davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

s. E. Larabie shipped his wool last
Monday to Philadelphia. His slip COM
prised two car loads and weighed about
40, 900 pounds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
DIR DODD AT THE MONTANA.

DR.. Dodd, Eye Specialist of Butte, may
be consulted free at the Montana hotel
until Saturday evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
DEER LODGE news

VIM. McMullen, Representing Inter
Mountain Branch Office. at{ S.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

Rev. A. B. Martin is bu\ily engaged
fixing up the Presbyterian parsonage.
which place he intends to make his home
for the winter
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
Deer Lodge, Nov, Ia.

Jas. Snow returned from a two-days
business visit at Butte. h@
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
LlVlNGST0NNEWS
j. c. Human. representative Inter
Branch office. Postofice News

Livingston, November i3.
The Opera house orchestra will give a
grand ball on Wednesday evening, Mo-
Vember p. Special music will be fur
nished for the occasion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

A letter from Farmer Smith received
which place he has recently returned
from Cape Nome. He does not seem to
be very well pleased with Cape Nome.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

J. M. Love, whose home is in Aldridge,
returned Monday from Cape Nome. He
reports times quiet at Cape Nome,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

H. Hasselberger, P. Bader au1 Henry
Evans. left Saturday night for a hunt in
the Mt. Powell country and camped at
the head of Morrison Gulch, at day break
Sunday morning they assembled the peak,
While nearing it they saw a mountain
goat but too far ava fir a good shot.
Hasselberger retraced his steps to the
wooded ridge between Morrison Gulch
and Tin Cups. where he claims he saw
the largest flock of blue rouse Of his life.
Evans and Bader followed the main
ridge and while doing so saw a large
black tail buck, out We're unable to get
a shot,. His many friends would like to
know about the bear that Hasselberger
wounded. The party claim that they saw
more bare tracks than ever before, and
intend again to visit those parts as soon
as snow falls to enable tracking.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

A boy was born Friday to the wife o
d. j. Smith.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

Col. McTague returned last night from
Livingston. where he lac taken two
b%loodhounds to help in the search for the
murder of Sheriff Young.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

Geo. L.. Ramsey of Helena was a BUSH
ness visitor in the city the latter part of
the week..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

Napoleon Bouchu returned last week
fIom Grangeville, Idaho, where he has
been prospecting in company with Albert
Pfohl. formerly Of THU county. He came
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

The Evening News is the nam of a
quartz claim which has been located in
the New World mining district by ]. H.
Scott, Mamie Bells and J. J.. Clark,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

The slayer of Sheriff Young is still at
large and a large posse of men are stil
after hin and everybody in Eastern
Montana is hoping and praying that he
will be caught before many days have
past.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
FRESH ATTACH AT PEKNG.
DISPATCHES GET THROUGH FROM THE
BELEAGUERED ITALIAN AND
FRENCH MINISTER'S

