursmburs"
10. rSns 9emedt", 2uremburser
Nationalz5 Dmne
Srheiter.
II. Rsben, bon Srn. Nic 9onner:
vOie 2uremburser in Imsrtt=
a; bon Srn. Sobn q. Watrp:
Die patriotiideu 2ursmburs
GER; bon 5ru. Wm. Rauen:
Die Srier>9 uremburser";; BON
Or. Sobn 8letn: vWer tpeae
bleipe, mat mer fin; bon Srn.
Yeter Weilanb BON 4urpra:
Inner 2uremburger 9ereinsz
ipeien".
II. Der Soloat" Slider
Seiangs Settion bes ct. Mi6aelsz
gaIinp.
10. 8eoen bon ben bodfp. Ssrren $.
Webring, 9. &rier, g. s., S.
&arifer, 6. S.S. st., s. 81.
%. Otto, II. +. 10.
IA. aaaemeine Exception; Der bodz
mite Serr 8iidOf Scopes pirb
Ollie perf0nlid 6ssriBen
uno beDiltpmmH.n. (9anbss
ihutteln.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08
6robher,osthum
4us Ser bauptitaot.

9enbdrmerie. - 8erIebt: bic
SO. Gates, berittener 9enoarm l..
8laie gu 2%uremburg nah Sietir9;
griter. Senoarm 1. 3laFe bon 9ets
temburg naa 2uremburg; Sins,
8enbarm 2. alafe BON Meri6 na4
5els; Mamer, 9enbarm 8. &laiIe aus
5Es na9 WerI6. Steffen bon RDobt
i1ad1 Wetspdmpad; Rpuiter bon Sies
ttrh na6 Goobt; 9oeoert bon perle
1ab gettemburg; uno ssaber BON
Wetspampa9 na6 9erle.
4m Is. g September aeaen 6alb
5 ubr Na6mittdgs fplrbe Der auf benz
Slmperts6erge po6nenbe Serr grpff.
Or. Sd,tpidert in Der 8GberftraBe Dot
benz 2aoen bes 9rn. Goiffeurmeiiters
Goorons 0 einem i'm @alppp baber.
fabrenoen Sroidtentuti6er iiberfab.
ren, pobei Der Serr grofefor su 5aae
fam unb tbm Elm Rao Der SrpI6fe
iibsr einen SUB ging. 6err S6pi.
dert erlttt babel einen S6enfel6rub
unb tpuroe bon Serrn Gobrons lno
sinigen 9e6iilfen in oeIIen @pbnung
getragen uno perpflegt. Man requi.
rierte 5tpei Nerate, tpel6e iofort einen
Yerbdno %anlegten, ~ipprauf Der 9ers
ungliidte per Wagen na9 Ieinsm Seim
gebra4t puroe.
SIN 6oben Ilter bon 80 Sobs
rem itarb Der bieiige peniionirte 2ebs
rerpeterdn Bernard S6intgen, ber ca.
30 Sabre lang YrimGrlebrer in oer
Sdupttaot mar unb Stpar bonn Sabre
1910 bis 1870. Der 8eritprbene ipar
aus 8r~etpeloingen gebiirtig.
Gipilitanb Der Stabt
Surembu q.
8eburten: 81. Dug: Mihel,
g. b. Ybilipp 9remer, SaglDbner;
Goiine Maris Gbuaro, 3. b. 9oul
GIter, Ibpptatz@npalt. 2. Sept:
Marta, 3. b.. 9regorius Neper, Sag,
lohner; Spbann, g. b. S6eoDor Dimes,
Maurer. g.: Sohanna G%liia6et6, 3.
b. Nitolaus 8irtgen, @oloI6mteo.
A.: Qnnd Nifolaus Ssanette gugu,
fine, :. b. 4uguit 2eppplb Ban 0er.
pete, 4r4itett; Spbann Matbius, g.
b. MtatGias 8ieffer, 8u6fiibrer; 2uiIe
Wlario, 3. b. 8arl 2emogue, 8ea
f6dftsbtener.
6etratben: 80. Iua.: &drt
SoIepb GbriIoit6omus, @efansenauf,
ieber, NIT Mariu Cutie 9eht; 5raus
patrd, S4ubma9er, NIT Maria
Inna 6augen. 81: Spbann Yeter
Poncelet, alempner, nit Maria
anna Braun; Gbriitopb 6einri6 ST.
finger, 9rauburi4e, nit Margaret6d
Malanne; Sobann 3anserle, Gtienz
babnbeamter, NIT Suianna GiIden;
Beter Irnplbi, Sctrotzg pnponeur, nit
Warie Gonrarop; 4uguit Sbomas
Strot, Siiputier, nit 2uiie, gen.
Gucie Sdtto. 3. Sept: Gomunb 3ins
men, alempnermeiiter, NIT Innd
Maria 2sp; &arl 9e6m, Sdreinsr,
NIT Waraaretbd S6intsen. s.: gster
Nifels. Sdneicer, NIT 2ouiie, gen.
Gliie Sdlim.
SterbefGlle: 81. Iug.: !9einz
rih Bauer, alt 46 g., Minirer. 2.
Sept: Selena gnael, aft "a s., @ittz
pe bon slusuit Meoerno6, stl. WeiBz
gerber. g.: Gliiabetb S9ulte, aft %
s., @befrau b. 8arl Siibn, S6riftz
ieBer. g.: Sobann Glifabetb Wirtz
gen, aft q Sage; Masbalena Maes,
aft 60 S. Wittre bon Satpb Gpns
rarbp, stls. Zimmerman.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08
llsber ben Gmpfaus oss bo@p'tsu
Uiimuts &pppes

