davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-11
DR.. German. Dentist. ia N. Main St
CLOSED.

Sutton's theater will be closed after to-
night until Easter Sunday, April 18th,
Owing to the unusual amount of work re-
quired for the production of "Sapho" the
next bill presented at the theater, the en-
tire week, night and day, will be devOt-
ed to the preparation of "Saphi."
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-11

Henry Muntzer's Book Beer, which IN
pronounced by critics to be the best that
was ever placed on the market in Butte.
Is now on draught at all Of his custom.
ers. This splendid article is also nut nm
in bottles expressly for family use. Or
der case from your grocer or call up
Butte Brewery, Phone 252
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-11
Or. w. A. AkERS,
VETERINARY SURGEON

Can be found It Reeds livery stable. s.
Main street. Butte. Montana. Diseases Of
horses skillfuily treated. Calls atttn6 I'd
10 day or night. Telephone ~
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-11
/, D. McCRECOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary College. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases Of domesticated animals 40.
cording to scientific principles. once at
Marlow's Stables, 1ol South Main street
Telephone ~. All cases promptly q.
ter h0d ia.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-11

To be sold at sheriff's sale all baggage.
trunks valises and packages held for
unpaid bills and storage. will be sold at
nublic auction at the Southern Hotel on
the 3Oth day of April, 1900.
DAN TEWEY.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-11

CONTINENTAL csies;ns csisase .o,ici; cS;' xosf of
trade. Suits to order SIS to $40 Style,
grace and tone to their garments. G. r.
Fisher i10 s. Main, Tailor. will take your
order.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-11

You'll find the new DelineatOr and the
Designer today at the P. O. News Stand.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-11

n SILVER BOW LODGE NO. a
~ A. F. 4 A. NJ. Regular meeting IN
~ Masonic Temple. second and
fourth Thursdays Of each month. 50.
doul ming brethren cordially In ~ited 70 ct.
tead. Dan Yancey. sectetary.
4 BUTTE LODGE NO. q, A. =. 4
~ A. II. Regular meeting In Ma.
~ sonic Temple, second and fourth
Tuesdays Of each month. So5ourning
brethren cordially invited to attend.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-11

AS to the efficiency our machine, we
will say that 1t has been examined by the
most prominent mining and mechanical
engineers, from whom we have letters
of endorsement. Our company Is fully
responsible. Our treasurer is under $685.
600 bonds. Call and investigate. or send
for cur prospectus and full information.
Stock for sale. Odice "a West Broadway.
Butte, Mont. -
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-11
CRYSTAL SPRINGS.

n. German. Dentist. ia N. Main st.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-11
The Submarine Gold
Dredging Co.

Will work the sands OF Can
Nome with the
Overstr0m. Hanson Submarine Beach
Gold Oredger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
ONE O'CLOCK FOR CLOSING.
DEVERY ENFORCEs EXCISE LAW AND
TENDERLOIN FREQUENTERS
FILL. THE STREETS