Rome Aug. 12--The italian Foreign once has
received The following dispatch from the italian
Minister in Pektng. Marquis Salvage Raggi,
dated August 5:
Shots exchanged between the defenders Of the
wounded.
We have no news from the allies since July
Peking
Paris, Aug. 1.-THE French Foreign ONCE re-
ceived this morning from NJ. Pichon. French
Minister at Peking. what is evidently the de-
layed dispatch which he referred to in the first
message received from him. published here last
Thursday, as my cipher No. 1. dated August
3" II is as follows:
From June 20 to July II Chinese troops be-
sieged. fired upon and bombarded US. -Four lega-
lions nave been burned and that Of France
tnree-quarters destroyed. We still hold out,
thanks to the heroic defence OF the Franco
Austrian detachment. Our loss is sixteen. The
general loss is sixty more and 10 wounded
All the missions in Peking have been burned
save the Pei-Tang Mission. which is standing,
but the condition is uncertain. Despite anguish
and pr1vations, the personnel Of the Legation
are in good health
The bombardment ceased on July Il. Offensive
works, Chinese barricades and, intermittently,
shor continue, without victims.
The Government Is attempting indirectly to
negotiate with Us for departure but we cannot
the Government
Our forces, ammunition and provisions are al
most exhausted. The interrupted attacks may
recommence and place US at the mercy Of the
Chinese Government.
On July 19 I received q telegram which was
not allowed 10 reply to in cipher.
The Tsung-n- Tamen forwarded through the
Chinese Minister in Paris, W Keng a message
&c the French Government, complaining Of the
"tardiness Of the foreign Ministers in Peking
in replying TO the offer Of the Chinese Govern
ment 10 conduct them under escort" The mes
sage proceeded TO say that the Tsung-H- Yaren
declined 10 be responsible for any casualties
which might follow these delays, ard insisted
that the European governments order their rep
resentatives 70 leave Peking.
To this communication ". Delcasse Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. sent the following reply:
No order 10 deoart from Peking will be given
70 our Minister so long as the route is unsafe.
If q casualty occurs the responsibility will be en-
ttreiy with the Chinese Government. Its strict
duty IS TO protect foreign Ministers even more
than its own
IF II be true that the Chinese Government has
great difficulty IN defending them and in defend
ing itself against rebels, i should order its
This would render free the road from Tien-Tsin
10 the capital, and would accomplish the work
OF protection, which is eucum bered-
The Chinese Government should understand
that the only means Of proving the sincerity OF
its designs and Of limiting its responsibilities
IS z cessation in the placing Of obstacles in the
way OF such an arrangement
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
NO CHANCE N DEMANDS.
CEINa,s COMPLETE COMPLIANCE :
NECESSITY

Washington aug 12-To-uight Acting Secre-
a. Asee. ~ direction of President Mckinley.
presented q Minister WI for transmission 70
his Government the reply Of the United States
70 -he Imperial e6tct appointing Il Hung Chang
envoy 70 negotiate with thu Powers for 4 cessa-
--or q hcsrlIt-=s The text q the reply viii not
r. made public before tomorrow IN effect
-oVeve-, II is reirera-ton OF the demands pre-
vtous-y made BY The United States upon China
coupled with vtgorous inVtraCton that no nego-
r-z-to-s VII oe entered into until the Chinese
Govs---=-- shah have compiled with those de
rz-6s
T-.-e = i considered by Washington or
Gals thar ne conference II plentpotentiary
authority upon Ear Il 70 negotiate with
+Ee Powers for Eertement q existing troubles
Is s-=p in rhe right direction. II by no
means j. assured that rle United States Gov
e---=E- vii consent oShard 70 open nego-
tz--1rs win The VIceroy The demands Of this
Government upon China have been made plainly
sz6 7--1ou- ecutvocatton- They cannot b mis-
understood Assuming that rhe Chinese Gov
e---z-- IS acting n good faith the demands
s-e reasonable and can be compiled with readily.
---- -hese demands have been acceded 70 II
e regarded as highly Improbable that the Gov
s--ze-r cf rae Tinted States or any of rhe
European Governments. eli Of which have made
practically rhe same demands upon China viii
oc-szrr 70 q cessation of hostile denonstra-
fio1sr which are being conducted. ar least so
far IS -1ts Government is concerned. with the
sole purpose OF succoring the besieged legations
f. rhe Chinese capital
Minister WI IS inclined u take an optimistic
view q the situation but IT can BE- said authort-
ts-tTeIy that his view Is not shared in fully By
the Washington officials. There is no dispo-
sro1 evident today 10 absre by one single Jot
me demands which have been made upon China
strong hope IS expressed. however. that the
Chinese Government win accede 10 the demands
sTer-lally. and perhaps very soon This hope Is
based upon the edicr appointing Earl Il 70 sue
for peace
30 repy-a- lessr. no direct repiy-has been
received yet 70 the memorandum transmitted "a
the Chinese Government through Minister WI
hy The Department. Of State II may he that
the Imperative demands contained in the mem
cranduu induced The promulgation Of the ediet
delivered 10 this Government to-day; bur the
edict la itself = not accepted IS reply 70 those
demands
The strftade assumed by the diplomatic rep
reseutsriTes Of European governments IN Wash
ngto- fs sufficient evidence that the Powers
Nti press vigorously the demands which they
have made upon the Chinese Government. To
Pez-lg The allied armies VIII 60. 4 IS declared
frankly unless every demand is acceded 70 ana
al possible reparation is made by China Tor the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
OBITUARY.
ROBERT :. HUGHES.