in Der ct. Mifaels : S6ulbale an,
Spnntag Ibenb, ben 6. Sttpber, fDns
nen mir. our 3eit ba bieie Summer
Der r@a5ette" erIdeiut, folssnbe Mita
tbeilunaen MAIDEN: 6 1885, pr
SDnntag Morgen csle6rirte 8ii9of
Scopes natiirIi9 bas feierlide pontis
fifalamt in Der ct. MihaeIszRir6e
9as 5eit=G omite ieBte ii4 tuie folst
suiammen:
Gbren : YrG5ibium: Rsp.
$. Weber, 6. GO. st., Rettor; Rsp.
s. q. 4ariben 6. GO. st.; Reb. s.
@olpidmit; Rep. g. u. &rier, g. s.
Gbren : 8ice : prGiipena
t en-: 9r. S. 3. 2autb, 8priiBsr; 9r.
Matb. Ssder, SetretGr; So. Matbias
SUB, s. g. Saleipeu, Sobn g.. S6u=
nader, s. g. Sbiltges, Sbeobpr
4bens, Wm. Hausn, g. Gbertsbdu>
Ter, s. 6. Gramer, Sr. alein; Rep.
Dominic 8ouen, Hep. s. q. Otto,
Rsp. g. 5. Weber.
Yrdfibium: YrdiiDenten Der
2uremburger 8ereine BON gbicasp-
g. Galteur, prdfnent bes .2ursmburs
ger 8ruberbunb" go. l; Sacob 8rez
mer, prGIipent Der Settion 2; Yeter
Waliet, prdiibent Der Settion 3;
Martiu Werts, YrGiibent Der Set
tipn A; Ssnrp Sbmalsn, PrGiibent
Der Settipn 5; Watbias Weber, Prdz
itbent Der Settion 6; Peter Weildnb,
Yrdiipent Der Settion 7; Ipplf Wagz
ner, prdiioent bes v9ursmburser Sns
dependent glub"; Peter Matbias,
prGiioent Der .2uremburger goncor.
pia"; Spief Sar, VrGiioent oes r2us
remburger SGngerbunb"; s. 8elgon,
prGiioent bes .2uremburgsr Sungses
ieuenz Serein"; Spbn q. 8atrp, 9roBs
prGIioent oes n2uremburger 9ruoer=
buno", lopie bic prGIiDsnten Der
iibrigen 2uremburger uno Der Srtersr
8ereine; ferner bic prGiiDenten Der
Sirhenpereins Der ct. Wihaelss Sc
meiHoe; Johann Die YrGiipentsn Der
Court napames", Court vSt. Ssurp".
u. |. 10.
9aS Srogramm ldutete tpte folgt:
l. WtdrI6 nSbe 9olunteer" . .
80, Sal6p
Sr6efter.
2. Superture r2'Imd5pne" Bad
SrGelter.
5. Der Sag oes Serrn" . &reuSer
0eiansssS ettipn bss ct. Mi9aeIss
Gaiinn.
4. grDffnungssE ebe bon Prof. s,
.. 2autb, 8rrIiber
5. DE Seierppon". 2urembureer
glatIpnalzSDmne .
SrbeIter.
G SepiatpmmnungSreoe bur6 ben
GOGp. Srn. 8. Wsbsr, 6. 9,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08

