davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16
A FEAR THAT
DREYFUS IS
ALREADY DEAD
Continued from First Page.

licity was not granted, though why he
does not know.
Dreyfns repeatedly said that his de-
fense was in the hands of his wife and
LAWYER Demagne
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16

X ALINAS, April 15.-The delegates TO
the Grand Parlor of the Native
Sons, when they arrive in this city
from April % to 80, will not only
find Salinas people most generous
in their entertainment, but will dis
cover that the Santa Lucia Parlor OF Ma
tive Sons and Aleli Parlor of Native
Daughters have left absolutely moth
ing undone that could be accomplished to
give the delegates a royal reception.
series of entertainments and a ToGd time
in general. The whole city will be ready
to receive the Natives Salinas has not
had a celebration for some time, and now
that good crops are assured and the
season. not only the influential business
men but people in general are donating
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16

BIsQUE FIGURES AND ORNAMENT DAY.
Some articles cut so per cent
Some articles cut 90 per cent
ODDS AND ENDS. HALE PRICE
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA co
Stores Everywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16

is in session each night and details are
continually being worked out. Attorney
2. r. Zabala, chairman of the executive
committee and really the head of the
entire celebration is working arduously.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-16
AGUINALDO WILL
QUIT FOR MONEY

Continued from First Page.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-02

=
Sergeant John Van Houten
Corporal Oscar Brokaw
Alfred M. Armstrong
Franklin Camp
Frank Cunningham
Milford B. Day
Edward Day
Samuel D. Doty
Randolph Eares
Daniel Est
Quincy Grimes
Andrew Genung
Theodore Guerin
James Hitler
Stiles H. Hopping
Virgil Howell
Hugh H. Layton
William Oliver
George H. Percy
Samuel H. Rubadon
Samuel T. Sidener
William M. Shipman
Stephen Smack
William Storms
Silas TBowbridge
William Trelease
COMPANY H.
Lieutenant James v. Bentley
Ferdinand Garfield
COMPANY 4.
Captain John P. Crater
22nd NEW JERSEY INFANTRY.
COMPANY G.
John Hollingshead
Goth NEW JERSEY INFANTRY.
COMPANY G.
Robert J. Helm
9th NEW JERSEY INFANTRY
Major A. D. Blanchet
COMPANY @.
George A. Lawrence
COMPANY E.
Hanover and Madison-Adg S6s.
Captain George w, Crane
Lieutenant David B, Muchmore
Continued on Third Page
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-02
ROLL OF HONOR.

The Memorial Day Association Of Morristown,
through its faithful and efficient secretary DR.. Stephen
Pierson, who was lieutenant in the Twenty-seventh
Regiment New Jersey Volunteers, issued on Memorial
Day Roll of Honor, containing the names of those
soldiers or sailors of the Union Army Navy in the
War of the Rebellion from Morristown vicinity
who enlisted in companies formed in Morrstown, and
who were killed died in the service, the names of
such soldiers sailors who have died since and the
names of those who died in the service were killed
in the Spansh-American War. The original Roll of
Honor which contained much valuable information
concerning cause and date fdeath and burial place of
the veterans destroyed by fire some years ago.
The present Roll probably not complete as to names,
and lacks entirely data to and date of death
and burial place Corrections and data should be sent
to the secretary who will make the necessary changes
in the Roll for future reference.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-02
WAR OF THE REBELLION-.lS6l-6 IS.

