davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
MAC ARTHUR'S MEN
PUSH FORWARD

Manila, March 27.--3:25 p. m.-General
MacArthur's division spent the night and
morning at Maykawayah the next sta
ton beyond Polo. After accommodating
his front he pushed along the railroad this
afternoon towards MalalOs.
If the statement of the So prisoners
captured today is true, the main body of
the enemy has retreatod to Malolos. But
there are no more trenches to encounter,
although over thirty villages, including
the larger settlements of Bulacan and
Gudguinto intervene.
At every railroad station circulars have
been posted, signed by the Filipino COM
mander-in-chicf, Antonio Luna, ordering
all spies and bearers of news to the
enemy, to be shot without trial, and in
stlucting that all looters and ravishers
be treated in the same manner Further,
an towns abandoned by the Filipin0s.
troops are first to be burned.
While deploring the existence of war,
the circular maintains the undenable
homes. lives and lands against would
be dominators who would kill them, their
wives and chiIdren,' and adding that this
motive ought to impel all Filipinos to
sacrifice everything.
The sheling of Paranaque was not pre-
meditated. The turret ship Monadnock
anchored off the town and the insurgents,
embroidered by the long silence of the
warships on guard duty, opened fire on
her with muskets, with the result that
one man was killed and three wounded.
The Monadnock then destroyed half the
town, including the church.
The Washington regiment had an ex-
citing experience and displayed much
gallantry. The soldiers found a band of
insurgents concealed in stone house
over which the French flag was flying.
A private volunteered to set fire to the
building. He did so and the troops ap-
preached while it was burning and the
Fihpinos had apparently fled. But they
were greeted with a sudden volley from
the balcony of the house, resulting in the
building being cleared of the enemy in
short order.
The American forces advanced from
Meyoauyan, not Maykawayan, the bri-
gade being commanded by General Har-
rison. Gray Otis being on the left of the
railroad and General Hale on the right
They eventually discerned white roofs
and stecpes among the green trees be-
yond the river, looking not unlike a Mas
sachusetts village. The rebels had ford
ed the river in front of them and they
poured in fire so effectively that it
showed they wers veterans, probably
! members of the native militia, which the
| Spaniards organized.
| The American artillery put dramatic
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
AMERICAN PLAN
HAS BEEN CHANGED

w,sr;,,o+o,, ,,,rot o- Moi c;,,,eo,
So. - ,,.,,,,
ciil"i ol lhe hlih'afs hhloihia''oh pu'e"o'
was again busy today assembling the
latest information from the scene of bat
tle and so arrange if on The military map
&c 10 chou, tho ,r,o,o.s of tho an.oaa-
"lehl'
1t disclosed complete chanSe IN the
movement since Saturday. Now there is
a general forward movement of the en-
tir, American forces nader Mai Gen
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
AGUINALDO WAS
AT THE HEAD

Washington, March 27.-The following
despatch from Gen. Otis reached Wash
ington at S:55 this morning:
Manila, March 27.-MacArthur holds
Mailoa. Severe fighting today and our
casualties about forty. The insurgents
have destroyed bridges, which impeded
progress of train and artillery. Our
troops met the concentrated insurgent
forces on northern line commanded by
Aguinaldo in person and drove them
back with considerable slaughter. They
prisoners and small arms were captured.
The column will press on in the morning.
(SigneO Otis.
1t is supposed that this despatch was
sent this (Monday) evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27

Arno Hughes, Privates Myers Allison and
Fred forenoon.
Thirteenth Minnesota-Privates Jack
Hamilton, Robert Geib
Second Oregon-Company A, Privates
Leo B. Grace, Neck. moderate: company
d. Daniel B. Bowman, hand, severe;
company r, Richard Sprickdale, leg,
moderate; company G. Charles E. Coch-
ard, sprained ankle; company NJ. Corpo-
raj Frank Z. Edwards, thigh, severe:
company G, Private VIM. d. Collins,
shoulder, severe; Musician Elmer +.
Barnes, elbow. slight; company H. pri
vate Ralph Nodgens, elbow, moderate:
company |. Wm. r. Stoffer. chest. Sc
we're: company X, Se>gt. Charles T. Wal
lace, neck slight.
First Idaho-Claude Hill.
First Nebraska-First Lieut.. Jos. C.
Storch, Prvates Weldon r. Robbins,
Fred Wagon, Harry Fetchie, Walker S.
Sned.ey; company l, VIM. J. Fink, thigh,
sever. company NJ, Mate Summers, neck,
severe
First North Dakota--Private Harry w.
Donovan.
Wounded. rot heretofore reported:
Sixth artillery-Private Broderck j.
Kelly.
First ashington---Company G., Pri-
vate Robert T.. NORM, hand, slight.
(Signed) OTIS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
List Sent by Otis
SEVERAL. MORE NAMES ARE ADD
ED TO THOSE WHO WE'RE
KILLED OR WOUNDED.