WDrtdsn Der 4nertsnnune fir bic
Ni6ts2 uremburssr bate. RaG be-
snbistsr Rsbe rputos bus rGrnBst
Gptt mir Ioben did" esiunger,
rpprauf bic hpbtp'iten 8iih0fe issens
ipenbeno BON ben Prieitern sefplst,
bic Stride perlieBen. I'm l ubr tpurz
ben bic bo6p'i ten 8iid0fe unb grisz
tier per autide CUR Dobnung bes
9errn Mi6ael Burg s~eleitet, no oas
Mittagsmabl eenommen tpuroe. I'm
4 llbr Hafmittass ipIten in Der Go
lumbia SaGe Reben sebalten tpsroen,
bod I6on firth par bic s~srdumige
Sale gefiiat unb iab man ii6 gen0z
tbist, ii9 na9 benz S%pernbauie gu be-
gebsn Radbsm bic 8iI6Dfe unb
prieiter bic 8ubne betreten batten,
belt 6err Srans 6oob cine fur3e Be-
niutommnungs@ 2ebe, pprauf bret
feline peibsetleioete Mdbden 4nipras
den an ben bchp'iten gtidof 8ops
pes bielten unb iebss einsn id0nen
8lumenitrauB iiberreidten. Sierauf
belt Rep. 9offmann bon aibton cine
Rebe in luremburgii6en Sialette uno
bdnn Der bo6p'ite 9iidof Scopes
unb Shpebu6 ebenfdqs in luremburs
giiden Oiulette. Ser luremburgsr
SumDr CAB oft gu lautsn 8eifals=
tlatih.n 8eranlahung. Gum S6luhe
erbpb ii6 Der bphp. Batter Jeueritein,
Bfarrer Der ct. Soiepb's : 9emeinoe,
unb NIT beseiiterten Worten bdntte sr
ben bodp'iten giit0fen fir bic Gbrs,
bic ibm limb ieiner GemeinDe burf
iol9 boben 8siu6 5u 5beil geporben
Iitt - unb nod lange pirb man ii6
pcil bieiem grcben G-eigniB er3Gblen.
9ierduf ltiss Wtfgr. Scopes bon Der
gibne unb reihte ben 9pr6eigebenz
DEN Die Sanb gum Q(bi6ieoe unb bate
fir Sepen mob elm %freunolides @ort.
0arauf beitiegen Die Ssrren Die be-
r~eititebenben 8utf6en uno fubren piez
Ger our Wo6nung bes Srn. Wt. Burg.
4m nGGiten Wprgen, MtttppG, n1G
Der Fl. Meiie, fuhren Die hoben 8dite
our Wobnung pss 9rn. Sos. @ebIen,
poielbit tie ibr Sriibitiit e%innabmen,
unb barauf nit Dem II 16r 3ug
uDrbli1 na1 Winona, Mtnn., fubren.
Somit mar oieie bobe 5eisr pieper
beenoet uno pirb Der l. Ottpber 1901
unperaeBli6 baiteben, ba an oieiem
Sage bic Deutihen Sat6plttsn bon 3ez
Mars uub l1meegenb obne llnterI6teb
cle auf einmal rpaife6te 2uremburz
ger" g%elporoen. Rsii4t fir UNCUT,
SousenAl ,irr4s
Mit a6tune srgebent SIR
Baul Rue6el.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08
Mit a9tuns ergebenit SIR
Yaul sc ue6el.
Dem y2eMsars !Serolo" entnebmen

