davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19

JEFFERsONVILLE. Ind.-In all prob
ability the trial of Newell c. Rathbun
will go over until the February term OF
court, when the regular grand jury will
be in session in Jeffersonvilie.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19

WESTINGHOUSE William Jen
kins of Oklahoma, in his annual report
makes a strong plea for statehood, say
ing that the past rapid development o
the material inte:a SITS Of the terrtor.
insures it's future.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19

RRUSSELS.-The Petit Bleu asser
that the wife and family of former Pre-
ident Stein Of the Orange Free State ha'
been deported from South Africa.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19

MADISONVILLE, Ky.-The man who
was killed in the battle at Providence,
Saturday. Carrot Stevens, is a negro, liv-
ing here. Bud Couch, mortally wounded,
is also negro. and both were union men
in the attacking party.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19

COLUMBUS, Ohio.--Orders have beeZ
received at the Columbus barracks tt
forward $50 men, with six officers. to Sal
Francisco, from which point they vii
go to the Philippines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19

ST. LOUIS-Chief of Detectives Des
mond received a capias today for Be,
Fitzpatrick from Sheriff Howe of Pain
Rock, Texas, where Kilpa trick is waniet
for the murder of William Thornton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19

DENVER.-The charge against Attor
ney w. w. Anderson, for having shot F
G.. Bonifils, one of the proprietors of tn
Post, has been nolle pressed in the Grim
inal court with the consent of the dis
trict attorney.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19

San FRANCISCO.-The steamer Va
lenc.a Of the Northern Salmon fleet has
arrived with 5000 cases of salmon. The
whaling bark Gayhead also arrived. She
brought 600 barrels of oil aid 5000 pounds
of whalebone.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19

WASHINGTON A dispatch an
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19

LONDON.-The Indian government has
abolished the sword for the cavalry, and
a short rifle will be issued to all mounted
troops in India.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19

EVANSVILLE, Ind.-A bench warrant
was issued today for Wilbur Sherwell. a
patrolman of several years standing, Oh
the charge OF completely in the murde ],
OF Lena Rinner, whose dead body was
rtnnd on the highway recently.
The colored American., 1901-03-16

Rev. [ L. Thomas will close his five
ears at Akbury church tomorrow. He
Will deliver his closing sermon TO the
congregation and many friends and
lie aves Monday to attend the Confer
ence in Wheeling, w. Va.
Miss Lucy J. Moten is one of the
races most accom- plished pIanists and
b er recent apr earar ces in public have
N ore than sustaine d the national repU-
a tion that she deserve dIy enjoys She
is always ready to help gOOd cause.
Miss Ida Cropp gave a very Irs!ty
dance Friday evening the 8th in hon, r
of friends from Philadelphia and Bal
timore. At 1870 refTesE ments were
served in the Oiuing room, aftEr which
dancing was resumed until late hour.
If you wSnt suit that wi be q suit
aud suit you in every way, get your
spriug suit or overcoat or both made at
,. g, ldheim and Sons 403 and 405 7tb
street, n. W. Stop in, loOk at goods and
get samk les anyhow any day you are
down town.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
AROUND THE CITY.

