davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
AFRAID OF FlLIBUSTERS.
Venezuela looking for a Gang to
Start From Cuba

New York. Jan. so-A despatch to the
Herald from San Juan. J.. r.. says:
The announcement that formidabl
flibustering expedition is soon to leave
Santiago, Cuba. for Venezuela. was
made by the Venezuelan consul here.
He declares it will be led in person by
Ignacio Andrade, formerly president.
who was overthrown by Gen. Castro in
the last revolution.
Gen. Andrade, who came to San Juan
soon after the beginning of the present
trouble in Venezuela and has remained
quiet since he sailed this morning fo.
Cuba. He travelled incognito. The Ven
ezuelan consul has received advices that
the expedition is practically ready to
sail and only awaits the coming of Gen.
Andrade.
A German steamer, he says, is to con-
vey the filibusters to their destination.
which is expected to be at some point
on the delta of the Orinoco. where rebels
have already gathered in force. Several
gunboats, however are patrolling the
coast, watching for expeditions.
The consul admits that serious revo-
lutionary movement in his country is
inevitable and that the landing of An
drade will spur the rebellous elements
He declares, however, that President
Castro is prepared to cope successfully
with his foes. The attitude of the Wash
ington government has greatly strength
cred Castro, he asserts and the presl-
dent has imprisoned his chief enemies.
Andrade he regards as ii secondary fig
ure in the rebellion. which is led by Gen.
Pitri
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
FOUGHT WITH BLUEJACKETS
BOER PRISONERS RAD A CHANCE
TO SEE A WAR WITHOUT
FIGHTING THEMSELVES
PRESS CENSOR STOPPED NEWS
But Word Came by Mail - Razors,
Stones and Clubs were
in Demand.

London. Jan. 30.-The West Indian
troops stationed at the island of st.
Helena, where General Cronje and a
large number Of Beers are held prison
ers, mutinied on January ,, raided the
iured many of them. defied their officers
and We're only finally subduel when
faced by the muzzles Of rifles. The
censor suppressed the news, but the AS
sociatrd Press has received the story by-
mail. The trouble began with a row on
the night of January / between some
blue Jackets and a party Of the West
Indians. on the following night the
West Indians broke out of the barracks
and raided the town with clubs ana
razors tied to sticks. They ran amucN.
cutting and beating women, children
and men indscriminately and attacked
the Sailors Rest. tearing out the doors
and windows. All the efforts Of the ON
GERS to suppress the mutiny We're futile.
When ordered to The camp they refused
to obey and threatened to dynamite the
town. A strong naval force was landed,
the available troops drawn up. and The
streets were paraded all night long ~
dayDreak the troops were drawn M
with loaded rifles in front of the place
Wherc the West Indians We're harri-
caded The latter We're ordered TO sur
render and Mere notified that if they
dil not 40 50 they woulc De fired upon.
The mutincers We're finally coWed ami
taken to the camp, Where they Will re-
main under guard until ;roopship ar
rives to remove them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
FR|ARS To HAVE
FEW FRIENDS
FILIPiN0S WILL LEAVE CATHO-
LIC CHURCH.
NO MORE MONASTERY RULE
LEADERS WANT EVANGELICAL
CHURCH RATHER THAN THE
RETURN OF THE FRIARS.

Manila, Jan. 30-Dr. Kruger, the Ger
man consul general here, has cabed to
the Berlin government asking that the
Berlin ambassador at Washington be
instructed to automatically urge the
passage of the SpOOner bill.
Two mining corporations organized in
Germany are anxious to begin opera
tions in the Philippines, but cannot do
so until the status of mining claims is
established by a permanent government.
Similar action will probably be taken
by the British consul.
Buencanlino and some of the other
Filipino leaders in Manila have about
decided to become protestants and are
considering the organization of an
evangelical church. In an interview to-
day Buencamno said that he had learn
ed that the pope has decided to restore
the friarS to their former position in the
Philippines. Buencamino added that the
.-F'ilipinos could not endure that and they
would shortly leave the Catholic church
in great numbers. No public meeting
has been held. but the leaders of the
movement will meet privately tonight
to discuss the question with Rev. James
b. Rogers, a missionary Of the Preshy-
teran board, who advises the establish
ment of an Evangelical church. The
principals of the project are Buencamino.
DR.. Rosario Tavare and Flores. All Of
these men are members of the eXecu-
tive committee Of the Federal party. But
Chief Justice Arellano and General Tor
res, the remaining members of that
committee. adhere strictly to the Cath
Ollie church and have declared that the
leaning toward Professionalism does not
enlanate from the party union.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
BIRD SHOOTERS
Of THE WORLD.
INTERNATIONAL MATCH FOR
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP.
AMERICAN SHOTGUN EXPERTS
A TEAM THAT WOULD SWEEP
THE ORLD-AN INTEREST
ING STUDY OF NERVES.