Sem v2sUtars !Serolo" entnebrsn
mir nod iiber bic 5eier:
r3u bemerten lit bier nod. bab Der
8ir6endor Der ct. Spiepb's : &C.
meinpe Bel bieier 9elsgenbeit aubers
prbsntIi9 @sbiegenes l~siItete. Die
Srsanifin, Srau Qnna 8enair, bate
iib einige pertbpoGe &rdfte seiiberi
unp IS purbe pdbrenb Der our Ser
fiisung ftebsnben 3eit fleiBis geiibt,
10 bab cine i9pierise MeHs NIT pols
lenbeter Siderbeit bur6gefiibrt iperz
ben fpnnte. Nl6 9eenbisuns bes
Gottesbienites bsgabsn ii6 bic 6pben
8dite nab benz ct. Soiepb's pfarrz
bauie unb bann tpuroeu fie per &ut@
i6e natb M. 8urs's 8eioena, On
Mabifon StraBe, no tie pdbreno
hires biefsen a~ufenthaltss Auartisr
nahmen. gefahren."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01

It will be interesting to trace the ex-
rerience Of the Manila government, UNI
der a national legislature the conserv-
strated. for want of trial. Although
our District Of Columbia government
which is a form of aristocratic govern.
ment as a matter Of facts very salts
factory, it was invented after the mu-
nicipal government by popular repre-
sentation was held by the conservative
forces of congress to be a failure. 344
AS Washington was the paradise OF
the emancipated negro after the war
the -colored people flocked thither in
hordes. This large. ignorant vote "Bess"
Shepherd and his political machine
handled at will. His great project, de
pending for execution upon the sue
cessful manipulation of the franchise.
was to beautify the national capital SO
that ancient Rome would pale to IN
significance by comparison. For HIS
hvishness and the genius with which
he made the ballot box contribute to
his plans, he is now praised by all UNI
prejudiced students.
Two elements united to invent a
special form of government for the Dis
trict of Columbia which should elimin-
ate the suffrage and place the capital
under the control of the congress. One
was composed of southern members.
who, owning no property and in no wise
distressed over the prospect of increased
taxation. could not endure the negro
suffragist; the other included northern
republicans who had invested in homes
and real estate in the district and took
alarm lest Shepherds Napoleonic
Sc heme of public improvements should
consume their Investments Hence the
municipal government of Washington
which is an anomaly in that it rejects
the principle of popular representation
as wise or safe.
No doubt the same plan is the best
one that could be adopted for Manila.
because of the lack of political coher-
ence, sympathy and intelligence in the
various races that comprise it's popula-
ton. 1t will bother the ardent Filipino
many day, however, to take unto him
self the lesson that it is better the cit
liens of a nation should not govern
with their suffrage the seat of national
democratic government
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01
UP TO DATE,

The young man was from town, and was
spending Sunday in the suburbs, He
knew far more about horses and carriages
than the local livery salesman. and so his
interview with the latter, when he sought
to hire rig" for the afternoon, was ting
ed with q gentle air of patronage on his
part: oh. have you trap you can let
me have?"
Eyes, certainly
'One that will hold two?" as
Yes. or twenty" from the obliging coun-
tryman.
'Oh. really. Have you stylish road
wagon.
YES"
perhaps you have a spider or a Brewster
buggy. or. on second thought, I might pre-
fer a rubber-tired hansom; you can ac-
commodate met"
Yves. all kinds cherfully furnished
''Can you give me a lash whip?'.
Eyes; with fancy tassle"
"Oh. well, what kind of a horse can
you turn out; short-tailed one.
Il think so.'' came gently from the
wearied proprietor; then in stentorian tones
to his man: Jake, can you give this
gentleman a short-tailed horse? II not.
cut one at once."-Short stories.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01
JUDGE KRUM'S LINCOLN STORY.

