davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
DIFFERENT VIEWS ARE TAKEN.
Paris Papers Comment at Length on
Mr.. Chamberlain's Speech.
(By Associated Pres:

\by ASSOclateu IIeSS'y
New York, Nov. Pa Paris cores
pondent quotes and contrasts two arti-
cles in the Journal Des Debats and the
Temples. respectively. on the subject of
the German attack on Mr.. Cham berlain.
for his Edinburgh speech.
The journal Des Debats is calm and
moderate. 1t traces in the attacks pro-
found hostility to Great Britain on the
part of the Germans. and concludes that
the Boer war is only the occasion. not
the cause, for the display of anglo-pho-
bia which existed before the outbreak.
The Tempes. on the other hand, Is SO
devoted to the Boer cause that In at
lacking Great Britain it minimizes.
while not excusing the German pro-
ceedings in the invasion of 1870.
1t adds that when Mr.. Chamberlain
compares the conduct of the British
troops in the South African war with
the acts of the soldiers of any other ma
ton, he insults the whole people.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
QUEEN LII IN SALT LAKE.
Hawaiians of Sanity City Entertain
Former Ruler in Royal Style.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 25.-Former
Queen Liliuokalani and her attendants
are guests of the Hawaiian colony in
Salt Lake City today, and will be enter
tanned here until Tuesday, when she
viii resume her journey eastward.
:. Yesterday she attended services at the
Tabernacle, after which a special organ
recital in her honor was given. The Ha-
waiian colony here is quite large, and
many Of the deposed queens former
subjects called on her at her apart
ments
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
No Trace of Missing Man.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSS.)
San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 25.-Chief Of
Detectives Seymour has been unable to
obtain any trace of Alex Bell of Port
land, who came to this city 10 days
ago and has not been seen since. He
was to have been married to a young,
lady, but disappeared on the eve of the
wedding. Thomas McCusker, friend Of
the missing man. placed the matter In
the hands of the police, fearing that
Bell has met with foul play. BellItoldl
McCusker he was coming to this Guy
for medical treatment
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
HOT TIME AT BULL FIGHT.
Season Opens With Cory Round Of
I Casualties to Equines.
(Rv Ausncio<ad Dross

(By AsSOclated PrcSS,)
Mexico City, Nov. 25.--The bull fighting
season in Mexico opened this afternoon
with Mazantini. the Spanish matador, in
the arena.
Many prominent people in the social
and political world OF Mexico, Including
cabinet ministers. were present. Two
boxes were occupied by members Of the
United States delegation to the Pam
American conference and parties of Mex
lean friends.
The fight was remarkable for slaughter
Of horses, IL being gored to death.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
LIVESTOCK NOW ARRIVING.
Animals for the Great Exposition in
Chicago Begin to Reach the City.

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Nov. 25.-The first shipments
of live stock for the live stock EXPOSE
ton to be held in this city next week
commenced arriving today.
More than 1000 animals have been
nominated in the various classes, and
in the competition will be the choicest
specimens of the live stock of the world.
The committee arranging the special
entertainment program for the delegates
for the fifth annual convention of the
National Live Stock association, the spe-
cial guests of the exposition and official
guests have substituted a visit to Pull
man and inspection of the carshops and
town, for the original plan of a trip to
the steel works at South Chicago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
MAKES EVERY SHOT COUNT.
Details of the Killing of officials at
Mentone by an Angry Man.

(By Associated Press.) ~,
New York, Nov. 25.-A dispatch from
Mentone gives the following additional
details Of the shooting of several OFF,
Gals by M. Orisini, one of the council
lors. ,s,
The shooting occurred at the Rogue
bruno town council meeting. After ;yio-
lent discussion Orisini drew a revolver
and fired at NJ. Brigliano, the mayor.
who was dangerously wounded in 1.-THE
abdomen. ! IL
A second shot struck NJ. sigout. deputy
mayor, who was MORALLY wounded, and
who died Sunday.
The criminal was seized by a police
man, but freed himself and sprang dDwn'
the stairs. again firing his revolver and
slightly wounding another COUNCILLOR
The crowd outside scattered and Oris
mi escaped. In the narrow streetsi Of
Roquebrune he met the brother Of the
mayor and fired once more, wounding
him in the face.
He got away and has probably crossed
the Italian frontier.
The picturesque old town is seething
with excitement and requiem mass cele-
brated for the deputy mayor was large
": attended. ~
Three doctors are in attendance upon
the mayor, on whom an operation will
be performed at once.
1t is supposed the motive of Orisinis
deed was irritation regarding municipal
improvements opposite the mayors pri-
vate house.
These necessitated increased taxation
and enhanced the value of the mayors
property. 81
The murderer is former chasseau.
employed at Monte Carlo. His wife has
also disappeared. Il,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
FAMOUS NINE SILVER
SHAFT ONCE MORE FOUND.
RICH IN THE WHITE METAL
]. o. Poole, New Jersey Expert, and
Several capitalists New at
Work in the Mountains
of New York.
(By Associated Press.>