UNITED STATES ARMY
Maj. General Randall S. Mackenzie
Maj. General George S. Green
Captain Charles W. Garfield
4th UNITED STATES CAVALRY
William Hill
UNITED. STATES VOLUNTEERS
sBrig. General Joseph W. Revere
Major Lindsey H. Miller
LIST NEW JERSEY ARTILLERY
B.
Albert Collins
Jacob Osborne
William L. Reed
Lyman Williams
LIST NEW JERSEY CAVALRY.
COMPANY D.
James S. Teets, Co. I, a7th N. J. V.
COMPANY H.
Alfred B. Durham
G.
Corporal Ira T. DeEart
COMPANY K.
Joseph L. Doty
Theodore Edwards
End NEW JERSEY CAVALRY.
Major Frederick B. Revere
COMPANY B.
Edward F. Cavanaugh
Edward p DeGroot
3rd NEW JERSEY CAVALRY.
COMPANY I.
Philip Keller
LIST NEW JERSEY INFANTRY.
COMPANY X
Jonathan P. Loree
Peter RaWson
End NEW JERSEY INFANTRY.
COMPANY b.
Sergeant Charles Carroll
Corporal George Mckee
]. O'Donnell
Sias R. Rolf
A. w. Thompson
George B Wear
COMPANY G.
George w Squiers
COMPANY H.
Hampton M. Rabbit
COMPANY K.
William H. Beers
Bird NEW JERSEY INFANTRY.
COMPANY 1.
William H. Coe-Killed Sept. 6, 1861;
being the first Morristown soldier
killed in the
9Th NEW JERSEY INFANTRY.
COMPANY A.
Sergeant William H. Powers
William c. Workman
William Wear
COMPANY E.
William Workman, Co. l, a7th N. J. v.
9TH NEW JERSEY INFANTRY.
Colonel Joseph w. Revere Brig. Gen. U. S. "
Lieut. & Q NJ Merit Bruen
Hosp. Steward Silas B. Cooper
COMPANY @.
Sergeant James Brown
David w. Holloway
COMPANY E.
Captain David H, Ayers Lieut. Co. l, 27th
N. ".
COMPANY H.
Captain Samuel J. Hopkins
John Dempsey
Joseph Miller
John w, Dougherty
COMPANY /.
Lieutenant James S. Boyd
COMPANY X.
The first full company formed at
Morristown, Aug 1861.
Captain Michael Muery
Sergeant Robert Jolley
g Sylvester Lynn
/" Samuel R. Connect, Lieut. Co G 9Th
N. ".
Corporal !. |. Spencer
Z" Abram Ferris
Z" Joseph Watkins
I" John L. Denton
Lemuel Adams
Theron A. Allen
Charles Y, Beers
Jabez Beers
Moses A Berry
George w. Bakely
George D. Blanchard
Elijah D. Bruen
Theodore w. BrueaD
John Cusic
William Cook
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-02

Cyrus Carter
Aaron S. DeGroot
B w Dempsey
George DunSter
Arthur Ford
Abel Gruber
ohm Gruber
Orlando K Guerin, Lieut. sgd N. ].
Andrew c. Halsey
John H. Haley
Stephen D. Hall
Daniel Hand
Jacob Hopping
ohm T. Kent
George G. Kngsand
ohm l. Loree
William Long
ohm R. Lyons
Thomas Lynch
Lemuel Marshall
Charles B. Mott
George w. Peer
Allen H. Person
Frank Pollard
ohm A. Recanio
John Rutan
Spofford Saunders
Henry Smith
ohm H. Totson
Aonzo Tompkns
Headley Thompson
Charles P. Trelease
GeorgeC Vanderhoof
lanes M Woodruff, Co. H, 18th n ~
ohm w. Wday
joseph Ward
9Th NEW JERSEY INFANTRY
COMPANY G.
James H. Berry
ames T. Burrell
Charles E. Garrison
COMPANY E.
David Cooper
G..
Sergeant J. D.Evans
MI1cica Nath
Patrick Cavanaugh
COMPANY x,
Clawson Lacey
9th NEW JERSEY INFANTRY
Hosp. Steward John w. Lewis
B.
Menzes Garrison
COMPANY H.
Amidee DeForest
10th NEW JERSEY INFANTRY.
COMPANY D.
George w. Bedford
Horace F. Howell
G.
William Wilday
COMPANY K
Isaac H. Vanderhoof
18th NEW JERSEY INFANTRY
COMPANY B.
Sergeant Andrew NJ Webster
COMPANY H.
Contained many Morristown men
une 1862.
Captain Dorastus B Logan
Sergeant Henry c. Woodruff
&C Thomas S. Mitchell
Corporal Daniel Bender
Levi P. Baird
William Potts
James M. Woodruff Co. K, 9TH N. ]. "
18th NEW JERSEY INFANTRY
COMPANY G.
Elias D. Muchmore
COMPANY D.
William Howard
14th NEW JERSEY INFANTRY
COMPANY C.
Lewis NJ Crane
18th NEW JERSEY INFANTRY.
COMPANY A.
Sergeant George J. Smith
COMPANY B.
Zachariah Seals
COMPANY c.
Morristown Company, Aug. 1862
Captain Ira ]. Lindsey
Lieutenant Samuel R. Comet Co. X, 9TH N ]. V
Sergeant John Van Houten
Corporal Oscar Brokaw
Alfred NJ Armstrong
Franklin Camp
Frank Cunningham
Milford B. Day
Edward Day
Samuel D. Doty
Randolph Earles
Daniel Estill
Quincy Grimes
Andrew Genung
Theodore Guerin
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
Are Ysu Going. Bast.