An order from Chief Devery to all the cap
tains Of the city read at midnight in every
police station. 1t related to the closing of the
saloons. and stated that they must be closed at
l O'Clock, and that all violators of the excise
law must be arrested. Vigilance on the part Of
every officer and patroman expected
The West Side district ran about usual
Bars were apparently closed. though there
a good deal of light in the back One
policeman said the order was the same as read
to the patrolmen every Sunday morning.
Following the instructions Of Captain Thomas.
Detective Edward Glennon and five other men
started out at midnight to inform the keepers
of the Tenderloin resorts that they should put
out their lights at | O'Clock. Promptly at that
hour the frequenters of all the resorts were
turned into the streets and the lights
ungulshed. For some time Sixth-ave. and the
adjacent streets were crowded with finely
dressed women and their escorts. who were ap-
parently on their way home
Captain Thomas said last night that he be-
lieved he had gone as far as he could. He said
the places were keeping within the confines
of the law in closing up at l O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
THIS GOVERNMENT AND CHINA.
FEATURES OF THE PEKING AGREEMENT
THAT MAY NOT BE APPROVED
AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov 26.-The State Department
has been informed of the agreement or under
standing or preliminary treaty Gt is not posi-
BILE to learn in just what form the matter
stands) reached by the foreign Ministers at
Picking 1t is not regarded as proper TO give
out for publication at this time any detailed in
formation respecting the agreement 1t may be
stated however, that the arrangement stands a
very poor chance of receiving the sanction of
all the Powers represented in the Peking con-
ference. unless some material amendments are
permi. ed.
Just what the Objectionable features are only
can be surn1ised in view OF the adverse de-
cision of the authorities respecting publication.
But, accepting as accurate the statement from
Picking that the basis of the agreement is to be
found in the French note it is easy to perceive
that there no less than two points which if
| included in their original shape would not meet
with the unqualified approval of our own Gov
ernment- For instance, the President expressly
reserved his opinion as to the proposition that
the Taku forts be dismantled. He also with
| held his approval Of TIE French proposition
that there be a permanent military occupation
at two or three points on the road between
Tien-Tsn and Peking
There were several points to which the assent
OF the United States was given namely provid-
ing for the punishment of the guilty Chinese
VINO may be designated by the representatives
OF the Powers at Peking; for the collection of
equitable indemnities (and in this connection
THIS Government suggested a reference of the
subject to The Hague TribunaD, and finally
Tor the maintenance Of legation guard at Pc
KING The latter however. was to be temporary
untll Congress acted the matter.
Unless the Ministers at Peking have made a
very substantial change in the requirements of
the French note, therefore, il may be predicted
that this Government will feel obliged to seek to
make some alterations in the ARRANGEMENT be-
fore 1t gives its adherence
There Is some reason to believe that the in
oemnlty proposition has taken such an excessive
ICrH as to make II impossible for the Chinese
government to meet the demand and this fact
taken IN connection with the unreasona Bile de-
HaIdS OF some OF the Powers respecting punish
ments, may require this Government to make
acuVe ef1orts to have the demerds moderated
There are Indications, too that in these efforts
tnls Government Is to receive the support of one
OF the most powerful Of the governments repre-
sehted at the Peking conference, and one which
geiNIdllF mas bcen supposed of late to have ia
Vored an extreme position
herr Won Holleben. the German Ambassador
VINO recently returned to Washington after an
absence since last spring called at the State
department to-day and had a long interview
Win secretary Hay, supposedly with reference
10 Chlnese matters, among other things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27

CLEAR SKY INSTEAD OF RAIN
COLD WAVE COMING

The local weather fOreCasters were surprised
al the weather yesterday They had predicted
rain, probably turning to snow with a drop
in the thermometer and a gale from the north
east. Many New Workers, when they got out
of their beds in the morning thought the
weather guessers were going to be in the right
and they went abroad prepared for the worst.
They surprised, too when the sun came
out and the day developed into bright and
unseasonably warm one, There was dense
fog early in the morning, which helped to make
the weather at that time forbiddng in
appearance and the change to brightness was
so sudden TO cause general surprise.
Many NEWCOMERS said that the storm of
Sunday night was most remarkable one The
rain came down in torrents, and accom-
panied by driving wind that increased in vio-
lence up to midnight. Lightning flashed at in
tervals, and the roar of thunder sounded like
the reports of great guns in a bombardment.
The storm continued with unabated vigor
until morning.
1t was showing up the State, but in the city
the thermometer got down to only Al degrees
above zero. That was the lowest temperature,
recorded at l a. m. yesterday, The ther-
weather began to clear about 10 a m. and an
was at 62 degrees at noon, the highest point
AS the rainfall began to grow less violent in the
morning dense fog rolled in from the sea upon
the city and covered it like pail Along the
river fronts the fog thick that the ferry
boats could hardly make their trips. and other
river craft kept close to their moOrings The
weather began to cler about 10 a. m. and an
hour later the was shining in almost
ClOudless sky.
The heavy rain was welcome to many people
who had become alarmed the condition of
the water supply The rain and wind did no
damage in town. There was a sewer wash
out south of West Farms in the morning. and
it caused the stopping of a train on the Harlem
branch Of the New York. NeW-HaVen and Hart
ford Railroad. A few hundred commuters had
to leave the rain and wade through mud to the
trolley work train with few carloads
OF gravel sent for, and the break in the
rOadbed filled in hour.
In the afternoon yesterday the local forecast
ers sad the indications were that another storm
would reach the city before night. The storm
was heading for the city from the northwest
they said and there indications that the
weather would be much colder in the evening
The sky became cloudy in the evening, but the
high wind and cold wave that had been pre-
dicted did not arrive. Last night the forecasters
made the prediction that the weather to-day
would be fair and somewhat colder, with fair
weather for tomorrow and with fresh west to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
KRUGER DRIVES ABOUT PARIS.
HE VISITS THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS AMI
CALLS ON THE FRENCH PREMIER.