New York, Nov. 25.-The Tribune prints
the following: After being lost for 20
years the Ninety-nine silver mine. once
famous throughout the whole Catskill
range, has been found again.
AT least that is the belief of J. O.
Poole. mining expert. who is said to live
in Trenton N. ].
He has discovered a cave in the heart
of Shawangunk mountains, not far from
Ellensville, Ulster county, N. ". which
exposes wide vein of peculiar ore.
Numerous assays show heavy values
In silver. lead and other minerals.
Every effort has been made to keep
the discovery a secret until mineral
rights to the surrounding mountain can
be purchased.
Mineral Rights Secured.
"Poole and the New Jersey men who
are backing him are said to have secured
such rights on more than 5000 acres. and
are preparing to start active mining
operations.
"The story of the accidental discovery
of the mine was brought to this city from
Kingston. Judge A. T. Clearwater Of
Kingston returned from Ellensvile few
days ago and brought specimens Of the
ore. Clearwater said:
"A lew weeks dSO, Wuuc tIdiupIuS
through the hills, Poole noticed what
seemed to be groupings of silver and cop
per- bearing ore at the base of the Sha-
wangunk.
He climbed up the lead and made ex-
tensive excavations, with the result that
he found a cave or opening in the noun
tains, from which he says he has since
taken large quantities of almost pure
lead ore as well as quartz which bears
silver and zinc in large proportions
Named for an Indian.
1.-The mine takes its name from Wa
warsing Indian named Neopakiptic, but
better known as NinetyNine.
THE Indian lived near Sockanissing,
and was accustomed to come among the
settlers of the valley with chunks of
almost pure lead and silver, which he ex-
changed for provisions. He said that he
dug the ore in a cave in the Shawangunk
mountains.
"A friend, Ben Depuy, succeeded in
persuading NinetyNine to lead him to
the cave with eyes tightly bandaged.
Depuy returned with tales Of a wonder
fully rich ledge
He did not succeed in finding the mine
again, however, and Ninety-Nine died
with his secret untold
about so years ago two Western pros
pectors it is said, appeared in the noun
tains, accompanied by Wisconsin In
dian, -.. = s..ss..- ssrssess 4
Provided With Maps.
"They were provided with Indian maps
and diagrams. They searched for several
weeks without success, and finally re-
turned to the West.
"Snce that time no systematic search
has been made. and recently the story
has been regarded in the light of a pretty
legend"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
NEW TARIFF BILL SCORED.
Berlin Correspondent Says the Meas
ure Is Not Particularly Cogent.
(By Associated Press

\by ASSOCltleu ACSS.)
New York. Nov. 25.-A Berlin CORE
spondent says the preamble to the new
tariff bill just issued to the members of
thee reichstag is not characterized by
rema rkable originality or cogency as an
exposition of the arguments in favor of
tariff revision.
The act of Salvation az Emperor
William which was performed by Chan
cellor Won Caprvi in reducing the grain
duties ten years ago is slurred over and
the period from 1880 to 1900 in the his
tory of German commercial policy is
quite arbitrarily treated as an epoch.
AS a graceful concession the cores
pondent presumes to the Pan-Germans
and other kindred spirits, the authors of
the new tariff have expurgated from it's
Technology all foreign names of COM
modities which could find ineligible
German equivalents.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
RIVER OF OIL ON FIRE.
Heroic Method Taken to Check Disas-
ter Caused by Break in Pipe.
(By Associated Pre-