Mss Jennie P. Swarm has gone to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for brief stay.
Mr.. J, r. P, Hard, of the Census Or
flee went 10 Richmond, Va, MOnda I,
to visit his fam ly.
Prof. Thomas J. J8cE son, en- inetruC-
tor at Tuskegee Institute, came up to
the inauguration.
Miss Josephine B. Carey Is stopping
with Eliza Matthews, 426 New jersey
avenue, northwest.
Mrs. Maree lena S. Wi llams, who
has been | win pm, umOI Ia for severe
weeKs is cOnvalescing,
Mr. w. H sykes is rendering very
capable service as private secretary 10
Register JudsOn w Lyons.
The Hotel Dale-the best and largest
Hotel IN Atlantic City is for sale. a
bargetn for sCme enCerprlsing business
man. See sdv.
Mr.. B. Adam Of La Plata, Md. died
Saturday March 9th in Apacostia. His
remains were shIgp:d 10 La Plata ac-
compsnied by his brother Charles
EdIin.
Mr.. W. E Hope of Richmond, Va
spent few days in Washing G ton tn s
week. While here be was the guest of
It's aunt, Mrs. Mary A, Jones, 1881 IA b
street Il. W.
Miss Ida Burrell returned to Phiiadel-
phia last Friday morn ing after pleas =
ant stay ht re Of nearly a week Ms
Burrell is suffering from severe colo
at lhis writing.
Miss NJ 4tilda Gray was at home 10
friends Thursday evening The 7 b to
meet Mrs Howard and Miss Young
from Baltimore her guest duriL the
inaugural exercises
Mss Annie Smith. who is taking a
spebial course az the New EuglanG
COnst rvatCry il B stCD, spent tie IN
augur, | season here with her ia mitY,
8l6 4th street, northwest.
Miss Ams nda a. Cr,pper. afs'er TO
Miss j. M COPPER anu Mr. G.. w.
Lewis. after B l5asant We-k spent
with her sIsteTs, 10 urred TO h9c home
BrOol Ign, n. Y. last Sunday.
NJ SO Bertania Frye OF Richmond.
Va, was in town last we, k. Miss Frye
con es from One Of The best Families of
t hat city and received much social a. =
tentiOn during her stay tere
Pr John L. Ew II dean OF the
fhe, logical Uepar meDt OF HOwa1 d
University, Will addrs ss The Bethe
Literary next Tuesday evening Oh
"The Path of the Pilgrim Fathers"
Miss Adelaide Washington of North
Sioug htOn. Ms S.. and Miss Louise
LIE ~is, of Boston, We're the inaugural
guests Of Miss Bessie Smith, the charm =
ing 81 hoe lmarm OF 616 4th street, n. W
Mr.. D. W. LIE wis, of Oklahoma, has
been promoted to a clerksbip IN the
agrIcuItU raj division of the Ger sus Of
fee Cover or Merriam is keeping faith
with the meIItOri, US cOlOied men ur-
der his charge.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
FREE TO PATRONS

so9 so Skin M WBs4s R4s "o Free R to paD1s BsE FrA0
Enclose &c stamp for particulars. Ad- w
dress
SCOTT REMEDY Co., Louisville, KY
When you write mention this paper
The colored American., 1901-03-16
* COIOred Washington.
TIE NEGRO As A BUSINESS FACTOR 1T The NATIONS CAPITOL

- OIOTedW title q
Andrew hi he sups Of 0niGn Ls The book is
various inds Of In Westminster 1t
valuable
pished
world
in this bCCk
NJ
he first WISH
n directory
and other mention
cover go cents F1LyER
streetn Washing on, D. @.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
MRS. HART ENTERTAINED

The Eli G of Wash ngtOn Meet Mrs Hart at
aGrand Reception Given by Mrs. Jud-
son W. Lyons.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
saluted on the Mall and elsewhere. and gravely
returned the greetings of the spectators
LUNCHEON AT THE PALACE