HE VISITS THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS AND
CALLS ON THE FRENCH PREMIER.
Paris. Nov 26-Dr Leyds, the diplomatic
agent OF the Transvaal. visited the French Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs. M Delcasse this morn
ing
Mr.. Kruger took a long drive during the after
noon in landau. He was accompanied by his
grandson and escorted by police cyclists and
mounted guards. He traversed the Boulevard
des Capucines and the Champs Elysees and
entered the Exposition grounds. There he as
cended the Eiffel Tower TO the second story.
where NJ. Picard. the Director General showed
him the principal buildings of the Exposition
and the monuments of Paris
M Picard also made short address to Mr
Kruger. during which he spoke OF the brilliant
participation Of the Transyaal in the Expo
sition. Mr.. KRUGER then visited the Transvaal
Pavilion, which had been maintained untouched
since the Exposition closed He stopped and
gazed at his bust. which was profusely
decorated with flowers and other tributes OF ad-
rniration. Behind the bust a Bible lying
open and Mr.. KRUGER read a verse from IT, He
afterward examined the Boer farm and stopped
for a few moments before a portrait of Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27

De Villebose Mareuil. the French officer who
was killed in South Africa while fighting with
the Beers Thence he continued his drive to the
Bois de Bouogne and back to his hotel He
was warmly greeted along the route, though
nowhere were there such crowds assembled
on Saturday yesterday.
Later Mr.. Kruger received various delega-
tons at his hotel
There a small crowd before the Hotel
Scribe to-day when Mr.. Krtiger. in response to
cheers appeared the balcony for a few
minutes.
During the evening he visited the Premier.
NJ Waldeck- Rousseau, and he will call the
minister of Foreign Affairs NJ. Delcasse. to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
DROWNED IN TENNESSEE FLOODS

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 26.-Several lives were los,
In the floods recently In West Tennessee. Nortn
of Dyersburg a and two children IN
buggy were thrown into a slough by the crumblins
OF the roadway. and all were drowned -
mail carrier was drowned in Caney Creek, near
Glymph Lauerdale County, while attempting 10
ford stream. .ua,,
A aecton hand on the Illinois Central Railway
was drowned the south fork OF the Forkeo
River.
ducah KY since Saturday morning, owing to the
washout and flooded railway lines To-day tne
waters began to recedE. and by tomorrow raWe
probably win be resumed
Mtddesboro, KY. Nov. 26-The Cumberland
Powell and clinch rivers have overlooked their
hanks doing immense damage farmers me
lover portion of Powell Valley is inundated ana ana
those fyinE along its banks have been compeiieu
70 move to higher ground. Benjamin Turner OF
WddIesboro was drowned in the mood while trying
"a swim his horse across yellow Creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
corn REACHES FIFTY CENTS.
RESULT OF THE PHILLIPS CORNER IN
CHICAGO MARKET

Chicago. Nov 26.-Corn for November de-
livery sold to-day the Board of Trade at
80 cents a bushel-the highest price since
1894 when owing to protracted drouth. the
market advanced close to the 60 cent mark.
Since that time the coarse cereal has sold down
almost to 20 cents bushel.
That there vast quantities of corn IN
the country Is we'll known. but George H
Phillips a member of the Chicago Board TAX
ing advantage of the fag end OF a protracted
bull deal on the local Exchange. which had re-
suited in the depletion Of the contract stock OF
corn in Chicago, gradually picked up all offer
ings, and to-day apparently showed that he has
effected the most perfect corner" in the re-
cent history OF the Board Practically no con-
tract corn Is coming TO market
Phillips did little to advance the market to-
dsy-it advanced the efforts of shorts to
cover. When 80 cents was bid Phillips sold
100000 bushels or so and checked the advance.
The market opened 1c higher than Saturday at
4Gc. rose to SOC. and closed at 49c. net gain
OF iC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27


