davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
CASKET CONTAINED
THE WRONG BODY

Rochester, n, Y, April 10.-EXcise Com
missioner Woods of Lockport received a
caskpt yesterday supposed 10 contain the
remains of his son, T.. w. Woods, pri
vate in Company q, "Fighting Thir-
teenth" Regular United states infantry,
who was reported killed in the battle Of
San Juan hill on July ! last. Woods had
been informed that his son had been shot
through the thigh but when the casket
was opened it was found that the victim
Whose body it contained had met death by
a Mauser bullet through the head. To
make sure of the identity DR.. Moyer,
Woods dentist, was sent for who brought
a diagram of Elwin Woods mouth, show
ing the filings used. The skeleton had no
filling in the teeth, and the diagram did
not correspond with the skeletons teeth.
Later it was found the body was that of
Elmer G. Wood of Rochester, ElWin
Woods body being lost
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
Santa Cruz Taken

Manila, April 10.-6:50' p. m.-General
Lawton has captured Santa Cruz, at the
extreme end of the lake and drove the
rebels, who were commanded by CHINA
man named Pao Wah, into the noun
tains. The American loss was SIN
wounded; the rebels lost GS killed and 40
wounded.
An expedition, consisting Of about l50o
men. commanded by Major General
Henry L.awton, left San Pedro Macati, on
the river Pasig, Saturday night, with the
nurpose of crossing Laguna de Bay and
capturing the town Of Santa Cruz, on the
ea stern shore of the lake. The American
troops were then planned to sweep the
country to the south. The force consisted
of 900 picked sharpshooters from various
regiments. Hawthorncs mounted bat
terry. Gales squadron ond three troops
of the Fourth cavalry, unmounted;
Brooks and Tappan's battalions of the
Fourteenth infantry, Linck's battalion of
the First Idaho infantry and Frain's bat
TALON of the First North Dakota infantry
under General King. The flotilla of 20
canoes, towed by tugs and conveyed by
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
Universal brotherhood

San Diego. Cal. April 10--The Congress
of Universal Brotherhood will convene
next Thursday for seven-days' session
on the site of the school for the Revival
of the Lost Mysteries of Antiquity, on
Point Iona, in this city. The features of
the session will comprise the re-dedica-
ton of the school for the study of the
lost mysteries of antiquity. There will
be the presentation of the philosophy of
the organization by prominent speakers
from almost every country on the globe.
A special train of 20O people left New
York and Boston on Thursday last with
delegates to 'thei congress. There will be
a Wagner festival and an open-air pre-
sentation of the famous Greek play
"FumpnideS' F-.FF-ET Fl.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
More Soldiers Are Needed in
the Philippines.
INSURGENTS WOULD QUIT
We're it Not For Their Leaders,
Gen. Lawton's Brigade Has
Captured Santa Cruz

Manila, April Z, via Hong Kong, April
|10.-Though hundreds of Flipinos are
daily returning to their homes and are
desirous Of resumng peaceful pursuits
and though the proclamation issued by
| the United States Philippine commission
has given an impulse to this movement,
the war is far from ended. One Of the
foremost American generals said re-
Gently:
I'VE will see a hundred thousand SOL
diers in the Philippines before the Ameri-
cans control the islands, and majority
of the army are of the same opinion. 1t
is generally considered that great rein
forcements are necessary, there not be-
| ing a sufficient number of American
| troops in the archipelago to make con-
quest of the island of Luzon and hold
those occupied and it is thought that it
would be cheaper in the long run and
have a better effect upon the natives to
establish American supremacy efectu-
ally, than to temporize with score of re-
bellons.
All the stories told by prisoners and
friendly natives agree that majority of
fighting, but that there are enough pro-
fessional revolutonists left to infest the
country with bands of hundreds of men
and to demoralize business for years to
come Some high Americans believe that
the government would wisely eXpend
money in buying off Aguinaldo and his
clique of influential Filipinos Foreign
ers in Manila think the Americans are
too optimistic as to the effect of the
Americans. They say that the weakness
of the proclamation lies in the fact that
the insurgents have so long dealt witt
the Spaniards that they do not realize
the force of that document.
A majority of the United States volun
teers are eager to return home and ''w'
did not enlist to fight niggers" is re
mark that is constantly heard. While
braver work than they are doing is i'm
possible to find they consider that there
! is small glory in guerilla warfare, tn
dangers and hardships of which canno
be appreciated at home The volunteers
construe their enlistment, ito the close o
the war;" to apply to the war with SPAN
and wish to be relieved by regulars. Ih
Spanish system of defending Manila by
line of blockhouses may be adopted b,
the American authorities here during tn
wet season, as it requires fewer men thai
the trench defenscs and lessons tn
chances of sickness among the defenders
Lieutenant Steunenberg, of the ldah
regiment, a brother of the governor o
Idaho, has been placed on trial by cour
martial for calling Major Higgins
coward in the presence of his compan,
IT is expected that he will be dismisse
r from the service.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
THE M'G|FFERT
HERESY CASE

