davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
An Inevitable Consequence.

The theory that the Ohio democratic con-
yention eliminated Bryan and Organism
from the democratic party and assured the
harmonius reorganization of the party by
the element opposed to him. was rudely
shattered by yesterdays news.
DR.. Reemelfn, president Of the Ohio Assoc
citation of Democratic clubs, declares the
very obvious truth that the element now
a the ton Is .iust as distasteful to the
Chicago platform democrats as the silver
men were to the gold men," that the Chi
cago platform and Bryan men will follow
this gold democratic example," and 1T
must be new party ticket or = ooit 10
the republicans.
Sympathizers with these views of DR..
Reemelin have already been called to as
semble at Columbus on the last day OF this
month to put up a state ticket OF their own.
Such a consequence of the turning down
of Bryan'' was inevitable. 1t was chai-
lenge which was sure to be taken up.-New
York Sun.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
influence, power and hand behind Inn. Any

influence, power and hand behind HIM. Any
incipient opposition which broke out was
suppressed with strong hand, as all
risir>gs of the tribes have been, and notably
that of the l.Aistiwa tribe few years ago.
To prevent, II possible. the recurrence of
such Incidents. lac heads of SO prominent
Misf1wa tribesInen figure on spikes over
the city gates of the port of Rabat, and
similar number adorned the gates at Fee.
Maclean always leads the punitive expe-
ditions himself, and has thus seen much
tribal fighting. On the death of Ben Mussa
last year the sultan took up the reins of
government, kaid Maclean still retaining
his predominant influence.
-
The Moorish commander-in-chief, by long
residence in Morocco. has now become
Moor of the MoOrs.'' He is sun darkened
and swarthy in complexion, and wears the
picturesque costume of the native Kaid.
His protracted absence from his native
country has been broken by periodical
visits to Scotland, and the music of the
barbaric war slogan of the Gael, the bag
pipes of which he Is much enamOred. Is
appreciated quite as much among the Mo-
roccan mountains as among the Bens Of
the Highlands, the Kaid having succeeded
in introducing the instrument to his adopt
ed country: the young sultan. indeed, en-
joys the skirling of the pipes as thoroughly
as the Highland clan stories which his COM
mander-in-chief can tell with genuine Celtic
fervor and humor.
The Kaid, whose full name is Harry Au-
brey de We're Maclean, is a c. M. c. and
is 81 years Of age. He is married and has
three daughters and one son living. At
Fee and Marakesh the family live in pal
aces Of Oriental magnihcence. The army
over which this intrepid Scotsman is the
commander-in- chief comprises about 20, O0O
men and is equipped with European rifles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
RUSSIA REACHING OUT.

1t is plain that Russia does not in
tend to open the Manchurian door any
wider than is rendered absolutely neces-
sary by the insinuation of Uncle Sans
foot. An attempt, on behalf Of an
American syndicate, to secure conces-
sions for trans-Pacifc steamship sery-
ice is reported to have failed, the gov
eminent itself having taken the enter
prise in hand. Two 6.000-ton, is knot
steamships of the fleet building, are for
the run between the Trans Siberian
railroad terminals and the western coast
of the United States. AS the Puget
Sound ports are nearest to Vladivos-
tok and Port Arthur, Seattle doubtless
will be the first point of arrival and the
service.
Manifestly the Russian government
has planned to develop her mer-
chant marine with all possible des-
patch. The new Mediterranean service
she has provided for includes line of
tonnage with the Russo-American boats.
Most of these vessels will ply between
Port Arthur and European ports by way
of the Indian ocean, Suez and the Medi-
| terranean.
Despite the peace-loving disposition OF
the car, the policy of Russian CONNER
cia1 expansion carries with it the
menace of war involved in the neces-
sity of territorial expansion. Russia will
never relax her designs against the
Balkans and the Bosphorous until she
has realized the dream of Peter the
Great. Her frozen ocean frontiers at the
north and east will not suffice. Fol
years she has been adroitly alternating
| the Balkan states from Austria, until
at length the emperor and his advisers
have taken alarm. 1t would not be al
all surprising to witness in the near fu.
ture new style of Boxer movement il
the barrier lands between the European
and the Turk.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
Col. Rrvan's Unripe Opinions.