(3y AssOciated Press.)
New York, Nov. 25.-The pipe line Of
the Standard Oil company, which car
ries crude oil from the Pennsylvania oil
fields to the ref1neries at Bayonne, re-
Gently burst 10 miles from Bound Brook,
N. j.
The break was discovered Sunday, and
it took a large force of laborers many
hours to close it, !,
Meantime the oil had spread over !
large portion of ground, and to pres
vent further spread to nearby streams
it was determined to set fire to it.
The reflection of the burning oil can be
seen in the skies for miles around.
No estimate Of the loss has as vet
been made.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
Great Cruelty Alleged,
(By Associated Press,)

New York, Nov. 25.-The Vienna Va
terland, quoted by correspondent In
the Austrian capital says: Just at the
moment when the agitation in Germany
against the barbarism and brutality of
the English in the South African war
has reached a climax. 1t is proved by
judicial sentences that. in the midst OF
peace. Polish children under German
rule are subject to sanguinary ill-treat-
ment and that Polish parents. guilty only
of protesting. are thrust into prison.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
RELAXING BRITISH EFFORT.
Correspondent at Pretoria Sees 1ndica-
lions of Unreasonable Impatience.

(By Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 25.-A correspondent at
Pretoria says the facts that Command
ants Touche. Myburgh and Vessels
have been left alone for some time, in
Northeast Cape Colony, is adduced as
sign of relaxing British effort in the
colony.
The correspondent declares that this
is only another instance of unreason-
able Impotence recently manifested in
regard to the progress Of the war.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
MINERS LAID AWAY.
Men Killed in the Telluride Explosion
Returned to Dust.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Telluride, Colo, Nov. 25.-All business
was suspended in this city yesterday, and
1000 men. most of them miners. followed
the bodies of the 16 OF II victims of tn.
Smuggler- Union mine fire to the lonely
cemetery on the bleak mountain east Of
Telluride. The only ceremonies were held
at the graves.
State Mine Inspector Nye has complet-
ed his investigation. His report will
censure nobody.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
HoNoRs FOR sHAKIR PASTA.
Sultan Determines to Try Moral Inhu.
ence as Against Violence.
(By Associated Press.

New York, Nov. ga Constantinople
dispatch announces that Shakir Pasha
has been appointed governor of Skatari.
This appointment involves the substi-
tuition Of moral influences for the more
violent measures which the sultan has
been afraid to render effective.
Shakir. who has been in daily contact
with the Albanians in the imperial guard.
will inform their lsinsman of the sultan's
benevolence and preach reciprocity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
NO FEES FOR RAYNER.
Schley's Counsel Will Not Take Money
For His Work In Court.
(By Associated Pre-

(By Associated Press.)
Baltimore Md, Nov 25.-It was learE-
ed today that Isidor Rayner. chief coun-
sci for Admiral w. S. Schley in the recent
hearing before the court of inquiry. HAD
refused to accept a fee for his services.
A mutual friend of the admiral and Mr..
Rayner stated that the admiral recently
sent a valuable gold watch to Mr.. Rayner
and magnificent brooch of diamonds
and pearls to Mrs. Rayner.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
Priests Visit Rome.
(By Associated Press,)

Rome, Nov. 25.-Owing to the friction
between the bishop and clergy Of Denver.
several priests visited Rome. There was
trouble among the clergymen recently.
and the intervention of the police took
place. Father Crushing was arrested,
but Immediately relea sed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
Yacht Cor Lord Rosebery.
{By Associated Press.

New York, Nov. ga dispatch from
London says Lord Rosebery has bought
large steam yacht. which he is send
ing to the Mediterranean. 1t is re-
ported that he intends to join the vessel
in the Rivera.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
UNIQUE PLASTER CASTS.
Emperor William Preparing for Pres
entation to Harvard a Present.

New York, Nov. 25.-A Berlin corre-
spondent says that as a token of interest
in the Germanic museum at Harvard
university, Emperor William is having
prepared for presentation to Harvard
a unique collection of plaster casts. The
casts will duplicate some of the finest
German medieval work. such as the
Tracery in the choir Of the Halberstadt
cathedral.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
GRAIN SHIPPE IS AROUSED.
New York Dealers Complain Of A
legged Discrimination.
.(By Associated Press.)