The Prince of Wales in the Queens name en-
tertained her greatest and most useful servant
at the palace. Luncheon was served in the lower
olning room for company of about sixty, in
cluding nearly twenty members of the royal
family, Lords Salisbury and Lansdowne the
Duke of Devonshire, Mr.. Chamberlain Mr.
Brodrick, Lord Wolseley Sir Evelyn Wood
Lady Roberts, Miss Roberts and five members
of Lord Roberts's staff. The luncheon, like every
other detail of the days functions, was late. and
it was not prolonged by formalities the Queens
health and Lord Roberts's being drunk in
silence.
AS early as o'clock Lord Roberts was at the
War Office. where he assumed command of the
Queens forces. He dined in the evening with
the Headquarters Staff at a brilliant banquet
attended by royalties Mr.. Brodrick and military
men Of distinction. He will take up his resi-
dence at once in Dover-st.. and will lose no time
in getting into touch with Lord Kitchener and
heavily reinforcing him. His presence at head
quarters is urgently needed to reassure the
country. The Boer raiders of Cape Colony have
gone far south and far west, and the uncer
tainties of the situation are most perpleXing and
harassing in England Labouchere and
the Little England" group have found a
venient opportunity for purchasing a controlling
interest in 1.-The Daily News" and sending it's
Liberal Imperialist editor into retirement.
Yesterdays spectacle could not be either brill
liant picturesque when It conducted in a
dense fog, but it a splendid tribute to Lord
Roberts. The vast multitude waited for hours
in extreme discomfort for the sake of mo-
mentary glimpse OF the chief defender of the
Empire, and when it had cheered him with
patriotic ardor and genuine affection it dispersed
without disorder or any traces of the Mafel1ing
horseplay. It was decorous and sturdy dis
play of English gratitude for unique services
rendered TO the Empire I. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
SHOOTS AT HIS PURSUERS
TEXAN WANTED FOR MURDER HERE
FIRES AT OFFICERS FROM
HIDING PLACE

Yonkers, Jan (SpeciaD.-william O'Connel
is a prisoner in the YonSers police station
awaiting the outcome of investigation Of the
New-York and Westchester County authorities
into his record Shortly after , o'clock this
morning Policeman Graney while patrolling the
railroad tracks at Dobbs Ferry, saw four men
hastily making their way southwark. When he
hailed them the men stopped abruptly and
Graney. noticing that one Of the strangers
pockets was bulging. remarked. Hello. there
what have you got in that pocket?'
Nothing good for you." was the reply, and
at the same time the speaker whipped a re-
voIver from his pocket and levelled it at Graney
the three other men fleeing. Graney fired at
the man. who returned the shot and. running
away. was lost in the darkness. His shot
whizzed past the officers head and did no dam
age.
Graney telephoned to the Yonkers Police
Headquarters. y posse of officers was sent out
to patrol the railroad tracks this city. Graney
went 10 Hastings and. with Constable Murray.
took to the railroad tracks and proceeded north
ward They had almost reached Dobbs Ferry
when suddenly a dark figure seen to run
across the railroad track toward the river about
fifty yards ahead. They found the man hiding
close to the abutment of the railroad wall which
fronts the river. He fired twice at the officers.
but missed He hurled something into the river
and threw UP his hands as ordered.
The articles that he had thrown away were
revolver a quantity of fuse a drill and nitro
glycerine This forenoon the prisoner was taken
TO the Detective Bureau in New-YOrk, where ne
was identified as one for whom the New-York
authorities have been searching for some time
The crime for which he is wanted is the murder
of a coIorcd man whom he shot two years ago
O'Connels record is that of one Of the most
DANGEROUS criminals in the country. He is said
TO be a native of Texas. where he was for years
a member Of prominent gang OF Texas bandits
The New-York authorities were elated over the
apprehension of OConnel. The prisoner was
taken back TO this city. where he Will be de-
tained until the New-YOrk authorities arrange
their case against the man. 1t is believed that
O'ConneTs three pals who were confronted by
Graney were not far from him when he was ar
rested The police are of the opinion that the
gang was on its way TO rob several homes along
the Hudson in the district where they were dis
covered All day to-day officers from this city,
Hastings Dobbs Ferry, Irvington and larry
town secured the country in search of OCon-
nel's companions. who. II is feared, may be in
hiding in the surrounding country
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
CARDENAS STRIKE SERIOUS.
GENERAL WOOD URGES RESISTANCE TO IN
REASONABLE DEMANDS
The speech was heartily applauded.