AS the editor of weekly paper, Colonel
Bryan spoke at the meeting Of the Mis-
souri, Press association. He celebrated the
weeklies and their editors. ne editor OF
a weekly paper" he said, =" has time to
think of W hat he writes. The editor of a
daily paper does not. He has no time for
rejection and little time for thought. His
opinion must be expressed at once If the
editor of a weekly Is more thoughtful than
the editor of a daily. must not the editor
of monthly be more Thoughtful than the
editor Of a weekly: the editor of quar-
terly than the editor of monthly; the
editor of an annual than the editor of a
quarterly, and SO on? Signs OF haste and
want of reflection may be detected even
in Colenei Bryan's weekly. Perhaps a
ouinquennial, decennial or centennial pub
lication would give Inn SUFFICIENT time to
ripen his opinions.-New York Sun.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

ing to sell out his lunch and cigar store
and leave Cambridge forever.
When Harvard men return to Cam
bridge next fan they will no longer step
INTO dingy little store and shout out
before they have got well inside the
door: Egg and milk and dog Her.
bic"
For seventeen years Mr.. Foster.
known to every Harvard man as
"Herbie." has kept a store in the
square. dealing in light eatables such
as pastry. sandwiches of all kinds. ''hot
dogs" all. kinds of temperate drinks
and smokers articles.
For some reason many take 1t for
drug store. while others think cigars
are the only thing for sale. The win
dows are filled with posters announcing
plays that are given during the winter,
and what other stuff is there is buried
beneath the dust and dirt, the accumula-
ton of months. These are the things
that make the place attractive and give
it it's associations.
But it is not wholly the old store and
the good sandwiches that draw a crowd
of Harvard students to this place every
day. It is Herbie himself who makes
the men come. He is liked by every
Harvard man.
Willing to accommodate everyone he
refuses credit to none Men come in, help
themselves to everything but the drinks.
which Herbie or one Of his assistants
concocts, and as he passes out Of the
door Herbie cries out: How much?"
and then goes to set it down in his book.
Herbie is 81 years old and wants to rest
for the remainder Of his years. He will
80 to Washington in a few weeks, and
later may go to Manila.-New York
Times.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
SCnlfY AND MS CRITIC.

The Miner of yesterday morning had
the following:
The latest phase Of the Sampson
Schley controversy. it must be admitted.
does not place in a very favorable light
the Hon. John D. Long, secretary Of the
navy, and Rear Admiral Sampson, the
especial pet of the administration and
the navy department. This man Edward
S. Maclay, who in his history of the
navy denounces Rear Admiral Schley, Is
a very recent appointee of the depart
ment over which Secretary Long pre-
sides.
The phase to which the Miner refers
concerns the publication of history of
the Spanish war by one Maclay, who
brutality abuses Admiral Schley and
falsifes the facts Of history in order to
glorify Sampson. This history was in
troduced in the Annapolis academy as
q text book which should never have
been allowed. Secretary Long was
charged with having read and approved
the work, and the insinuation that the
administration was a party to the out
rage is broadly made.
x.
his explanation of the incident should
be given. Proofs We're submitted to
him, but not the proofs containing the
offensive language about Schley-that
language he denounces, and because of
1t. as soon as his attention was called
to it, he directed the exclusion of the
history from ali government educational
institutions. The worst the secretary
enemies can say about him is that he
did not read the entire book before
giving it his approval. Now that he has
done the right thing by having the book
thrown out. common fairness demand:
that he be held guiltless of any inten.
4ioilal encouragement Of such a gros.
injustice to gallant officer whose record
in the war adds luster to American arms
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

of the medieval trust, is now q re-
organization. In other words, the Amer
lean trust has been displaced by the
American syndicate. Reorganization. in
the language Of syndicated investment.
means the exclusion. from the several
productive companies combined, Of the
-producer-the highly-paid directors
and officers of each company--and the
substitution therefor Of scientific ma1-
ager. This is the unconscious worki1E
out Of higher and enlightened princilSe
Of socialism. Two manifestly good a :
suits obtain. Ability, not favoritish.
governs the selection of the managersx
On the other hand the thousands Dc
income-gatherers, though non produced ,.
are thrown into the tourist world, 2l
with moderate fortunes. In every stas e
of the undeveloped west. and as far %
Alaska, these men, with their famili<B.
may be found wandering about. learH !
ing from observation the latent resourc& ID
and opportunities for fortune making :,
they knew nothing about or distrusttd
as illusions. Endowed with the spirit Of
American enterprise, the large majority
of them, now without the pretense of
permanent occupation, will become the
organizing and investing pioneers Of a
newer industrial era in the far west,
and particularly in the Pacific and inter-
mountain states. Thus the American
syndicate, in working out the major
problem of the industrial world, unsen-
tiently will have distributed vast
amount of wealth and desirable energy
over the noblest expanse Of the Ameri-
can continent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
AN EXAMPLE OF JUSTICE.