Please remember that you san travel
- cAeaply by the great Pennsylvania
lines as by any other route, and have
the advantage Of the superior service
which has made the Psnnsylvania fam
ous 40 tho standard railroad OF America.
Five through trains including the New
York Limited, leave Chicago at season
able hours daily for New York. Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Warrington, Harris
bursh, Pittsburgh. and intermediate
points, and first class tickets to Phila-
dslphia or New York are good via Wash
inSton and permit ton days stop over at
the National Capitol. also ten days at
Baltimore. An additional stop of ten
days IL allowed At Philadelphia on such
tickets reading 70 New York or beyond.
For the National Encampment, g. A. r.
- be held in Philadelphia in September
vssy low excursion rates have been
authorised. complete details in regard
t. which may be obtained by addressing
Geo. T. Hull, T. p. A.
No. 1929 18th 1t. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
..rixolir Rser.

Tho Milwaukee Brewery OF Denver,
brewers Of the celebrated "Tivou" bssf
desires herewith 10 call attention 70 the
fact that they have opened an agency In
this city, with Mr.. Walter Wilhelmy In
charge. and most respectfully solicit the
trade and custom Of those desiring .
good and pure beer. "Tivoli' bses II
uneKeelled for its purity and health-giv
ing qualities and finds immediate favor
wherever presented. A trial order will
bring you TO the coDslusion that it really
IL beer that 10 q beer, ~ advertised.
Mr.. Wilhelmy 10 located at No. I'll Col
orado avenue.
The Milwaukee Brewery recommends
Tvoli beer made Of pure malt and hops.
The best beer In the state OF Colorado.
One dozen 81. .65v half dozen S5s; porter
l dozen pints 81 80. three and ens-half
years old. TivoN Export dossn e200;
Hops Als dozen 81. 66; Malt Extract per
dozen pints 81 .26. jul 14tf
WALYzR WILHlLMy, Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Wanted-Sewing in private family by
an expert dressmaksr. P. o. Box 1878.
We have the incest and prettiest
things in lsssvara-sell them cheap At
the Bargain House.
Wanted-A nrst class dining room
girl and geod dish washer. Enquire at
the Fairlawn Hotel.
Just few summer patterns Left now
at a bargain at Pearson's. Fall goods
and samples now in.
Take a look in Psarson's window.
Some choise selected suitings for sum-
mer and fall wear at $40.
Wsntsd-sscond hand goods at the
Bargain House. We pay the highest
price for sssond hand goods.
Just received, beautiful line OF pistures
etc. Call and sss them. Our prices will
sssDsiss you. The Bargain House.
Why should you be without pictures
In ~ heniA whom 20 little money will
bay them at Andsfson's Bargain House
Old Fogsiss Some people continue
to look only al the man in tho moon
when there IL . woman there. Old fog.
gle crude Out. t.of-dats methods OF eye
testing are still largely prsctised in civ
ilized communities and are about ~ ex-
ousable. Call on DR.. Walpole over the
Boston Shoe store and submit to mod
ern examination without charge.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
China Exhibit.