New York. Jan. 30.---The proposed in
ternationai live and inanimate inter-
national bird shooting tournament is
assuming definite form, says the Herald.
While it is impossible because of the
territory to be covered for competitors
to speculate upon just what experts will
compose the team which is to represent
the United States, metropolitan enthusi-
asts have grasped the situation as one
which give Americans a chance to show
their proWess at the traps to the world.
From the present outlook it is quite
likely that the following shotgun experts
will compose the team which is to rep
resent the United States: J. A. r. Elliott,
Kansas City; Harvey Murchie, Syracuse;
Fred Gilbert Spirit Lake. Iowa: w.
X. Crosby, O'Fallon, H.. Tom Mar
shall, Kethsburg, H.: Charles Powers,
Decatur. ILL.,; Tom Morphy. Queens,
n. y: DR.. Williamson Milwaukee,: Geo.
Roll, Blue Island, ILL.,, and Jack Fan
ming, Jersey City
These men have been selected upon
the basis of ten man team and have
regulations from coast to coast for high
class work With the gun. Elliott has
been defeating everyone of late, east
and west, Marshall and Morphy have
won Grand Aggregates While Tanning
holds many records at inanimate target
shooting.
Ed Banks, to whom the proposition
to make arrangements for the sending
of a team abroad was first made by
Paul North of Cleveland. is convinced
Of the superiority of American experts,
and has promised to further the inter-
| ests of the team from the states.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
WHISKY INDIAN
WAR IN ARIZONA
DRUNKEN REDSKINS TERRORIZE
TOWNS FOR THREE DAYS.
HOLD KNIFE CARNIVAL.

Tucson. Ariz., Jan. 30.-La Cananea,
the mining camp of the Green ConsOli-
dated Mining Co. in Sonora, was held for
three days by band of Yaqui Indians.
and the people of the camp We're at the
mercy of the Indians. 1t seems that a
large number of Yaquis, who are en-
ployed at the camp, got drunk when paid
and purchased all the mescal in camp.
The Mexican police We're driven from the
camp and held outside by number of
the Yaquis. Their guns were taken from
them, and the Yaqus also took guns
away from Americans who attempted to
interfere With them. The Indians held
high carnival for three days and ran the
camp to suit themselves. There We're
number of serious cutting affrays but
no one was killed.
The Americans set about to quiet the
Indians and sober them and. with the
assistance of Mexican cavalrymen. were
successful in Quelling the drunken re-
belliOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
HOPE IT MAY SOON CEASE.
Occupation of China a Long Series of
Crimes.

Berlin, Jan. 3O.--A special to the
Cologne Volks Zeitung from China re-
lates horrible details about the warfare
in that country and says:
I'VE hope the awful conditions will
soon cease. The depravity and bestiality
also among our troops is enormously on
the increase. Large numbers of old SOL
Iiers are sentenced to long terms in the
penitentiary and Jail for murder, rape
or burglary. Our losses are certainly
greater that way than by death.
Diseases are still rampant, especially
typhus. Dysentery is decreasing. Dur
ing November there We're nine deaths
from disease in Pao Ting Flu alone, and
also two from powder explosions. One
magazine containing 100000 pounds Of
powder was blown up. but only one man
was killed and three men We're wounded.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
HOTEL FIRE IN
NEW YORK CITY
TWO LIVES LOST AND MANY
PEOPLE INJURED.
HAD TO WALK NARROW PLANK
SEVEN STORY BUILDING WAS A
MASS OF FLAMLS- MAR
NOW ESCAPES.