Hughes. president Of the Rogers Locomotive Com
psny, died at his home in Upper Markets.; shortly
before midnight last night Death due 70
general debility resulting from old He was
compelled 10 give Up active work several months
ago, and since that time had beer confined 70 his
home under the care of physicians
M. Hughes born in rlis Ct-T Nay n
1927, He the son Of Robert Hughes ole
resident Of Paterson T-e younger Hughes was
educated in the local schools, and at the age o.
twenty entered the employ u' Rogers, keJcnuu- &
GrOsVeuor manufacturers Of chInery. IL The
capacity Of assistant in the Office. Subsequently
he was associated with Thomas Rogers. and after
ward The latter's son. Jacob : Rogers WdeE the
Rogers Locomotive and Machine Company vas
Organfzed NJ. Hughes became Interested IN Il He
was elected secretary of the company IN 1856 and
treasurer ten years later. filing both ONES until
the retirement OF Jacob 5 Rogers iron, active par
ticipa1ion IN the management Of the works 0u3ss-
QuentIy he elevated 70 the presidency AIr
Hughes did much toward building up the business
4 widow and three children survive him
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
WILLIAM NJ B GRAvENHoRsr

William " B Gravenhorst. Consul ar this city
for the Netherlands died az his home, No So
AIacon-st.. Brooklyn, on Saturday from heart dis
ease He was born IN CURACAO. Dutch West Indies
IN 1896 His father whose name he bore, was
president Of the Colonial Court OF the Dutch West
Indies After receiving his education and obtain
ing legal diploma at TIE HagGe. ne returned
ard took q place in the Colonial Court Later ne
became Governor Of Aruha. one OF the Dulcn COLO
MES. Fifteen years ago he came 70 this CITY as
Vice-Consul. He succeeded 10 the Consulshlp Two
years ago. -
Cravenborst ala considerable exploring some years
ago He decors ted with the order OF BoivaE
BY President Guzmau Blanco OF Neuezue-a Fnd
received a membership IN the Order OF oak and
Crown from the King Of Holland he had Tor
FORTY wears been continuously. ~ the service OF
the Netherlands and twenty wears ago received a
gold medal in acknowledgment o. lts faithful ser
vices Nj Csravenhorst was known author
inv o7 Dutch law and frequently consulted
on rhs- s-bfarr His wife died seven months ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
SHOT BY A WATCHMAN.
RESPECTABLE VICTIM AND HIS FRIENDS
SAY THERE WAS 20 CAUSE
FOR ATTACK