mas been received by The Tribune and forward
ea by 1t to its Washington Bureau:
oi'ce OF l. s CSmmisSlo1er %nrp Of Immigration; a
The Editor. New,Yori< Tribune New-York City
Dear Sir: Referring to the sensational articles
@ he Sof 0c Pa&fF & Gn
migrant. 1sdore Termine, and his alleged subse-
TJnt ~ ConcealHent IN the Barge Office, etc, ! beg
1n1tmngration service has been grossly slandered
"nSur It is n,2 any EnTinn whrTaqt In ia fact whatever
M st your W6a4s5T The II
have hE. found out by, this time There is no truth
y on nd that bg as tie Of the
Respectfully yours THOMAS FITCHIE,
Commissioner
1t Is not customary. a rule, for a news
paper to disclose its source of information. since
no good can possibly result from such disclos-
ure. Mr.. Fitchie has permitted nine days to
elapse before formulating his demand, without
IN any manner suffering either in health or
spirits, so far, at least. as known. 1t is rea-
Sonable to assume therefore. that his present
outhurst Of literary activity-so unexpected and
puzzling to his intimate frcnds--m., have been
the result Of desire to get rid of a surplus
STOCK or energy, rather than the effect of care
lullE reading and dgesting The Tribunes sen
Sat"naF Washington dispatches Any soiici-
tude expressed on the part of Mr. Fitchie lest
the Washington Bureau of The Tribune should
permit itself in a moment of absent minded
ness to have it's legs pulled" it were, by
some one with a sinister motive" or for un-
worthy ends is intensely gratifying. of course,
If not amusing. Mr.. FitChie will no doubt think
50 himself upon learning that less per
SOD than the Secretary of the Treasury to-day
confirmed in detail and in toto the truth and
accuracy of the sensational dispatches, under
the head Barge Office Mystery which ap-
peared in The Tribune of November Is.
1t may likewise interest MI. FitchIe to learn
that his official superior has more ways than
one of informing himself to what is going
on in the Barge Office at New-York. and that
the reports which Mr. Fitchie signs with such
hourshes not by any means the only
source from which Secretary Gage derives his
information. And, like The Tribune, the Secre-
tary is sometimes constrained kindly but firmly
to decline taking Mr.. Fitchie into his confidence
regarding such sources. He does this 1t may
be added without sinister motive" nor for "un-
worthy ends" He simply expects Mr.. Fitchie
TO attend to his business and not go about writ
ing silly letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
no CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO WRECK
REPORT THAT TRAIN WENT DOWN WITH
BRIDGE IN WEST VIRGINIA DENIED.

REPORT THAT TRAIN WENT DOWN WITH
BRIDGE IN WEST VIRGINIA DENIED.
Richmond, Nov 26.-The Chesapeake and Ohio
officials here positively deny the story of a pas
senger train wreck at Greenbrier River bridge
and all stories of any loss OF life the line.
The Dispatch" had a telegram after midnight
from Ronceverte, Va. which Is within a few
miles of every point at which the Chesapeake
and Ohio crosses the Greenbrier. The telegram
reports a freight wreck. with no loss of life at
Allegheny, and mentions delay of passenger
trains in such way to discredit entirely the
passenger wreck report.
At l u. m, the Chesapeake and Ohio line was
working direct to Hinton and the denial was
reaffirmed.
Washington, Nov. 26.-"The Post" has re-
ceived a message from the railroad telegraph
operator at Hinton saying there is founda-
ton for the story of a wreck the Chesapeake
and Ohio near that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
GALE ON LAKE ERIE AND IN OHIO.
RAIN. sLEET AND SNOW ACCOMPANY THE HIGH
WIND

Cleveland Ohio. Nov. 26,-Another violent storm
prevailed Lake Erie and throughout Northern
Ohio to-day the wind coming from the north and
blowing at the rate of sixty miles an hour. The
gale was accompanied by heavy rain and seet
The lake has been lashed to a wild fury, and no
vessels leaving port
The telegraph and telephone companies, which
suffered great damage from the heavy storm OF
last week were again badly handicapped by the
prostratlon of lines practically all routes is
the result Of to-days storm. Hundreds of poles
are down. and ii will prt ably be several days
before complete repairs can be made.
I.orain, Ohio, Nov. 26-High winds causing
much damage in this harbor. Since last night
Lake Erie has been lashed by the storm. and
to-day the harbor is In danger of destruction.
over a thousand feet of the East Government
pier has been destroyed. The pier Is also
threa tened.
The schooner st. Lawrence, which went ashore
a few days ago, has broken up
Columbus Ohio Nov 26-Rain which continued
all day Sunday turned into seet and hail about
midnight, and toward morning into heavy wet
snow. There high winds part of the time;
and result wires Of all sorts were demOralized
to-day. Columbus was nearly cut off from the
world. Streetcars inteTfcred with, and
through trains generally were late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
THE STORM IN NEw-ENGLAND