Officers of Montana courts will not
Withhold their praise for the officials of
the new county of Powell and the quick
work done in the courts of this new d.
vision of the state last week will meet
with the approval of all good citizens.
The conviction of James Macarthur
and Clinton Dotson was brought
about in the face of obstacles hard to
surmount. The evidence against the men
was mainly circumstantial. Scores Of
times in this state men have gone free
or juries have returned compromise YER
diets, declaring that a reasonable doubt
of the guilt Of the accused was not re-
moved by the evidence. In the court Of
Powell county the array of facts was
marshalled so we'll that there remains no
uncertainty Of the guilt of the convicted
men, and the result of the weeks work
in the court is generally approved.
There is a we'll defined feeling among
Montana citizens which disapproves
strongly of the lay methods of prosecut-
ing criminals charged with murder. In
many of the states counties, juries have
turn criminals loose upon the community
where their offenses against the law We're
committed and in the absence of positive
testimony have refused to convict. Powell
county has made good start. however.
and appears to be able to secure prompt
convictions of men guilty Of cIme. The
newly opened records of Powell county
courts present an excellent model for
older counties of the state to follow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
Pan-kmer1can Exposition.

Pan-kmer1can Exposition.
Northern Pacific Railway excursion
tickets sold:
August 9Th and Goth.
september 3rd and 18th.
October Is. and 18th.
Tickets limited to thirty days from
date of sale.
Rates: $3.50 and $500 fcs round trip.
For further Information and Sleeper
reservation call on write
w. H. MERRIAM.
q. A.. Cor. Park and Main ST.
Butte, Mont,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
mao OF TINE M0oaS.

-HE IN-CfIIEF of the
Moorish army. Kaid Maciean, now ac-
companying the Moorish mission to
the king is Scotsman. who has been
for twenty-three years in Morocco. He Is
a member OF the Highland clan Of Maclean,
which in bygone days took part in many
feuds and L0wland forays. Entering the
British army some thirty years ago. he saw
fightinR during the Rd river expedition.
When Mulai Hassan. the sultan of Mo-
rocco, decided to re0rganize his army. he
applied to England for drill-master, and
Kaid Maclean received the appointment.
Soon after his arrival among the Moors he
won the sultan's confidence, and became
not only the commander-in-chief of the
Sherefian army. but the trusted adviser of
and his daring deeds in battle impressed
the natives so much that he practically
held the nomination to the throne on the
death of Mulai Hassan, although the grand
vizier, Ahmed Ben Mussa. also possessed
much influence.
The sultan's brother was ready to seize
the throne, but as Kaid Maclean and Ben
Mussa were the only persons present when
the sultan died within two days march
from Marakesh, they had the body con-
veyed secretly to that city. where they an
nounced the death. and had Aulai Has
sans SON Abdel-Aziz proclaimed In his
stead and slight outbreak was quickly
suppressed by Maclean's admirably disci-
plined soldiers.
The new sultan. being only Is years OF
age a regent was necessary, and Ben
Mussa was appointed. with ka.- Macleans
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
Old Harvard Character Gone.

One by one Haevard's old characters
are passing away. First it was "Osd
Cap Fosdiclk. known to al: night riders
as the best conductor on the route; then
a riva! of John the Oranseraan appeared
in the field, ana now He:bie Foster is 60
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

It might be advisable for the Trans
Mississippi congress to make a blue
pencil revision OF its geography. The
federal congress is not likely to corrob-
crate the Pacific cable survey started
by resolution at Cape Flattery. Oregon.
Flattery guards the Straits of Fuca. in
the state of Washington.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

1t is now in order for Senator Hanna
TO return the compliment, and nominate
Mr.. Bryan as the next democratic can
A5date for the presidency.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

Strange. no Bryan editor has yet risen
in his wrath to charge Senator Hanna
with having controlled the Ohio demo-
cratic convention.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

Mr.. Mellen's retirement from the
presidency of the Northern Pacific is be-
coming as sensational as the farewell
appearance Of famous actress.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

The Miner is afflicted with shortness Of
memory. 1t should have looked up Sec
rotary Longs criticism Of Historian
Maclay, July 10.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

The illustrIous. though unknown liar
about Chinese affairs seems to have
broken out again at Shanghai.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

The unusually bright and QuicA-wiated
Butte Inter Mountain allows itself to be
made the victim of the joking propcnsities
of it's neighbor. the Miner. The Inter
Mountain takes serious the utterances
of the Miner on the tarin. and really h.
lieyes that its Broadway contemporary u
in earnest when it inveighs against the re-
PUBLICAN policy of pr0tection.-riilings Ga
zette.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

The question OF the hour In kalispell Is:
who ordered the gravel put on Second
street," No one is willing to acknowledge
the corn. The proposition seems to be
unanimously condemned. and there has
been talk of an application for an injunc-
ton to prevent further damage to the thor
oughfare.-Kalispell Bee.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

The railroads. the same as the citizens.
are benefited by the laws and the protec-
ton they afford. and should not expect to
enjoy greater exemption from the cost
necessary to maintain order and govern
ment than does the humblest citizen.-Bil-
lings Gazette.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
STATE PRESS OPINIONS.