AT Rye Beach-ou-rhe-soun zbour o'cloes
yesterday morning Clarence De Hart. son Of d.
Henry Y. De Hart. OF White Pains was shot n
the leg By man known only as Friday who
acts as general utility mar and uizht Tatchuan
Becks Rye Beach Hotel T7u-g De Hart Is
arehitecr in me employ OF 1EcEin Mead & White.
OF this city. and has charge oS IRE building q A
house for William O. Whitney at Sheepzhsad BsT.
For several weeks he his been member %
camping party A. Oakland Beach a mile south q
Rye Beach There he has spent his tine whsr nor
engaged fl business
About O'Clock on SATURDAY night Young De Ea-1
and several of MS friends Iefc the camp AZ Oakland
70 stroll along rhe shore far Rye Beach.
The party included Donald Fsile Jacob Ian
brecht- J. Ambrose Goodwin and Howard Miller.
Their story Is that they drank tntoXicsti1E
drinks and did nothing that would warrant tHs
treatment they received ar BecEs Hotel They
watched the vaudeville performance given a
Becks Pavilion. BOWED. PLAYED tillisrds ane
parronized the rife range
When they we're about 20 return rnsir cznp @
was suggested that -aav 80 something 10 eat
They went into B-~k-s Hotel and ASKED Ms Beck
r she would oblise chem with some sandwiches
She said II was Ton late provide anything lust
AZ this time the nizhtwatclnan Friday cary
ing lighted lantern in his hand. appeared ard
with vile expressions IL IS said told the young uen
get Friday continued his alleged abuses.
and the young me1 did some taking back at the
same time rerrsatuE n The direction of rHer camp.
They say they had gone about dfry feet whez 'Frf-
day'' set his lantern the hotel piazza. and
drawing -3s-cahore revolver. fred point Blank A.
them CRYING out ss he discharged the revolver.
''YouU move on now"
Young De Hart cried Out. II an shot. boys ard
sank 70 The ground His companions made move
toward Friday and the latter called OUT 20
them. IF you move 7 viii XIII YOU He rhsn dfs-
appeared The young ue1 decided not rske
any chances. and rushed back 70 the hotel ThsT
asked Ms Beck let them The hotel rsls-
phone 70 call doctor and thew say she rec-se6-
They then carried young De Hart 20 rne camp
and did what they could FOR him A carriags was
sent for Dr. De Hart aud ne reached The camp
several hours later TIE bullet which entered the
eft leg above the knee. removed and yssce<-
cay Dr.. De Hart had his taken home
7 thought ny leg few into the sound said
young De Hart. while lying IN bed and uar-atinZ
MS story TO a reporter
The young men say they think the man Friday
them mixed IN his mind with a crowd q ycu1g
men who We're drunk and raising a TunpUs al the
evening around Rye Beach
Dr. De Hart said that no pains o. money would
Be spared prosecute Friday Reports that rhs
man who did the shooting had run away and been
captured could uot oe verified Dr. De Hart said
that The only fear IN his sons that blood
poisoning might set in
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
ALLIES RESTED THREE DAYS.
FEARS THAT THE DEFEATED CHINESE
TROOPS WILL SEEK REVENGE
N PFKTNG

London Aug. 13.-sheng Director-General Of
Railroads and TeIegraphs. according to Shang-
hal dispatch TO The Standard expresses grave
fears for the safety Of the members Of the Iega-
tions when the defeated Chinese troops return
70 the capital
The Austrian naval commander reports TO
Vienna that the allies decided to rest for three
days after the taking OF Yang-Tzun.
4 dispatch 10 news agency from Tien-Tsin
says.
Jurks and stones block the river beyond the
advanced posts Of the allies for z considera bic
distance: bur the dryness continues, and the
country is IN good marching order subsidiary
fective
It is believed that some five hundred have been
added 10 The expedition by the increase IN the
numbers Of the British Naval Brigade
Corea. according to Seoul dispatch. consents
10 Japan sending troops there 10 provide for
emergencies
General GrodekoT reports 70 the Russian War
Office the occupation Of Bantchau and the
passes across the Chingau Mountains. Orders
have been issued for the formation Of two addi-
tional Siberian Army Corps. = semi-ofhcial
Shanghai telegram published in St Petersburg
describes the sending Of British troops 70
Shanghai as without the least necessity.
The reception of the message from the Italian
Minister in Pelting effectuaIly disposes Of the
report that he had started for T1eu-TSln-
The Daily Mail publishes interview with
the Chinese Minister in London, Sir Chih Chen
Lo Feng Luh. quoting him urging the foreign
Ministers to leave Peking. Some people say,
remarked Sir Chin Chen. that the Europeans
are stiII besieged. II Is not So When you are
besieged you are NOT allowed communication
with the outside world. but here you are re-
ceiving messages. cipher messages, from Sir
Claude Macdonald
Commenting upon the various propositions
made by China to the Powers. The Daily News
well expresses the predominating British opinion
as follows
What the Chinese authorities say in effect is
This. stop your advance on Peking. and we will
give vour Ministers q safe conduct TO Tien-Tsln-
III vou do not at once instruct them 70 leave Pc
king We cannot answer for the consequences
To this ahOminable and not very thckly yelled
threat there be only one answer, and N
T,eIcasse has given II in very cOgent terms The
Ministers cannot leave except under absolutely
convincing guarantees OF safety. In the speedy
advance OF the allies lies the only real hope of
saving the Ministers
In the same vein The Daily Telegraph says
American statesmen take up what seems the
only logical attitude when they tell Mr.. Conger
that they have never for moment entertained
rba idea OF his placing himself at the mercy OF
a Chinese official pledge
Cheng Yin Huan the Cantonese, who was
the special Ambassador Of China at Queen VIC
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
ALLEGED BOLT HTS i BRIDGE.
WOMAN FALLS FORWARD IN A CAR But