Boston. Nov. 26,-The heavy northeast storm
which began here late last Saturday increased in
intensity during last night. While snow fell in
Northern New-E England. the precipitation In this
vicinity in the form of rain. and little damage
resulted except to telegraph and telephone com
panies. Considerable shipping tied up In the
harbor on account of bOiserouS conditions outside
Telegra phic communication with Vermont was
cut off early in the morning. The wiIes to Bangor
Me. and other Eastern points were also down.
Heavy fell in Vermont, Northern New
Hampshire and parts of Maine. In some places II
reached a depth of feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
FLOODS IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Ciuyandotte, W. Va. Nov 26.-Contnuous rains
for the last forty-eight hours have produced un-
precedented foods In the Guyandotte Valley. The
river its tributaries overhowing their
banks ana bearing away quantities of cross
ties lumber and other property. Some nine thou
sand logs have gone out, taking with them the
falsework of the railroad bridges south
of Barboursville The loss is estimated at $1,000
The track Of the new Guyandotte Valley Railroad
Just completed to Salt Rock. distance of eighteen
miles, has been almost ruined The river Is ris-
ing above and more damage Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
THE Cz4R DECIDEDLY BETTER.
DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT REPORTED BY
THE PHYSICIANS

Livadia, Nov. oG, II a. m.-The following
bulletin regarding the Cars condition has been
issued:
7, Inc Emperor passed good day yesterday.
ne was able to sleep a little, and had some
PelspTatlon. AT o'clock in the afternoon his
temperature was 1913; pulse. as. At o'clock
pulse. ID
His Majesty passed a good night He per-,
was very satisfactory At Q o'clock his temper
ature was 9G.0S: pulse 70
In the general course of his illness distinct
Improvement is ohserva BILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
FORCED TO Buy IN AMERICA
BRITISH RAILWAY COULD NOT GET ORDERS
FILLED IN ENGLAND

London, Nov. 26-"The Times prints this
morning correspondence between Sir Charles
Edward Howard Vincent. Member OF Parliament
for Central Sheffield. and Lord Claud John
Hamilton, chairman OF the Great Eastern Rail-
way. in which the latter explains that the COM
pany was compelled TO place a large order for
steel rails and fish plates with Mr.. Carnegie be
cause the contracts with English companies
wore hopelessly in arrears. He says also that
Mr. Carnegies price was lower than that quoted
by the English concerns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
AWAITTNG OFFERS OF sJLVER.

Managua. Nicaragua. Nov. B-The Nicaraguan
minister OF the Treasury is receiving offers from
europe 10 supply silver for coming 10000 pesos
and offers Of the for coming fractional
currency. He is delaying his decision in the hope
mat oners may be received from the United States
and Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
WAGES OF IRON WoRKERs LOWERED.

glasgow, Nov. 2s-The Cancellation Board OF
scotch lr1n Manufacturers has announced per
Ssht reduction in wages in consequence Of the
olSed average OF selling prices.
mis- is the first reduction since 1895 and In the
interval wages rose 40 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27

FASTER THAN EVER TO CALIFORNIA.
The Overland Limited" leaves Chicago $50 p NJ.
daily via Chicago, Union Pacific and northwestern
Line. arrives San Francisco 5:l5 p. Nj. third day
Drawing room sleeping cars without change buffet.
library car with barber). All meals la carte
Reservatio tickets and information at Chicago
and Northwestern Ohice. No. 46l Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
SIXTY MILLION POUNDS INDEMNITY
SUM REPORTED AS THE MINIMUM TO BE
PAID BY CHINA

London. Nov. 27.-Dr. Morrison. telegraphing
to The Tines from Peking on Sunday says:
The foreign eRvoys have agreed to two pro-
EOsals that were previously rejected. owing TO
lack Of unanimity. These are Sir Ernest Satow's
proposal that China should agree to recast the
commercial treaties, and the Italian proposal
that China should consent to foreign financial
control a guarantee of the indemnity
The delay in the presentation of the Joint note
IS due to postpOnements by the home govern
ments. This increases the difficulties of the DO
sition and aggrayates the dislocation Of trade
and finance, especially the collection of inland
revenues. At the lowest estimate the indemnity
is computed at f60,000000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
PORTO RIcO'S DELICATE SAILS.

San Juan. Nov. 26.-Sehor Federico Degetan.
Porto Rican delegate 10 the United States Con-
sress sailed for the United States to-day board
me San Juan. Captain Sampson, which is due TO
arrive at New-York on December l.