GENERAL WOOD URGES RESISTANCE To IN
REASONABLE DEMANDS.
Havana. Jan. 3.-The strike Of stevedores and
sugar handlers at Cardenas is growing serious
Several hundreds are out, and they refuse to
allow others to work. The strike has extended
to all classes OF ship laborers as well as to those
employed in lumber yards and mills Hereto
fore the stevedores have been paid 81 75 for
day OF twelve hours, from a. m. TO D. m. In
Spanish gold. They now demand 3h cents
sack in the inner harbor and cents a sack in
the outer harbor. with hours from a. m TO >
p. m. The Munson Line offers So a day in
Spanish gold. Meanwhile the warehouse labor
ers demand So a day American gold The AL
calde reports that conditions are threatening, to
which Governor General Wood has sent the fol-
lowing reply:
Unreasonable demands should not be acceded
TO. Acts of this kind are a serious menace to
the commercial prosperity OF the country. Every
effort should be made TO suppress demOnstra-
tlons Of this nature. II unable to handle the
situation you will be given the necessary assist
ance. Make every effort TO bring in outside
labor and TO resume business.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
CHINESE SINCERITY DOUBTED
STATUS OF THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS AT
PEKING.

Peking. Jan. 3.-At a meeting of the foreign
Ministers to-day. it was announced that Ii
Hung Chang and Prince Ching were prepared
to sign an agreement as soon as it is ready for
signature
Ii Hung Chang desires to conduct the peace
negotiations to conclusion, and the physicians
attending him think he might be taken to the
Spanish Legation. where the conferences have
been held, if the weather is favorable.
The Germans are reported 10 be returning to
! San-Ho with number of prisoners.
The foreign ENJOYS. with the exception of the
British Minister. Sir Ernest Satow, met to-day
to consider the time and place for the accept
ance and signing of the joint note Nothing
definite was decided. It seems to be the opinion
Of some of the envoys that the acceptance of
the terms of the note by the Chinese is not ex-
plict enough. The Chinese desire for consulta-
tions regarding the razing of the forts and the
legation guards is open to misinterpretation and
liable to lead to long and continuous arguments
which might, in the opinion of some of the Min
listers, simply mean sparring for time the
part of the Chinese. Consequently. the Chinese
plenpotentaries will be informed that they
must sign the note before the meeting between
them and the foreign ENJOYS can be held.
Sir Ernest Satow. who has been suffering from
chils and fever. is better.
The military engineers of the allies have
agreed upon a plan for the future defences of
the legations.
Shanghai, Jan. 3.-The Chinese newspaper.
Chung -We-Yei-Pao," makes the following
statement:
The Imperial rescript accepting the peace con-
ditions instructs the Chinese Commissioners.
when discussing points not specified. TO gain as
many concessions as possible The conditions
involve two hundred debatabe questions
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
CELL INTA CT, BURGLAR GONE
ANOTHER PRISONER ESCAPES FROM
THE WHITE PLAINS JAIL WITH
APPARENT EASE.

White Plains. Jan. (speciaD.-Jacob Bene-
burglar who was awaiting trial on seven indlct-
ments by the Westchester Grand Jury, has es-
capped from the county Jail at White Plains, and
deputy sheriffs and detectives are securing the
country for him. Samuel Miller had hardly be-
gun his duties as the Sheriff of Westchester
January l. when Gus De We'll. another
burglar, impersonated a tramp and calmly
walked out OF Jail with gang of hoboes who
released the following morning. He was
chased half a mile. and was finally captured
after a fight.
This morning John Pye, the jailer, received
report from Louis Reynolds a guard that the
cell occupied by Benedict on the top tier
empty. There were seven men, including the
fugitive. in that tier, and when he counted the
prisoners he found that Benedict was the miss
ing Pye is uncertain when Benedict
capped, and cannot determine how he got away.
None of the bars had been sawed. He probably
picked the lock of his cell door with piece of
wire graungs in order to reach the lower floor.
1t is believed by the authorities that he escaped
on the day De We'll attempted to get away.
Benedict confessed to robbing many houses in
Yonkers, Mount Vernon, New-Rocheile, Bronx
vile and other Westchester towns He has
served four years in Sing Sing prison. He
one of the prisoners who took part in the at
tempt to escape on December 20, when ali the
the lower tier and set on fire. Prisoners in the
White Plains jail say they can open any cell
door If given piece of wire and two hours
time.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
SPILLS A SHOWCASE OF JEWELRY.
RUNAWAY TEAM ALSO INJURIES MAN
AND A WOMAN.