Having scored magnificent failure IN
his attempr to reverse the supreme court
MIR. Bryan is making an effort to boss the
Ohio democracy. The Nebraska politician
seems unable to realize that his influence
in democratic circles has suffered an
eclipse, and that his name Is written on
the roll of has-beens-Fort Benton Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22


centuries ago. Their power and profits
came from the control Of imports, and
the governments under which they pros.
pered vainly tried to legislate them out
Of existence. They were destroyed in
course of time by the practical sciences
and the capacity for invention developed
by the Anglo-Saxon race.
Every American trust has a scientific
auxiliary, tireless Of research, and the
prime cause of success lies in the imme>
diate application of new inventions or
of secrets wrested from nature, that
trial products of man. 1t is no uncom-
mon thing, for example. for the steel
trust to melt down a million dollar plant
shortly after having installed it, with
the same indifference that printer
| would throw a defaced type into the
hell-box. This casting away of the OBJ
solete is lightly described as "scrappng''
| plant. to make way for a better. Such
persistent striving for better mechan-
| isms without regard to loss of invest
ment, shocks and perplexes the British
manufacturer who has fallen behind in
the industrial race.
In fact the benefits of the American
trust are many sided, and we have nei
come to realize them as yet. 1t is the
evolution of cooperative capacity in the
Anglo-Saxon that we are witnessing
What could once be defined as a con.
solidation of interests. after the name,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

The paint pots In the Yellowstone Ma
tional park have claimed another victim.
A Chinese 1t was this time who fell into
the boiling mud. If his attorney does not
file a claim against the United States for
81. coo. 900 damages, the incident may be con-
sidered closed.-The Muscular.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

'swhat is the matter with wool?" aske
a democratic contemporary recen.-y, an
the reply. after a careful investiga ton.
nothing, "-Monta
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

Now II the Great Northern train robber!
will 20 to Minnesota and hoaa up a fep
hanks and kill the cashier they will com,
ont all right in the long run.-Great Fall,
Tribune.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

An experiment was lately made at one
OF the geological gardens to see what effect
catnip would have on the wild animals
The tigers and the puma would not touch
it, but the lions the lionesses and the
leopard went fairly wild over 1t. The
stately old lion played with it, smeled it.
and licked it. just as if he We're a domestic
cat, and the leopard picked it up in hel
paw. took long shifts at it and rolled ovel
it in perfect delight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-07-19
Death of George seney Stiles.

George Seney Stiles. 3S, was found
dead in his room at the Parker House,
Broadway & 39th St., New York, We'd
nesday morning. His room was enter
ed after he had failed to appear at
breakfast. ApopleXy was given by the
coroner as the cause of death. Stiles
had been at the Parker House about
three weeks. but his headquarters
when in New York had been at
Brownies chop house for nearly ten
years. Stiles was born in Pelham, n.
Y, the son of wealthy parents, and at
an early age became a successful bond
broker. He had been in poor health
for several years, and had been weak
ened by three strokes of paralysis.
He was known in New York as reg
ular patron of the theatres on first
nights. Stiles had evidently antici-
pated death, as he had arranged all his
correspondence carefully. He had
placed a number of photographs of
well known actresses on the mantel
in his room. He leaves a sister in
Montclair, N. j., and three brothers,
one in Brooklyn, one in Chicago and
one in Pelham. Stiles had spent
much time in Brattleboro. He was
here last year from July to October,
living at the Brooks Housed. He had
suffered some financial reveTses, and
when he went from Brattleboro he left
unsettled accounts aggregating several
hundred dollars. He was a genial,
jovial companion, and was well liked
by many of the young men. He was
a very able business man previous to
sustaining the strokes of paralysis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-07-19
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. C. o. Kimball of Antrim, N. H.,
has been a guest the past week at F. r.
Mann's.
Misses Florence and Catherine
Fisher have returned from their visit
to Maine.
Mrs. F. o. Fisher, Miss Maria Sted-
man, Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Hattie
Clark are at Chatham Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. Hunter are taking a
carriage drive to Manchester, n. H.
They will be away for two weeks.
The 29th anniversary of the Baptist
Bible school was observed last Sun
day evening in the Baptist church.
a very interesting program was car
ried out, including recitations by the
children, reading by Miss Daven-
port, and remarks by J. T. Hall, Rev.
II. V. Baker and the pastor, Rev. n. A.
Wood. The music. which was finely
rendered, consisted of several solos
and duets besides the choruses by the
school. The decorations were attrac-
tive, prominent among them being a
picture of the late ex-Gov Fuller. who
was superintendent and benefactor of
the school for many years. A good
number were present, among them
being II who were members of the
school at its organization 90 years
ago.