Judge Chester H. Krum was talking
about Lincoln, whom he greatly admired.
He said:
None of the yarns which picture him
as swapping stories is true. Lincoln never
engaged in what we call swapping stories.
He never told story except to illustrate
some point. In 1889 was in Washington
and met Postmaster General Wanamaker.
He said: would like to hear a story
about Lincoln that you are willing to swear
is a true BILL I told him this one:
1.-THE prosecuting attorney of Lincoln's
county was a red-headed individual who
was a comical cuss to look at. He was
fidgety and nervous and suffered. and
everybody had fun with him. He had con-
trived to tear the seat of his trousers one
day, and as he sat within the bar railing.
intent upon the trial of some case in which
Lincoln was interested, his leg was rest
ing on table and the white skin was ex-
posed to view. Somebody started a sub
scription paper with this heading: We
hereby agree to subscribe the sum OPP
posite our names for the purpose Of buy
ing the prosecuting attorney a new pair
of trousers Some five or six lawyers
had signed for a quarter each and the pa
per was passed to Lincoln, who was en-
crossed with a cross-exa mination. He
looked at the paper a moment and then
wrote: I can give nothing to the end
in view.-A. Lincoln. st Louis Star.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01
The cover Of Tillman's actual plan was

The cover Of Tillman's actual plan was
provided in a resolution changing the
rules of the organization SO as to make
candidates at the primaries subscribe to
an oath to support and advocate as
members Of congress the principles and
doctrines Of the democratic party as
promulgated in the national and state
platforms. The committee, having many
members who regarded the silver and
other planks of the national platform as
obsolete, got into a wrangle over the
proposed oath test.
Thereupon Tillman introduced as a
substitute the resolution that the Hon.
John L. McLaurin had betrayed his DEM
ocratic constituency in the senate by
constant affiliation with the republicans.
and that from "the standpoint of his
honesty and self-respect he should
tender his unqualified resignation imme-
diately."
Only one voice in the committee was
raised to defend McLaurin, but Tillman
soon silenced it, and secured the right
of way for his pitchfork
What course McLaurin will pursue can
only be surmised from his previous utter
ances. 1t is doubtful whether he will
openly join the old-line republicans. as
such a complete resignation Of democ-
racy as must be implied in this action
would be playing into Tillman's hands
McLaurin's policy doubtless will be to
organize his personal following as new
democracy, and fight Tiliman for party
leadership and a reorganization that
would exclude the Bryanites with Till
man at their head.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01

An idea may be cleaned from the re-
Gently compiled reports of the British
consule in the Philippines of the active
commercial reasons for the friendly
spirit Great Britain maintained toward
the United States during our war with
Spain. The three chief banks and
twenty chief firms Of Manila are Brit
lsh. They represent the largest import
and export houses and engineering
works, and are added to by the ship
wrights, stevedores, etc. The only rail-
way in the Philippines, that from Ma
Mia to Dagupan. the rice port, belongs
to British company. and many con-
Germs under foreign names are carried
OIL by British energy and capital.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01
now TO SOLVE TIE CREE DIFFICULTY.

Now that the secretary of the interior.
vice. declines to take any action toward
the expulsion of the Cree Indians, it re-
mains for Montana to exercise the right
of self-protection. Congressional aid, or
executive interference on the part of the
federal authorities. is not necessary, il
the truth about the habits of these I'M
Clearly refugees has been told, and if the
statement Of Commissioner Jones as to
the absence of departmental jurisdiction
are correct.
From all accounts these Crees delight
in lowering about and mingling with
Caucasian civilization. They have little
aptitude and no passion for an isolated
life on the plains or in the mountains
They are attached to no reservation, and
enjoy no protection from Indian agents.
They are ostracised by the interior de-
partment. AS residents of the state they
are a menace to it's health. They are
breeders and disseminators of smallpox.
In short, they are proper subjects for
%~"A >-AA~AAAS VA VAC OAAC Ad1lOp anu 4ldUlc
to arrest and conviction for vagrancy
on the other. It goes without saying
that their systematic punishment as for
eign idlers and non-producers would soon
relieve the state of their Objectionable
presence. Work on the rock-pile and
road-grade. with a bread and water diet.
would soon disillusion them as to their
privileges and rights under the govern
ment of the United States Once con-
WINGED that the state and local authori-
ties were in earnest, and that their
future in Montana would be one of hard
labor. profitless to them, their exodus
would be swift and certain.
If the Crees are unwilling to remain
under a Canadian protectorate their re-
moval by federal interference, or as the
result Of an agreement with the Domin-
ion government, would only prove tenn
porary relief. They would be sure tc
| come struggling back again, as they die
| after their former delivery to the Cana.
! dian authorities under act of congress
| They must be effectually discouraged 4;
| itinerants and idlers on this side of the
| line.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01
now TtltMAN OUI-FlNtSStO MclAuRjN.