The exhibition OF hand painted china
given by Mrs D. Stuart Mickey ysster-
day and today in the rooms over the
Postoffice. was we'll attended by the
ladies of the city. The exhibit consisted
OF something like one hundred pieces
arranged on eight handsomely decorated
tables and is lovely to behold. The one
especially beautiful is a plaque repre-
sentipg Psyshes Mirror and possibly the
next In real merit are the dinner plates
penciled In delicate shades OF landscape
and lluscious fruits. Upon these Mrs.
Mckay received handsome medal as
the first prize at the Columbian Exposi-
tion. We understand Mrs. Mckay will
remain in the city and organize = class
In painting.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03

Mrs. George Gordon and son George
arrived this morning from Salida where
she has been in attendance at the bed
side Of her husband, who was injured
in the Rio Grande wreck near Glen.
wood on the 10th and is new in the rail
read hospital. She reports Mr.. Gordon
as improving steadily and says he is
now able to be around on erutehes
Mrs, Gordon will return to Salids the
first OF next week.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
Attend COLLEGE Ths. Year.

Never In the history OF our county
was grander opportunity than the
present for educated young men and
women. What an aurpicious moment
fos those who are just now on threshold
Of life
Grand Island Business and Normal
College has far fourteen years been the
leading institution Of its kind in the
western states and last year moro than
twice ~ many calls were received for its
graduates - could be supplied. Every
thing necessary for successful start In
life 10 taught-Business, Normsl and
Shorthand courses. Expenses low.
Board only o1.6O per week. Ono years
time given on tuition IL desired. Col
lego Record ssrt free, or fer six cents
will send elegant catalogue.
Addfsos
A. n. HAsess, President
0sand Island, Neb.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
AN OPEN LETTER.
MOAB, UTAH. Aug. 2, 1899.

MOAB, UTAH. AuB a, 1ooo'
Ed. SnNrrNsL: 1 notice by your paper
that the movement for the building Of a
smelter at Grand Junction Is almost a
go 30 far as public favor Is concerned.
have talked with number Of mining
men in this country and all are favor
able to the establishment OF a smelter
at Grand junction, and will contribute
liberally to its success. There are i've
mining properties in this district now
preparing to ship carload Of ore each,
and would ship to no other point. pro-
viding there was a market at Grand
Junction.
Oapt. Hupburn and his 90 owners are
now taking out carload Of ore from the
Golden Sceptre, on Mineral mountain.
Samuel MeGraw is also taking out ore
from the Green Mountain, preparatory
for shipment. Ellis Torrison. owner
of tho Cuban Star. has enough ore on
that dump for carload shipment. The
Iowa group has enough ore in sight OF a
high grade nature for shipment. The
Indiana now being worked under bond
and lease by Byron Davis is also prepar-
ed to ship regularly. The Corsair prop
erty at the head OF Miners Basin, sned
by Antics & Proper, will be worked
next week and ore shipments can be
made from that property.
There are at least a dozen mines in
this district that are capable OF ore ship
n.ents. and il the smelter proposition is
a SUCCESS at Grand junction the promo
ters may be assured that they will get
all Of the ores from this section of the
country, including the high grade cop
per and silver ores from the Huntsmen
property, as we'll as the uranium ore
from the Welsh property near Richard
son, and there is not a question Of doubt
but that all the ores from the Paradox
La Bal mines would land at the juno
ton.
Grand Junction is our natural market,
not only for the reduction OF our ores,
but az commercial trading point. The
value of the mines and the development
OF the mines and the development Of the
country is now assured. and when the
time comes for business, through . di-
rect source Grand Junction will be our
supply point as we'll as our smelling
point.
Now is the time to push and material
ize the proposition. The LaSal country
favors Grand Junction in every business
particular. G. r. P.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
Tho Nickel Plat. no.d

viii sell excursion tishsts 70 Cbautau-
qua Lake aud return on July 38tA, at
one fare for the round trip, with return
limit OF August 29th. 1899, by depositins
ticket at Chautauqua not later than
July S1st. Tickets good on any Of our
three daily trains. Cheap rates TO other
Eastern points. VanBuren street. Pss-
ssnger Station, on ths Loop. For fvr-
ther information address tue Gebsra
Agent, i'll Adams street, Chicago
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
CROPS DESTROYED.