New York, April 1O.--The Herald says:
Again the McGiffert heresy case is up and
this time in graver force than ever. The
charge is now made that to the sin OF
heresy to Westminster standards is added
contempt for the Presbyterian general as
sembly. Rev. DR.. Arthur Cushman Nc
Ciffert, Washburn professor of church
history in the Union theological semi
nary, published a book on the christian
Church in tho Apostolic Age in which
it was stated that the Lords Supper was
no more than an ordinary meal. There
were other statements of similar
character and they created discussion ap-
proa ching the Briggs case. A move was
made by the presbytery of Pittsburg, IN
the form of an overture to the general
assembly of last year. The Presbyterian
| church had had several years of discord
and there was a general feeling that the
thing most to be desired was peace The
general assembly committee brought in
| three reports-a majority and two minor
| ity ones. One of the last named was
signed only by Rev DR.. Francis Brown,
fellow professor in the same seminary,
and advised that the matter be dropped.
The other directed the New York presby-
terry, of which DR.. McGffert is MEM
Der, to act The ma ajority report confess
edly was written to avoid trouble at the
time 1t was an attempt to smooth mat
| ters over and to give the Union historian
a chance either to retract or tG with
draw from the Presbyterian ministry.
There was no intima ton that he was to
report to the forthcoming general assem-
bly, which is to meet in Minneapolis on
May IS.
The whole action of last years assem-
bly, looked toward peace. But last week
letters were received in this city from
members of the PittsburG presbytery tC
the effect that the Pittsburg commits
sioners, whoever they might be, would no,
fail to press the matter at Mnneapo
The charge is made that not only has the
heresy to the Westminster standards
not been withdrawn, but that the highes
court in the church, that to which DR.
McGiffert has vowed obedience, has beer
ignored. There are now two charges
against the Union professor instead O
one 1t is certain, therefore. that tht
charges will not be passed over at Min
neapols. 1t is not considered likely
however, that the Presbyterian mectns
today will take any notice of the matter
and that it will be left to the general as
, sembly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
THE RELATIONS
ARE STRAINED

New York. April 10---A dispatch TO the
Herald from Stockholm says: The ten
sion of the relations between sweden ana
Norway is indicated by the following IN
cidents: During the crown princes re-
cent visit to Christiana he invited the
members of the chambers to DINNER at
the royal castle. About sixty OF tnem
rudely returned the invitations. me
crown prince was naturally highly Offend
ed and spoke Indignantly of their act,
which, to say the least, was ungentle-
manly, The Swedish minister of war, as
usual asked the permission of his Nor
wegian colleague to delegate couple OF
officers to attend the autumn maneuVere
in Norway. To the surprise OF all mere
the permission was refused.
The crown princess is suffering from
inflammation in her eyes and her doctors
have forbidden reading.
Vice Admiral Feylon, who is celebrat-
ing his jubilee as a naval officer, retlres
this month.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
IN THE STATE
SUPREME COURT