When Senator McLaurin of South
Carolina not long ago dared Senator
Tillman to read him out Of the demo-
cratic party. threatening, if he did, "to
split it wide open" in that state, he
could scarcely have anticipated such a
speedy answer to his challenge. 1t is
his turn for reprisal quicker than ex-
pectcd, and South Carolina politics from
now on should develop many exciting
episodes.
1t seems that McLaurin had no intima-
ton of the design to outlaw him polti-
cally. and remained in the cool seclusion
of his summer home on the top of Paris
mountain while the democratic state
central committee under Tillman's mas
eerful manipulation, was prescribing him
as political traitor.
The trick was deftly worked, and re-
Hected considerable credit on the Pitch
fork philosopher as skillful campaigner
and strategist.
The only advertised purpose for the
special meeting of the committee was
the fixing of a date for an election in
the seventh congressional district. to
all the vacancy caused by the death OF
Congressman Stokes. Tillman's designs
against McLaurin We're so we'll con-
cealed that until the committee had been
called to order the attack was not sus-
Dected.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01
HE WAS AN AMERICAN FROM IRELAND,

1t happened at one of the Baltimore po-
lice stations The prisoner. q long-haired
son of Erin. lounged against the bar of
justice. The justice glared at him over his
spectacles.
whats his name?" he inquired of the
lieutenant.
Michael O'Hara, squire; charged with
being drunk on the street..
'Um. roreign BORN unused the justice.
"Sprechen sic Englischen, OHara?"
The prisoner Strengthened up in his sole
less shoes, and, with the dignity of genera
tiOns of kings. said:
esquire. it's an American citizen I am
from me birth. being born in Oirland. I
want me case thried be an American judge,
an not be a foreign dago with spache
that a Christian can't understand"
"Oh, you're Irish. I thought your name
had German sound" said the squire,
more humbly. Case dismissed, ieuten-
ant."-Bal. more Herald.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-01
.FiliPlN0s NOT TO VOTE At MANILA.

Every step taken in the Philippines
toward instituting civil government has
been prompted by prudence and evident
foresight. Every thing attempted and
accomplished discloses a power of guild
ance centered in the white house. Per-
haps if we could comprehend and inter-
pref President McKinleys ruling ambi-
ton, it's activity and hopes would be
found inseparably concerned with the
duties and efforts of the commission
which is striving to establish peace and
good government in our oriental pos
sessions. The task ahead of the admin
istration and it's official representatives
is not sufficiently realized at home, and
nothing. however miraculous, that might
be accomplished in solving the Philippine
problems. would be properly appreciated
in a generation of politics.
The charter of Manila. no doubt by
this time a completed instrument, pro-
vides for capital government similar
to that of our own. The municipality
will be ruled by commissioners appoint
ed by and subject to the authority of the
central government. To these commits
sioner will be extended legislative and
executive authority. The several dis
tricts into which the municipality will
be divided. are to have representatives in
an advisory board appointed by the
commissioners. This advisory board will
serve in an intermediary capacity be-
tween the public and the law-making
and law-enforcing commission. Munich
pal departments. under the commission,
are also provided for.
AS in the case of the District of Co.
lumbia the exercise of the suffrage Is
denied in Manila. This is not what the
Spanish Filipinos. particularly. had ex-
pected. Inasmuch as they are the rul-
ing class in matters of political or
ganization they clamored for local pop
ular representation. But when Judge
Taft challenged their veracity. they adj
mitted that the plan was no innovation;
that popular representation was never
conceded under the Spanish regime.
SEVEN