team of horses drawing big truck away
in Third-ave. last night. injuring a and a
woman and demolishing a showcase full of jewelry.
The injured Is Augusta Smyth thIrty-two
years old, OF No. 100 East Eighty-fourth-st.. and
the injured man. William Hirsch. twenty-one years
old of No 20i East Eighty-fourth-st.
The team and truck belong to Charles E. Haft.
truckman. of No. 3p4 West Forty-ninth-st.. and
were in charge of David Anderson. The team be-
came frightened and away. At Eighty-hfth-st.
the team swerved to the sidewalk. Hirsch
knocked over and bruised about the legs and body.
He was sent 10 the hospital The woman was
knocked down. She received a lacerated wound on
the head.
The team crashed into glass case filled with
jewelry at STEMS jewelry store The gems were
scattered about the streets. All were recovered
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
INJUNCTION WILL NOT STOP TRAFFIC

Legal representatives of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company said yesterday that the public
need have no fear that the opinion handed down
by Justice ,Bischoff in the Supreme Court in favor
Of an Injunction against the operation of the rail-
road extensions in Lexington-ave. and One-hun-
cars or the tearing up OF tracks. When the Jus
tice grants the injunction order it said, there
will be stay granted pending appeal. and the
INJUNCTION VIII be kept in a suspended state until
the case has been decided by the Appellate Division
and by the Court Of Appeals. IL the court of last
resort decides that the franchises for the railroad
Extensions were granted illegally. the injunction
against the operation of the railroad extensions
will be kept suspended until new proceedings for
a franchise are carried through in conformity
with the requirements OF the law In no circum-
stances the lawyers say. will the courts enforce
an Injunction in u manner TO discommOde the trav-
eling public
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
CHAFFEE CLEAR OF SUSPICION.
HIS TROOPS NOT TAKING PART IN ANY
LOoTING EXPEDITIONS.

Washington. Jan 3-General Chaffee has
cleared himself Of any suspicion of taking part
in any Of the looting expeditions which are said
in some quarters to be going on in China under
the guise Of punitive expeditions His report
OF the conditions under which he made his last
excursion from Peking has been received at the
War Department by cable. The officials here
were surprised when they the press reports
that American troops in Peking, which were
distinctly designated as legation guards and as
such were to have no part in ordinary military
operations, had gone out into the country to CO.
operate with a German expeditOnary force.
From the nature of General Chaffee's dispatch
it would appear that the officials had communi-
Gated with him on this subject, and invited the
explanation which is given in the following mes
sage:
Pekng January g
Adjutant-GeneralW Washington.
Colonel Theodore J. Wint returned Move
ment simply to verify report Christians had
been murdered and secure arrest guilty parties
If allegation found true. Germans from
Tien-Tsin had been in country. Take no part
in offensive operations; patrol country between
Peking, Hoshiwu and Chang -Kiawan occasion
ally for the purpose of order. CHAFFEE.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
PORTO RTCO'S LEGISLATURE.
MR. GRIGGs FIXES THE LENGTH OF ITS SESSION
AT SIXTY DAYS.