New 1ork, Jan. 3o.-TWo lives We're
son, le2-l0G East Fifteenth street. early
TO-DAY. The damage by lire is estimated
at Soo,ooo. The dead:
El NORA DOWNING, % years old d
nurse.
ELIZABETH ItE1 \OLDS, Witress.
Mrs. Downing was being lowered from
sixtl story window by means o.
rope. The rope broke ana she Tell TO the
sidewalk. striking on her skull
Miss reynolds, who was on the sew
enth moor. was suffocated.
Among those injured were:
JChl p. Walsh, aged 50. contractor:
right knee fractured and body bruised.
John kala gher porter; right arm
badly bruised.
j. Ensign Fuller. arm badly burned.
w. H. Noltz OF New Haven, a student,
on Ms way to Princeton
john Chattie,d rroprietor of the hotel.
Mrs. Cha tfeld and her mother
M. F.. n. Streator escaped from the
burning building clV only in her night
robes
j. Ensign Fuller. an elderly man. car
ried Hin 1l-yea,-o ola niece Miss May Up
pe,man. on his back from the third floor
through the heat and smoke. His feet
were terribly burned. and as he reached
the open air he fell with his unconscious
charge into the arms Of policeman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
COULD NOT CHANGE RESULTS
AGRICULTURAL BILL TAKEN UP
IN THE HoUsE-MAKING
SOME CHA. les.
DIVIDENDS FROM PORTO RICO.
Army Reorganization Bill Explained
by Hawley-Ship Subsidy
on Again Today.

Washington, Jan. 30.--When the house
met this morning. Mr.. Taylor, chair
man of the committee on elections No.
l submitted the report on the contested
election of Walker VS.. Rhea from the
Ninth Virginia district. The committee
found that While gross frauds and IT,
rcgularites occur in the election they
fell very far short of changing the re-
suit" The committee recommended tiIat
Mr.. ahea, the sitting member, who is Il
democrat should retain his seat. Messrs.
Iinney. On. Cd and Samuel Davenport,
Pa.) dissented from the conclusion OF
the majority and We're given leave to
file their views. The report will be called
up in the near future
The house then resumed the considera-
tion of the agricultural appropriation
bill. The sections of the present law re-
latng to the scientific bureaus of the
department We're substituted for the pro
visions in the bill which went out yes
terday on point of order made by Mr..
Mahon (Pa).
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
May Be SECRET TREATY.
Europe Surprised at Friendship OF
England and Germany.

New York, Jan. 3O.-A despatch to the
Herald from Vienna says:
Extraordinary significance is ait. ched
by the triple alliance to present events
in England. King Edwards speech to
the Kaiser is regarded as evidence of
lasting Anglo-German understanding. 1t
is ne thought impossible that treaty
has Leen concluded between England
and Germany. il being pointed out that
political relations and the coOlness of a
large ,ectiOn of the German people would
prevent the publication of such an
ar1argemcnt
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
SALMON FISHERS
FORM A COMBINE:
FISHERMEN AND CANNEES FORM
RIVAL UNIONS-BoTR WILL
FIGHT THE JAPs.

Victoria, r. c.. Jan. 3O.-A series OF
meetings is being he'd by the salmon
cam rs of the Fraser and Northern Brit
ish olumbia rivers to peri ect d combine
of the trade for the coming season AMI
also to provide protection for the can
ners from the labor agitatnrs who sue
ceeded in keeping the fishermen from
working while the big run of fish was on
last year Every canner on the Fraser
is going into the pool. The ii'he! men are
also active and have formed five unions
on the different rivers including in their
members ship the Indians AS 'ell as white
fisherraen. 4 central authority is to be
annoiuted 10 act as the reprase native OF
the MONS in dea' with the combine.
An e.rort is being made to keep the Jap
,nesa who broke up last years strike, off
h.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
ASSESSMENT
RATES FIXED
STATE ASSOCIATION AGREE ON
PROPERTY VALUES.
MOORE WANTS A JUDGMENT
SAYS THAT THE JUDGE REFUSED
TO ACT ON A CLEAR CASE
AGAINST MURRAY.
Spccial to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Jan. 3O.--Applcation was made
to the supreme court this morning by
j. f. Healey, attorney for Donald Moore,
for a supervisory writ directing Judge
Clancy to give judgment on pleadings for
Moore in his suit to foreclose a mechan-
ic's lien Of $3.50 against James A. Muir
ray. Moore had been employed between
July. 1899 and February, 1900, as miner
OF the Tcon lode claim by James Cum
mngs and Il. ]. Mckenzie, co-owners
with Murray end he claims they acted
as Murrays agents. In support of his
application it is alleged that Murray's
answer denies no material allegation of
the complaint, yet Judge Clancy denied
ar application for Judgment for plain-
tiff on pleadings. Moore claims such
Judgment is his clear right. as it is a
clear case, and that a writ of supervis
CRY control is his Only remedy. The
case was taken under advisemeat and
will probably be decided this afternoon.
The state association of assessors this
morning adopted the reports Of the COM
mittees on live stock, lumber and logs,
and lands, presented at yesterdays ses-
sion. This fixes the rates for live stock
as follows: stock cattle, So: yeal!ingS,
SIS; wo-year-olds. 500 dairy cows. $50;
stock sheep, excluding lambs. $50;
hogs, s.. Beef cattle, horses and buck
sheep are left to the discretion of the
assessors. Lumber per thousand feet,
rough is fixed at SIS; first class. SIS; logs
$50; dressed and merchandise lumber
and cordwood at the discretion of the
assessors.
Assessors of counties where the value
Of lands is fixed by boards of appraisers
ale to furnish lists Of average value Of
various classes of land to the assessors
! of counties which have no such boards.
| The question as to whether unsurNeycd
| land covered by government scrip is tax
| able is to be submitted to the attorney
| general for an optnion.
| The committees on mines and on banks
! and merchandise have not reported. but
| viii do so this afternoon.
| BY invitation. State Treasurer Bar
rCtt and State Auditor CalaCrhead were
| present and made brief speeches. Chair
man Clark, of Silver Bow Kelly of Park
! and Patterson of Cascade. boards of
| county commissioners, We're also pres
| emf.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
COUNTS ON HIS MONEY.
Nicely Confident t. ue Can Make His
Escape.