Desmot, 8. D.-A terrible hail storm
passed over this section last night, total
ly destroying the crops on 1900 acres Of
land and severely damaging those on
several thousand acres moro. But little
grain In the path OF the storm had been
cut. The full extent OF the damage Il
not yet ascssbained.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
L. A. ". EXCURSION to Boston,

Z. 4. ". EXCURSION 70 U0svOn,
Pho Nickel Plate road will sell exeur-
sion tickets from Chicago to Boston and
return for trains of August 11th and 18th
at q rate Of $1,000 for the round trip.
Tickets will be valid returning for ar
riva! at initial starting point not later
than August 3lst, by depositing same
with Agent Fitehburg r. r., in Boston.
Sleeping car accommodations should be
secured early. Address General Agent,
Ill Adams st.. Chicago. Is
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Bedwell sells books.
Get your outing supplies at Bsdwells.
Mr.. James Roberts left Wednesday
for Minturn.
Everything in the line OF sporting
goods at Bedwells.
Judge Sweeney is again at the desk in
the county treasurer's office.
Editor Skinner OF the Montrose En-
terprise, is q visitor to the city.
Judge 9. F. Caswell returned yesterday
from an extended visit in the east.
A man is often judged by the station
cry he uses. Bedwell has the best.
There has been nearly one and one half
inches of rainfall In the last "a hours.
Bedwell sells hammocks at way down
prices. You'd better invest in one.
The recent rains have stopped work
on the main building Of the sugar
factory.
Every one should hear Pref Hickey
on Trusts at the opera house Tuesday
evening Aug. 9Th,
Why don't you have good library In
your homer All the works Of standard
authors can be secured at Bsdwslls.
Charlie Woods. one Of the proprietors
OF the North Fork Times, an old time
Grand junction typo" is in the city.
The reception rendered the teachers
last evening at the home Of Superinten-
dent Elizabeth Walker was an enjoyable
affair.
The narrow gauge train due last even
ing did not arrive until this afternoon.
Tho delay was owisg 10 slide near
Whitewater.
Mrs. j. o. Wittekiend and children
and Mrs. Jessie Foreman and son came
home yesterday from months outing
at Goldsby's Lakes.
L. H. Bisbee auditor Of the Rio
Grands express department, has remov-
ed his family to Grand Junction to make
the city their future home.
We were told today by one interested
in the construction Of the sugar factory
that with no further delays they would
be able to begin sugar making by the
middle OF September even il the plant
was not completed by that time.
A. j. Dickson Of the Glenwood Post
has secured the second injunction
against the board Of county sommiss-
toner's restraining them from getting
printing done elsewhere in the county.
The county had better go into the print
ing business.
Friday August II Troop A 1st Squad
ron G. N. g. will give ball at the
State Armory. Receipts will 60 to the
fund for bestowlng medals upon the Let
Regiment U. s. Volunteers returning
from Manila. Souvenir programmes
will be given to the ladies.
Miss Mary Mclean of Rifle met with
fatal accident on Monday. 1t is the
same sad story told again OF using coal
oil without knowing fire was in tho
stove. Before friends could come to
her rescue the clothes were burned from
her body even her shoes to . crisp She
died after seven hours of intense suffer
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
Libby Prison Relics,

Libby prisons exhibit Of civil-waf
relics will occupy the government build
ing In the Greater America exhibition
which opens In Omaha July 1. Most
of the relics are now Dasisd in boxes
ready fer shipnsaA
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03

0vsralls and jumpers 1915 cents each
at the Excelsior Steam Laundry.
Wanted-Two furnilhed rooms for
light housekeeping. P. o. Box 378.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
olo % to Dsssea anA assurn

Vie Nickel Piats Asad. August 1lth
and 18th. Good returning for arrival
as initial starting Dsint not lates than
August 31st. Write 0sssral Agent
Ill Adams D., Chicago. Tor particulars
AAl s1esDiao car sseo0asAa1isn1. n
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
Are Yeu doing Aassf

Are Ysu 0oing Hastf
II ~ it viii be ts your interest 70 call on
w. \. Peek, City Ticket Agent. Colo
RADIO Aidlaa1 Ry. Main street, between
4th and 6&h, Ohipsiah Block.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-03
ABOUT THE WEATHER.
From Observer Stewart.