San Juan, Porto Rico. JAM 3.-By the decision Of
Mr. Griggs the United States Attorney General.
the term of the Porto Rcan Assembly will expire
January 81 Mr.. Griggs pronouncing in favor Of
a sixty day continuous session from December 3
The delegates had been regarding Sundays and
holidays as periods that would not be included
and had expected to adjourn February 10. The
House is now holding two sessions daily endeavor-
ing in the time that remains to accomplish some
useful legislation.
of Porto Rico will pass the Executive
Council.
Governor Allen will start to-day for the west
coast of the island 20 inspect that section. He
will be gone three days.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
Won WALDERSEE REJOICEs.

Berlin. Jan. 3.-Count Won waldersee cabied
the Countess New Years Day:
Peace is in sight at last Hurrah,
The final peace negotiations will not begin It
is understood in official circles here. until not
only the note OF the Powers but also the Chi
nese acceptance OF the prelminaries shall have
become formal international agreement on the
part Of the Powers at present engaged in this
matter
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
CREW RESCUED AT SEA.

London, Jan. 3.-The British bark Emuator Cap
tain Colder, from Ceara November % for ST.
Johns N. f., abandoned In latitude &c. longi-
tude 62 Her crew landed at Limerick by
the British steamer Romola upon her arrival there
to-day from Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
Won WALDERSEE KILLED.
A REPORT PUBLISHED UNDER RESERVE.
BY A PARIS PAPER.

Paris. Jan. 4.-"Le Journal reports under re-
serve, the death of Count Won waIdersee the
rumor being that he was killed by an officer of
the allied troops. the circumstances not being
related
1t is said that the rumor is current in Berlin.
where it is not confirmed
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
OLD NAN KILLED UNDER FIRE ENGINE

DRIVER DOES NOT SEE HIM COME FROM BEHIND
A TROLLEY CAR.
While Engine No. IL. of No. 261 William-st.
was responding to alarm for a fire at No 64
Bayard-st.. last evening it ran over and in
stantIy killed Louis Balboni. sixty-seven years
old retired italian matchmaker. Toby Marks,
one of the most careful drivers in the Fire De
partment, was arrested. but was paroled by
Coroner Fitzpatrick. Balboni. who lived at No.
202 First-ave.. and who had son, who. the
police say is a coachman for of the Rookie
fellers tried to cross Fark Row at Worth-st.
He walked directly under the engine horses feet
after going past a line OF surface cars. Marks
could not see Balboni coming from behind the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
SON OF DON CARLOS ILL.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 3.-Prince Jaime de Bour-
bon, son Of Don Carlos. the Spanish Pretender,
who is a Lieutenant in the Russian Imperial
Hussars and on the staff Of Vice-Admral
AlexIen. has been sent to Nagasaki. suffering
from tVpnoid fever.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
ROBBERS ACTIVE on THE WEST RIVER

Hong-K Kong. Jan. st is reported that rob-
bers recently attacked the customs station at
Kumchuk in the West River country. and OBJ
tanned loot valued at $1,000
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
KRUPP'S GIFT TO HIS EMPLOYEES.
TO VARIOUS FUNDS THE GREAT GUNMAKER
CONTRIBUTES 100000 MARKS

Berlin. Jan. ain addition TO his donation OF
10000 marks TO the Workmen's Invalid Fund IF
the Krupp works, Herr hrupp has given 100000
marks each 10 the officials Pension Fund and the
fund for building laborers' houses. making total
OF l,50D000 marks.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

HERBERT SPENCER HELD THAT SCIENCE
organized knoWledge-the proof or this v IL
every bottle OF Evans Ale.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04
NOTHING ELSE JUST LIKE 1T.

The scenery grand and beautiful. the track
smooth, the cars clean and comfortable, the time
fast. the trains frequent, make the New York
Central the passenger line 10 the West-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

WHILST ALL THE WINDS WITH MELODY ARE
Ringing" The same may be said Of Evans Ale.-
AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-04

THE FEAST OF REASON AND THE FLOW
OF SOU-L-OysJers and Evans Ae--Advt.