New York. Nov. 25.-The advantage
that shippers of grain from Boston enjoy
over those who ship from New York have
been brought to the attention OF Gov
ernor Odell by local grain interests.
They claim that as a result of contracts
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Fulton. Ky, March IA terrific
storm swept thi, section Saturday night.
The dlmug. 90 Clinton and Hickman
WA heaviest
AZ Clinton 80 negro cabins were de-.
mol,hcd and o. score of negroes hurt
Two negroes were mortally hurt and
many others We're badly bruised and
mashed
A large number ~ tenant houses and
harms were blown down in Fulton and
Hickman couutic, and the loss Of prop
erty d, large.
New. from plrrah. E~, say, the
storm struck tha ucirlbwh,ld OF Max.
on' MIN and upturu.i three houses
fllad with negroes Twenty stables
were blown down and many horses
killed. Tobacco harm were mzad and
their content. blown away The Catho-
lie, Cumberland Presbyterian aud the
Baptist churches were destroyed. Loss
Sl50.OlO
At Owcnsburg, cloudburst did great
damage The sewer well at Main and
Davies street burst and a torrent Of
water poured into the opening and the
streets were torn mp for some distance
about 90 feet in dnmater and % feet
deep 4 arg. wut0r main was under
mined aud broke into and this added o.
the fury of thg water, poured into the
large opening, created O. roar like big
waterfall Dlv.e, aud Main street, were
undermined Cor many feet there being
only o. tup crust ut uluiHm and under.
meath the arfsaume. 0t % mammoth
cave .u through which swept mad
stream 1f wIr Portions 1t tle streets
DI..U In and fHc rs..ut oi damage Is
ulf yet n1vu Houses are in great
danger Tho Io-. viii be- heavy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12
The son or Mr.. Turner was killed.

The son or Mr.. Turner was killed.
Three persons were killed and many
injured in the vicinity Of Forest City BY
the tornado. -Four miles east Of here
Pinkey Watson, negress, and her in.
infant child were the first victims and
In the same neignborhoed 10 houses
and miles Of fenses and man, u ns
were leveled to the ground. "
In johnson township, 10 miles . firth.
east OF Forest City. the cyclone larally
lifted the house Of J. A. Woody lJm its
foundation and shattered II 10 frAg.
ments. killing Wooly aud seriously in
juring his wife and ,tepson.
Reports from Pine Bluff ay the heav.
lest ninstorm that section has known
IN years occurred there saturday and
Saturday night
New, from Pamg1uld says the storm
wrought much havoc in Green county
and three ia'alitie, are reported,
Al Rock I'LL Mrs. Mnllie Davis and q
l5-y,lr.old boy named Osmer Robert
were killed by falling umbors
A. jackson Commisarv, l2 mile
west 0f pamgoud, Charles Rowling.
young bu-Iuc,. man, wa, killed 1utugh
by the roof h., house falling In and sew
/ ,ul persons orc reported injured Tn
damage t1 small buildings, fences an,
fruit trees Is large
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12
SCOPE OF THE STORM
Texas to Kentucky and from Texas
10 the Lakes.
GREATDAMAGE DONE
Al Wills Point Five Persons We're
Killed, Many Injured and Part
Of Town Demolished New
Boston Sngered by II.