Snecial to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, April 10.-The supreme court
TODAY in an opinion by Chief Justice
Brantly held that Judge Lindsay should
hear the appeal in the case of u. {. Stad-
lar versus Bernard Shanahan and ordered
n peremptory writ of mandate issued.
Stadler obtained Judgment by default
against Shanahan in Justice of the Peace
Lewis court Shanahan asked Judge
Lindsay to set the judgment aside but
the latter refused on the ground that an
apppal from a Justices court in case of
default Judgment did not lie. The su-
orrme court however, sees the matter III
a different light and orders tn writ Issued
upOn the showing made by Shanahan
Judgment of the lower court was
affirmed in the caSe of Charles Quinn,
administrator, VS.. Bernard Quinn, also
annealed from Silver Bow, q suit for dis
solution of partnership that had existed
10 wears The lower court had adopted
the findings of John Lindsay, who was
apDointed referee in the case, and Charles
ouinn appealed. Justice Hunt for the
supreme court, passing upon the case,
holds that the evidence and law are suffi-
ciant to warrant affirming the judgment
| of the lower court. Considerable Valu-
| abIc Butte real estate as we'll as some
! cattle are understood to be involved in
! the case.
| The Judgment of the district court OF
Deer Lodge county was also affirmed III
! tbe case of |. NJ. Rockefeller VS.. j. n
! Dellinger, involving some real estate III
! Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
Gen Black Nav be Named

Chicago. April 1o.-The name of Gen.
John c. Black will be presented to the
executive committee of the national en-
campment Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public when it assemblies in Philadelphia
Wednesday next to elect a commander
n-chief to complete the uneXpired term
of the late Col. James A. Sexton. A dele
cation consisting of nearly a score of his
Illinois friends and supporters will offer
Gen. Blacks name. The Black delegation
left for Philadelphia last evening and in
cluded in the number Adjutant General
Partridge Gen. Stubbs and Coils. j. J..
Everest, f. w. Spinks, 7. w. Scott and
c. II. Mcconnell of Garfield post the
more active workers. Gen. Black is the
present commander Of the department OF
Illinois, G.. A. r.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
JUMPED THROUGH
THE WINDOW

DeI3hi. Ind, April 10.-Lucy Mowrer
lives with her brother just east of Month
cello She was engaged to Charles
Bridge, a young man of the neighbor
hood, but recently terminated the engage
meut. Last midnight she was awakened
nv some one pinching her body, and de-
tectcl the odor of chloroiorm and noticed
the fpure of a man at her bedside. Her
screams Immediately brought her brother
to the room and frightened away her as
sailant. who jumped out of the window.
carving the sash with him, and disap-
neared in the darkness. His shoes and
hat were found under the window.
Sheriff Warner of Monticello was i'm
lmediately notified and a general alarm
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
HOSPITAL CORPS
WILL BE SENT

Chicago, April 10.-Thirty-one privates
of the hospital corps, L. S. A., will leave
Fort Sheridan this afternoon in charge of
Hospital Steward Paul l.. StanSel OF
Milwaukee for the Presidio reservation
at San Francisco. They are under orders
to join the next military expedition for
the Philippines, which will sail for Manila
in about ten days. About 800 hospital
corps men accompany the expedition.
Tomorrow Il enlisted men will depart for
Porto Rico for service with the Eleventh
infantry at San Juan, and the t'lfth cav
airy at Mayaguez. All of these men are
enlisted for three years.
Company X, Seventh infantry. capt. j.
A. Goodin. which is under orders TO take
sta ton at Fort Porter. will probably de-
part within the next 10 days. captain
Goodin is now at his new post arranSins
for the arrival of his men. After the de-
parture of Company X. the only troops
remaining in barracks at Fort sheridan
will be Company +, Seventh infantry;
Troops b and l., Third cavalry, ana liSh'
battery d, Fifth artillery-in all apou'
| 512 men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10