WOMAN FALLS FORWARD IN CAR But
DOCTOR THINKS IT WAS FRIGHT
Anna Purcell twenty years Old, Of Nc Se- St
Nark's-ave., Brooklyn. received shock while
coming over the Brooklyn Bridge on a Bergen
St trolley car IN the storm which many OF tne
passengers on the car declared vas the erect OF
a small lightning bolt which hit the car about
half way over the Bridge
They told OF q deafening crash and a fash
and then Of seeing Miss Purcell sink forward
in her seat The woman was taken from the
car at the Nsw-York end OF the Bridge and ez-
arntred By an ambulance doctor He could md
no marks Of any sort, and said the woman nao
probably svooned from fright ene was re-
s-orad and went home There were no marks
= - t,,-,7 m -hA rar. and II lightning did hit
~ i must have gone down the trolley pole and
F77r0 rails
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

onIraSes already committed. Negotiations look
ing 70 any other settlement Of the disturbance
IA Cnlna VIII not be considered seriously.
II Is presumed at the War Department that
ne message Of General Chaffee was dated at
1ang-1sun, and that error was made in
transmission. While the message Of Minister
Conge- contains nothing new II was encourag-
ILg ~ the officials to have renewed assurances
OL ms eolllty And determination TO hold on
until relief reached him. That General Chaffee
vii communicate to the besieged Minister lid
ihgs OF nope and good cheer. If the opportunity
Mr. Congerss ez-1-assio1 ~ Rms that the long
Lookeo-for relief may soon reach him simply
aoos 10 the determination Of the Government
sibIe
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
HISTORIC TREE sPLINTERED.

Lightning struck a giant elm tree n East EliVer
vs-t- close bv the shore At Elghty-ninth-st yes
+s-aay A piece twenty feet long and half foot
vlda was rtpped from The tree Two men who
stood close by trying 20 keep from beng drencheo
bv The rain which was then ral-lng IN lorr7N1s'
were not injured
Tong years before the citv took the land for
mark on which the rree stands the point close oy
uhere The elm stands was called Horns HOOK
~Es-s i tradition that the great Elm IS one IN
5zr U-hfcb George Washington stood 20 direct rne
movements Of MS Who threw up Ior-!lca-
10 around Horns Hook IN Revolutionary days
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
1cLE CONTESTS n PARIS.