Havana, Jan. 30.--Chas. F. Nicely, the
former chief of the bureau of finance of
the Cuban postoflice department. who
was arrested at Rochester, n. ". in Nav
last, charged with embeZZling $50. 900
o. the department funds. has arrived
here on the steamer Mexico from New
York. January -. Captain I.ucien
Young, captain of the port took charge
Of the prisoner and delivered him to the
ko eper of Carcel
Lawyer Niondi, Neely's counsel, had
long talk with the prisoner.
The latter, who was in good spirits
received many visitors and talked conf
IDENTITY of his acquittal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
THESE GO UP HIGHER.
A Few Presidential Nominations for
Better Positions.

Washington. Jan. 3o.--The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: Thomas >. Hildebrand of
Iowa, receiver of public moneys at St
Michael, Alaska.
War Volunteers-First Lieut. NJ c.
Gustin, Eleventh cavalry. to be captain;
Second Lieut.. Emery S. West, Eleventh
cavalry, to be first lieutenant
Regulars-Infantry Second lieuten-
ants to be first lieutenants: Clyffarl
Gage, Eleventh: George w. Stuart,
Seventh; VIM. r. Patton, Thirteenth
Fred B. Kerry. Twenty-second: Law
renee D. Cabell Fifth; VIM. 4. Merry,
Twenty-third; Fred r. Brown, Ninth,
L. S
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
WILL END CHIEF DEVERY.
New York Legislature Can Remove
Head OF City Police.

Albany, y. Y, Jan. 3O.-The New York
city police bill passed the senate last
night. This is the bill providing for Il
single e-headed police commission. BY its
terms it practically legislateS Chief of
Police Devery out OF office. While the
mayor has the appointment of the police
commissioner under this bill, the ap-
pointee may at any time be removed by
the governor. His term is five years and
his salary $500. He has tWo deputies,
which he himself shall choose. The bill
goes to the assembly today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
NAPOLEON DEWET AGAIN.
Will Again Attempt the Invasion OF
Cape colony.

London Jan. 30.-Lord Kitchener re-
p,rts to the war office under date of Pre-
toria January % as follows:
.'DeWet has been engaged by Knox 10
miles north of rhaba N'Chu. No details.
Dcwet intends again attempting an in
Vasion of Cape Colony.
smith Dorrien has returned from
Carolina having dispersed the Beers.
"A force of Beers this morning entered
H6 risberg and damaged two mines.
Commandant Marais is among the p!is.
onerS TAKEN"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
JURORS EXCUSED.
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Anaconda. Jan. 30.-In the district
court this morning the following jurors
We're excused: Frank J. Trunk. Douglas
Lawson, Michael Cox, {. A. Winters, J. S.
Roy. D. s. Hallet, j. +. Masor II. H.
Zenor, p. ]. Meagher, o. J. Sloan.
In the case of Agnes O'Boyle VS.. Her.
man Johnson, w. H. Tiippet was entered
as counsel for defendant
In the divorce case of Charles Dicken-
son VS. Ella F. Dickinson, default of de-
fendant was entered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.