San Francisco, April 10.-Three bat
tories of the United States light artillery
from the east have arrived at Oakland,
and two trains with four batteries OF
heavy artillery are due tins morning
Tbcv will bu quartered at the Preside
until the transports are ready to sail, 1t
;s nronosed to send the light artillery di-
rect to Manila and the heavy batteries to
honolulu for garrison duty. The Twenty
first United States infantry is now on IT'S
way from Plattsburg, and Is scheouieu i
m leave on the transport Arizona. The
,rb;rteenth United States infantry is also
on the way from the east and VIII prob
ably have the Scandia for transportation
to Manila.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
Message From Otis

Washington, April 10-The following e
dispatch was received from General Otls
today
Manila. April 9.-Adjutant General
WASHINGTON, d. c.: Lawton's command
CAPTURED Santa Cruz, the chief city of
Laguna bay, this morning. The casual
ties were six wounded. Insurgents troops
driven, leaving 6S dead on the field and
a large number wounded. Considerable
number captured. Lawton will push
westward OTIS"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10

Nappidan, and preceded by a launch con-
tanning General Lawton and General
King, moved toward the lake just as
evening was setting in. 1t was truly
picturesque scene. The men carried ra-
tons for ten days, and with lightest
marching equipment. General Lawton's
plan was to reach Santa Cruz on Monday
morning at daybreak, to capture or de-
stroy the rebel gunboats or shipping, to
take men and then to scour the country
to the south of the lake, distance not
yet explored by Americans.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
-ss1s-4ss - I-zzf
Twelve Nlinerp Killed

Austin, Tex. April ia mining disas-
ter in which - men lost their lives is re-
ported from the Sierra. Mejada mining
camp. located in the state of Coahuita,
Mexico, so miles south of Presidio Texas.
An explosion of foul gas occurred in the
yeda Rica siiver~1sfi,is and before all the
miners could get to the surface, the dry
timbers were on fire, the fierce flames
barring exit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
neighborhood.
cured a pack
in pursuit.
followed it
: wn of Buff
+, to MOnon,
,pped near
trail was

Sheriff Warner left the .oult in that
locality to others and started for Michi
gan City and points north on the Monon
sending a deputy to Lafayette and Le-
banon, where Bridge has relatives.
In the struggle in the girls room Miss
Mowrer bit the hand of her assailant, and
blood was found on the curtains of the
window through which he escaped. She
was unable to make Il positive identifica-
ton, but stated that she believed her as
sailant was Bridge. Last Friday Bridge
bade goodby to his friends, and said he
was going to Texas. He has not been seen
since Miss Mowrer was awakened by
his pinching her to determine the effect
of the drug. She thinks that her assail-
ant intended to kill her.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
Our Drapery Dept.

Is completely stocked with new spring
goods. and it is the only hrst-clasS
drapery department in Montana. We do
the finest work and always give satisfac-
ton. We are showing full lines of
Silk Damasks and Brocatelles
Rich Tapestries and Oriental Goods
Stripes, Bagdads and Curtains
Kiskelim Couch Covers, etc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
was spread through

was spread through g
The sheriff and deput =
of bloodhOunds and s, !
The dogs took the trai
along the pike to the lii
falo, northeast, and from
u miles north, where tn
the railroad track. Her,
lost.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
Tabor is Dead

Denver, Colo. April 10.-Hon. A. w.
Tabor of this city and eNUnited States
senator. died at $50 O'Clock a. m. today
of appendicitis, after three days illness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10

If any one has the temerity to doubt
our ability or Willingness to sell good
goods at low figures, they have but to eX-
anime our several lines of Furniture on
our third floor to satisfy himself or her.
self that our Furniture department is
second to none in the West. Take, for in
stance, this line of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
Cosy Corner Fixings

Cosy corners are becoming more and
more popular now that the work can be
artistically done. We make special drap.
cries for doors and windows and will
gladly furnish designs and estimates. we
make to order
Grill and Fret Work in Wood
Supply Rich Draperies
Spears, Battle Axes and Armof.
TO make the tout ensemble complete
two-ply all-wool ngrains, choice or many
patterns, for 49c yard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
Trunks and Valises