Paris aug r--Ths rhrss-day meeting = tss
worlds bicycle championship contests Began 70
dav with the trial heats A. Princes Park TIE
crowd very large. the vss1her heauriru- ard
the enthusiasm intense
Lake Won hts heat n the amateur Championship
over q course o. Rs metres time. minutes - "a
seconds.
In the professional Championship Ton Cooper
vas the only American winning heat NIcFzrtsnd
AnishiuE third Coopers tine was minute 4 10
seconds.
Cooper and Mcfarland were second 7 rne1r EeaI
in the randsrns. cur viii have no place n rn@
HnaL Tonasseh and Meyers won ne hea-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
EreHrrxG vE4R CARr4eExA

Kingston. Jamaica. Aug 12-Thers was heg-z
fighting last week south of Carragsna- Colon-
bis according 70 mail advices from Colon to
day. The rebels lost heavily and reCrsarsd-
Letters from Colon say the rebels were ralytng
and that an attack BY them vas feared there
Al an early date The writers describe The su1-
fsring OF The people as ve-y great One says
that disorder resembling buoonic plague has
devaloosd az Panama So many we're killed II
The last battle Panama that soma CT rhs
bo6iss had 70 be burned
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
FRENCH N4T4L DISASTER.

TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER sunk ~ A
BATTLESHIP-FIFTT LIVES LOST.
Paris. Aug 12-DUring u1anGUvres q The
French feet on Cape St Vincent last night Z COL
Hsion occurred between the hrsJ class batr1eshfp
Brennus. flying the flag OF Vice-Admiral -Four
nier commander OF the feet, and the torpedo
boat destroyer France
The France sank Immediately The accident
was due 20 the fact that the France turned 70
the right when ordered 20 the left
Details thus far received are very mesg-e
but only small portion Of the crew. cOnsiscfns
OF four officers and hfra-eight men, were saved
II is believed that 10 fewer than fry were iost
and great anxiety IS felt here
The France. which was OF 313 tons dtsDlace-
rnent vas recent addition 70 the French navy
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
BRINGS SOLDIERS FROM san JUAN.
MANY OF TIE sEDGwIcK's LOAD OF
TROOPs A1AT co TO GINA


TROOPS NAY GO TO CHINA
Soldiers were thtckIy scattered IN the neignoorhood
OF the Govern rent pier yesterday when the trans
port Seogwtck arrived the pier 11-30 a.
with about nine hundred officers and men from San
Juan The troops on the Sedswick consisted OF
Iour troops Of the 5Ua Cavalry and four companies
OF the uth Infantry Colonel ". a Rafferty, com
manded the cavalry and Captain Odeon Gusovitz
was IN command az the tDIaHtrV- The cavalry II
going 10 Fort Ayer. near Washington, where II
IS supposed that the troops VII be recruited fLN
for service IN China
Three companies OF the infantry will be trans
-erred to Governors Island. while Company
WI 60 a. once 70 Fort Ethan Allen Most OF the
soldleFs are said 70 he anxious 10 see service in
1hIna The officers ara divided n sentiment Sew
era unattached officers came Up OF the Sedgwick
under orders 70 proceed al once 10 China Among
IneTIl are Ma Jor Stevens, paymasLer, Major HUFF.
Iorrler-y cller surgeon IN Porto Rico. and Lieu
tenant Hooper VINO has been acting the sur
geon OF the transport sedgwick. The officers re-
port en- uneventful voyage
The soldiers looked I'm fine form and made things
lively in the vicinity OF the pier The guards had
hard work in keeping the men who did not secure
leave from sneaking of from the vessel, they
had not been home for many months
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
yOT4BTLTTIES N 4 WRECK

SIX KILLED AND SEVERAL FATALLY N
JURED NEAR ROME
Rome. aug 17.-A train bearing manv notable
persons Who had been attending the recent cers-
monies here came into collision with another
a few miles outside the city Six persons were
killed outright and several others fatally In
tured
The King and Queen went Immediately - the
scene Of the accident
The Names OF The victims have not yet h>s1
ascertafned. bur II IS understood that Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess Pierre % Russia are
safe