From Observer Stewart.
The conditions have remained prac-
tically unchanged west Of the Mississ-
ippi, except in the upper Missouri val
Icy when the pressure has increased and
the temperature fallen. The baromet-
er is low in the lower Mississippi valley.
Showers have occurred in Colorado,
New Mexico. western Texas, southern
California, the upper Missouri valley
and lake regions.
The rainfall at Grand Junction dur
ing the past "a hours was OBJ inch and
at Denver O1O inch.
Temperature at 6 a. m.
Grand junction. .63
Salt Lake. .6l
San Francisco. "a
Ell Faso. o.......... ~
Onana. a.......... .............' 10
Oenver. r.......... .oO
Santa Fe.. 6S
Los Angeles. Observation-Disclosures. GA
Chicago. 10
bisn1arck. .54
havfo. .0O
The maximum temperature yesterday
was ~ degrees and the minimum this
NOR ming 81 degrees.
The forecast of this section il:
Showers tonight, Friday partly cloudy
Evening star., 1899-04-08

81 As the admission price to the expos-
ton is to be one franc, or 20 cents. each
bon has twenty tickets attached to 1t like
coupons. Naturally. something else is need
ed to attract the public. The lottery fund,
authorized by the government, was the
first bait, and it remains the principal one.
But it is now in course Of agitation that all
the state railways shall make considerable
reductions for each bon held during the
six months of the show.
The winner of the capital prize of the last
lottery drawing was a bakers boy of Rou-
en-. The market price of the bons had been
low all winter, touching 16 francs on one
occasion. The long headed young Norman
bought two of them, not for an investment,
he says, but for a rise. They were sure to
go up. Every bakers boy and every serv-
ant girl and everybody else in France has
savings for speculation. As the lottery
drew near the bons rose to 1S francs. The
youth of Rouen sold one and kept the 9TH
err Happily for him, he kept the right one.
1t was No. 21567S and drew $4,000 francs,
or $4,000. He will have to pay 5000 francs
to the state in taxes. but he does not mind
it, STERLING HEILIG.
Evening star., 1899-04-08

Every woman is said to make good nurse
The opportunity to try is certainly forced on
svery at some time in her life, and
sheB the time comes and sickness enters her
home she should know exactly what to do. She
ran follow no better advice than the expert coun-
BEL " physicians and trained nurses who every
DAY See before their eyes the wonderful results
Of Paine's celery compound among their sick. de-
bilitated and nervously exhausted patients.
Paine's celery compound is the only spring
medicine that has the confidence Of and is used
and prescribed by and physicians.
For years they have seen patients under their
rapidly recover health and vigor from the
Of this wonderful restorative.
Miss Cora Smith. whose portrait is given here,
tells Of her experience with this great spring
Evening star., 1899-04-08

ly the salient facts, but the court-martial
records are filled with astounding details OF
incapacity on the part of offieers-detatls
only incidentally elected, too, for no com
missioned officer was by the responsible
officer brought to trial.
These sworn details are, 1t is thought,
enough to dismiss number of the officers
of the regiment and in two cases at least
it Is believed a court-martial would have
awarded the extreme penalty of the law.
Finally the order from superior authority
requiring the immediate muster-out of This
regiment is all that precludes the bringing
before court-martial these officers who
during this mutinous outbreak proved them
selves thus recreant, and it is with pro-
found regret that the corps commander
finds himself thus constrained to punish
enlisted men, while through circumstances
beyond his control. certain officers unwor-
thy of the commissions they held are per-
mitted to go home with clean records"
Evening star., 1899-04-08
RETURN OF THE sCANDIA.
Transport Brings Remains of Ameri.
can Soldiers From Manila.

The transport Scandia arrived at San
Francisco yesterday from Manila with six
ty-four time-expired and discharged soldiers
and the bodies of four officers who fell fight
ing In the Philippines.
The remains brought back are those Of
Col Smith of the Tennessee regiment who
died of apoplexy as he was leading his men
in the attack on Manila: Capt ID. s. Elliott
of the 10th Kansas, killed February 20 at
Caloocan by a sharpshooter; Maj. McCon-
Vile of the Idaho regiment, who fell while
charging at the head of his men on the
trenches before Caioocan and Lieut.
French of the list North Dakota, who was
killed at the same place
Lieut.. Swazee. LIST California Regiment
and Capt. Murphy of the 18th Infantry We're
also Ola board, the former returning to be
mustered out, and the latter under orders
to proceed to Washington.