A new lost just opened on our 'flIu
unnr showing a magnificent assortment
of the leading styles in Trunks, Travelling
Bags Grips, Nalises, etc.
High Grade, Low Cost
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10

Make what comparisons you will and
you will the quicker appreciate Hen
nessys store furnishes the greatest values
in Furniture that we are the ideal house
furnishers because our stock is complete,
our prices low and our terms satisfactory.
If you want to furnish house and can't
pay all cash. take advantage of our
Partial PAYMENT Plan
Pay part cash and the balance monthly,
according to your means.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
0a1S1S1a!lAH aHAlA1A:lAG
kHGH&HiGe&E &EGEG.1s&GGeG
Town
Watch

you can depend on, buy it from
firm YOU can rely on, at price
you can afford to pay.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-10
Chamber Suite SAMPLES

Which represent the entire sample stock
of two factories. Forty-SeVen distinct
styles are shown and every one is marked
low for quick selling. Here are good
suites, fine suites and the finest suites, on
each of which you can gain or save the
factories loss of from $500 to $S5.OO we
offer:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
BRYAN FORCES DISRUPTED.
SENATOR THURsTON ON THE PO-
LITICAL SITUATION IN THE WEST

| All Over That Country He Says the Fusion
| Forces Are Torn Asunder-Brynn Not as
strong by Fifty Per Cent. q" He was
in 1s08-The Campaign In Nebraska.
| WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Senator John NJ.
Thurston OF Nebraska returned to wash
ington to-day on his way to Detroit.
where he goes as National delegate
to the convention OF the Sons OF Veterans.
Speaking OF the political situation In the West.
Senator Thurston said that It was not so
much question OF free silver. expan-
sion or Imperialism with the forces
allied against the Republican party
as It was a question with the fusion people
TO see whether they could keep together.
"All over the Western country tho fusion
forces are torn asunder." said the
Senator. and 1t will require the best
manipulation OF Mr.. Bryan and his
followers to unity tho several parties
which came together in 1895. into one agrees
sive party in 1899. My own State. Nebraska. Is
affair sample ofthe disintegrating elements now
going on among the fusion forces. In the sixth
Congress district, which was formerly rep
resented by the late Judge Green. two candi-
dates have been nominated, Democrat and Pop
ulist. The same conditions exist in the other
Western States that have visited. Colorado.
Idaho. Washington. Oregon and Wyom-
ing. l found that It Is not tho ques-
ton OF any one OF the two i'm
portant questions which occupy the American
people to-day. that OF currency or expansion.
but in how far the fusion forces 60 to
form a platform which will be accept
able to the masses OF the several
parties united under that term OF
fusion. In other words. the cam paiGns OF 1899
and 1900 are to be fought not so much on tho
questions OF free silver. anti-im perialism anti
expansion or anti-trusts. as upon the question
OF what we shall do because we are out and
want to get in
Asked IL he thought Mr. Bryan would. under
these conditions. be the nominee OF the
allied forces. Senator Thurston said he
hoped he would be-, for he con-
fidently believed Mr. Bryan did not stand
as strong by so per cent In the West
ern States to-day "a in 1896. The
campaign In Nebraska, he said. was
looked upon with considerable Importance.
much more so by people outside
of tho State than those within 1t. But
prosperity has begot wholesome
regard for existing conditions and the
people OF Nebraska were Just as happy
with full granaries and with money In their
rockets to meet their obligations MS were
those Of any other State, and until times be-
came stressful again he believed In
the broad proposition that men would
rather bear seeming ills they had
than fly to others that they cannot
even anticipate. Nebraska. he said, is
happy in having homo again the men
who figured so loyalty in the Philip
pines. and the reception which they had
met upon their return to the State showed how
sincerely grateful was the American for those
who do and bear for humanity's sake.