San Francisco. Jan. 3o.-LouiS de
Burgh, a recruit in the provisional
battalion al the preside, claims to have
fallen hear to fortune of $4,000 ana
some valuable property near Paris.
which has been bequeathed to him by
the Countess de Lavon of France, Who,
he says. is his aunt.
He claims to have served in the Boer
army and says he was taken prisoner
by the English but escaped on Portu-
sese sloop while on the way TO ST. Hell
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
AN ANCIENT MARINER.

San Francisco Jan. S0.-Capt. Gerard
Debney. formerly commodore of the fleet
of steamers Of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Co. is dead. after long illness.
For "a years he was in command of va
rious steamships and was known in
every port on the Pacific coast. He was
a natiss Of England and Ga years old.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
MAY LYNCH THE BRUTE.

Truckee, Calf. Jan. 30.-John Ishan,
known as Young Butus,' an Indian,
while intoxicated. kicked and beat his
wife to death. He was captured with
his boots covered with blood. Crowds
are on the streets discussing the affair
and lynching may be attempted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
FRENCH MARRIAGE.

New York, Jan. 30.-A despatch to the
Herald from Paris says:
NJ Paul Deschanel, president of the
chamber of deputies, is engaged to Mile.
Price daughter of a deputy. also grand
daughter of the late Camille Franchise.
The match was arranged during the re-
cent parliamentary vacation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
PUBLISHER rs FREE.

New Ycrk. Jan. :O.-Judge Brown Of the
Upitsi States district court, has granted
a di. large 10 F. Tennyson Nicely book
puh t,hel who filed petition in bank
:uptfv an October ~ 1899, with liabilities
of Scs, al
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Champaign, H.. Jan. s0.-Fire last
night almost destroyed the entire busi-
ness section of the little town of Tolono.
nine miles south of this city. The loss
is estimated at s10o. 900, partially covered
by insurance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
CONGRATULATE THE KING.

Shanghai. Jan. 3O.-Native papers an
nounce that Prince Ching and Ii Hung
Chang have memorialiZed the throne to
send high official to England to eX-
press coincidence to King Edward over
the death of the queen and to congratu
late his majesty upon his accession.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
W. MT ENGLISH CRIcKETERs.

Philadelphia. Jan. 30.-'rhe interna-
tjon,.' cricket committee has written q.
Wreford Brown. prominent English
ANA terr cricketer, inviting him 10 bring
a team of English amateurs to the l.. $.
about sept. l.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-30
sALUTED ADMIRAL CASEY.

San Diego. Calf, Jan. 30.-The British
second class cruiser Amphion, Capt.
John Easement. has arrived here on her
way north, after "A southern cruise. She
had the honor of firing the first salute
to Rear Admiral Casey, the new conf
mander OF the Pacific squadron.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-31

stepped to the body and slowly but de-
liberately poured it upon him and his
clothes until clothes and barrel were
Well saturated.
1t was then O'clock. The crowd
was growing, business in the city had
practically been suspended and all eyes
were turned toward the scene. In an
instant a match was applied. AS If by
explosion the blaze quickly leaped sky
ward in volume. The burning body
could be seen only as dark object In
the circle of a inaddened, roaring flame.
Then the fire lessened In speed and the
writing body came back to full view,
but already the groans had ceased and
the only evidence of life was in the
contortions of the muscles of the limbs.
For fifteen minutes the body burned
and in half an hour from the minute of
the application of the match only the
charred bones were left as a reminder
of the negro's horrible crime and his
fate. The crowd dispersed in as order
ly a manner as it had gathered, and at
$50 o'clock tonight the city is quiet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-31
Girl Strikers Attack Scabs,
lRx the Associated Press

New York, May 29.-The girl strikers
at Acheson Harden and Company's
handkerchief factorg in Passaic, N j."
made a riotous demonstration today.
They gathered in force at the factory
at an early hour, awaiting the arrival of
the girls who were employed in the mill.
Only about one hundred girls went to
work today out of a force of 500 hands.
The girls who reported for work today.
we're protected to some extent by the
policemen on guard, but nevertheless a
number of them we're roughly handled by
the strikers.
The mill itself was attacked by the in
furiated girls who sent volley after volley
of stones at the windows, smashing many
of them The strikers number over three
hundred and are becoming desperate at
the prospect of their places being taken
by others and the strike proving a fail
ure. The police arrested four of the
girls today who seemed to be ringleaders,
but the mob charged the police and man.
aged to rescue one Of the prisoners.
These were taken before police judge,
who fined them FIVE dollars each.