Dallas March 1.-The storm which
swept eastern Texa, on Saturday was
wide In 10, scope, Wills Point and New
Boston being the worst sufferers.
At win, Point, Maggie Clou,e. an in
fant of Rev j. IL C.ou,e, the 3.year.
old son Of j. W. Williams and child
Of John White were killed and ~ or IS
persons injured. ur3 seriously hurt.
The cyclone nm. from the southwest
and held t1a straight northwest course.
IT, path wa aDuut 800 yurl, wide Il
struck tine northwest corner Of Win.
Point in the residence section. No house
was l.it whole. those tlar are NOT ire
WubIy wrecked ars Boo tle minority.
Most uf them wcrr domuHshed-mer,
heaps of dghri. that offer opportunite.
flr OBJ. junk man Household lurniur,
and uteusIl. are .trcwu farther than th,
eycun reach, and they mark the storm
path. The property loss, it is isestinatod
will not De- Jess than $4,000.
Charley Powers, painter. WA
drowned while trying 20 cruss Moghy
creek. near Wills Point. His horse go
tangled in a barbod wire fence at th
crossing and in attempting Co jump h
became cnauglrd Ia tle w.r, hims,l
and Wa- drowned
Tho storm 10 New Boston was NOT -
severe as first reported. About % house
were rartly wrecked and j. l.. Pettu
and Casper Phillip. ,o badly hurt tina
they are expected 90 di.
Several towns between this place an
Tonraana felt tbe force OF the storm
but with the exception of the loss Of
few r,of- and some damage from hail
suffered bat lttle
Towns IN the northern part Of Oh
sta. were visited by rain aud hail, bu
no damage done.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Memphis March 1.-The storm sac.
ti0n extend. from TcW,. Arkansas.
Louisiana zap the Mississippi valley
nearly 90 Memphis 90 Kentucky aud
through northern states tD tho aks-
and ,nme Regions arc almost without
w.r or uiI The telegraph rammuie.
ar finding it difficult to gather detail.
Of th. storm. bu. enough e known .l
wh..h fo u.. estimate. of property
LOSSES apir1umaHu. sIUmwl to thr
farming auI other interests aud 40 least
q sclr. 0f persons da.d
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Grand Rapids, Ntuh ll.-Diyratche.
from various points loo western Michigan
indicate sunday wind ,leet and storm
almost pam.y1Dd thc state telephone
service.
lu louia the streets are blocked with
fallen poles and wires. aud at other
place. tho condition Is mot much better
over 1000 telephone, were rendered
u,e.o,, 40 Detroit by the rain which fell
and troze during sunday morning. The
s1mlc an hour wind raised havoc with
the wires, weighted down ns they were
by icc Damage :, estimated ut $50, 600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Princeton Ind March ll.-This city
was struck by @ tornado Saturday night.
One dwelling WIS wrecked, several
other, were moved from their f1unda.
tion, and hundreds off outhuildirg.
wore demolished so lives were Iu.t
The courthouse and high school build.
ing. were much damaged
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Cincinnati, March Il.-During the
p.t three day. wind and riu,tlrms have
prevailed throughout the Ohio valley,
doing slight damage in some places
There was some hail
High wind is reported iu some places
but nothing hsa tbr February rise in
ON. Ohio river has yef been rarchyd the
sug being only 90 feet higher
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Little Rock. NlH.H ll.-A heavy uIu
wind aul thunder STORM, accompanied
by lightning. visited .hs ,at. Slur
day, TIN, place suffered iitiemi that
only from the rain
At Van Burcn lightning struck the
residence oi james Moucu, rendering
his wife unconscious
At Conway % hu,inp,, houses wcr.
unroofcd and three blown down. many
Of the stores being flooded.
Reports from Pine Prairie. five mile.
from Asktown ay that % cyclone ,uu0b
there wrecking everything IN its ulth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Brownwood. Tex, Marcn ll.-Rev
b. T. McClellaud. the founder and pres
idcut Of the Daniel Baker college, died
at the college hall Sunday at O'Clock.
DR.. McClclland was one Of Brownwood' :
pioneer citizens. lie erected the first
Presbyterian church aud for years was
inc nA.tnr Of the .ame.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Athens, Tex March ll.-Whilo the
children Of j. j Bradshaw were play.
INK Jail at iheir residence, the l2.year.
old SON, Jiu, was fastened up IN the
dmingroon' closet ard the s.year.oId
daughter tnld hmm to look out rs shl
was going To shoot him. She pointed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Pensacola Yin, March ll-rhcrc WAS
a severe storm un the gulf Saturday
night aud uu account Of high sea-, sun.
day the hattlcship Aluhama did not sail
un her trial "trip All the preparation,
were made for the trial and the post.
pln,mcnt is only for favorable weather
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Kansas City, March Saturday
nights snow storm was one of the
.ovcrot iu Missouri and Kansas of the
wiu,.r a Missouri pacidc passenger
train struck in % duit near Jamestown,
ku- and remained there for six hours
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

shanghai. March ll.-Dispatches from
Ian Chau assert that General Tung Flu
H,aug, with 5000 men, and Prince
Tuan, with 10000 men, are at Ming Hsu
prepared ~ resist arrest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

Argonia, Kas.. March 1.-THE pri.
waite hank OF j. II. Springer was robbed
here saturday night of S260O IN cash
and 5000 iu registered government 3
per cent b1nd, The safe was blown
nn-n with nItrnslYn.r-n.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-12

aug.e-barrtl shotgun which was thought
not loaded &c him. The gun fired and
instantly killed the boy.