Washington, March 27.-Otis notified
Corbin Of the following additional casu-
altics March 90, "a, % and 26:
Killed:
Third artillery--Lieut. NJ. II. Krayen-
buhl, captain and commissary, Z. S. vol
untccrs.
Twentieth Kansas-Sc~gt Morris j..
Cohen, Private II. Fairchild.
Twenty-second infantry-Sergt. Chas.
f. Brooks.
Second Oregon-Company L, Privates
I. V. Strawderman, Hayes b. Taylor.
Wounded:
Twentieth Kansas-Private John G..
Muir. fatal: Artificer James F. Hester,
neck: Samuel F. B. Barton.
Twentieth infantry-Ira Wright
Wenty-second infantry Privates
Henry ]. S. Milan, VIM. Greyer. First
Sergt. Patrick Byrne, ole Walme, Ar
tifjcer VIM. Hagebaum, Private John
Miller, Musician Spurgeon.
Kansas-Private VIM. j. Dunlap.
First Montana-Maj. f. J. Adams, sur
geon, thigh, slightly; company b, Pri-
yate Edward Morrissey, rm, slight.
Third artillery-Privates Robert Nor.
field, Patrick O'Brien, Mason Galloway.
First South Dakota-Privates George
Benson, Byron Hastings, Sergt Hiram
A. Pratt Private Fred Barber. Artificer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
Rich Oriental Rugs
And Eastern Draperies

The envy and admiration of all who be-
hold them. This Moorish Room is newly
constructed between our handsome Fur
niture Department in the front and our
richly furnished Carpet and Drapery De-
partment in the rear of this big building.
No store in the West has aught to COM
pare with what you can see here in Butte
at Hennessy's. Our several buyers have
made purchases this season which in
quality and quantity of goods cannot
be equaled or even approached by any
firm in this section. If you have not
visited us, you can only blame yourself
because you have missed so much good
ness that your friends and our customers
enjoy. The low prices of these Oriental
Rugs will surprise you. We have an OBJ
ject in selling them for so little, but
that's our business. Grasp the opportu-
nifty early.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27

end to the battle. Approaching under
cover of bushes, to about sixty yards
from the trenches. the artillery emerged
upon an open space commanding the
town. When the Americans appeared
they gave a great yell and the F'ilipinos
were panic stricken, about a hundred
seeking safety in fight while a white flag
was raised by those who were entrenched,
who also shouted "AmegoS' friends)
Colonel Funston, with 20 men of the
Kansas regiment. swan across the river
to the left Of the railroad bridge and cap
tured so prisoners, with all arms. The
Pennsylvania regiment captured 40 pris-
oners. BY this time the right Of the Fill
ipinOs was demOralZcd.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
SATISFACTION
OVER THE RESULT

Washington, March Dissatisfaction is
expressed at the war department about
the situation in the Philippines. 1t is
said that the dispatches from General
Otis and the press dispatches show that
the column is pressing steadily forward,
and that the troops are vigorously in
earnest and in good condition. The be-
lief is expressed that the insurgents will
soon get tired of being constantly fought
defeated and driven back with loss.
Great confidence is expressed in the abl
ity of General Otis to finish the war be-
cause of his determination to give the
forces of Aguinaldo no rest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27

the following deaths have occurred since
his last report:
March 27-William S. Tracey, First
Idaho, drowned, accidentally. Joseph l..
Walker, private First Tennessee, vario-
losis.
March 1S-Hugh P. Mcclellan, private
14th infantry. Bernard j. Smith musician
First Colorado.
March 19-William J. Harney, private
Fourth infantry.
March 20-William Wallace, private
First Tennessee. Edward r. PynchOn
private First Colorado. Benjamin Hub
bard. private 14th infantry. Henry Leim-
bacher, private Co. G, First Washington,
drowned, accidentally.
March 22-Milton S. Melse, private Co.
d, First Washington, from wound in ac-
ton.
March 21-Horatio M. Cardia, private
First South Dakota.
March 24-NVilliam Fl. Bush, private
First Colorado.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
DISPOSITION OF
DEWEY'S SHIPS

Washington, March 21-Admiral
Dewey has cabled the navy department
the situation and positions of the Amer
lean vessals of his fleet The dispatch
follows:
Manila. March 27.-The Olympia and
Oregon, the Monadnock, Monterey, Cal
lao, Manila and Helena are occupying
stragetic positions at Manila bay. The
Boston and Charleston, the Concord and
Petrol are cruising off Luzon. Have sent
the Bennington to Hong Kong to dock
The Princeton is at Singapore repairing
her propeller. The Nashan has gone to
Guam. The Iris will sail shortly for Io
lilo with coal. Will dispatch the Solace
as early as possible.
nDE-\VL,V
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
Kid Mccoy Must Rest

San Francisco March 27.---It is stated
that Kid Mccoy, having been con-
vinced by physician that he is showing
signs of heart failure, will take a long
rest in the mountains. 1t is also assert
ed that he will cancel his dates with
Tommy Ryan and Sharkey and also those
fixed for boxing exhibitions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
Fl 1ennessy s
Millinery
Opening

Today will be the grandest in every
sense of the word that Butte has ever
seen. Visit our new Millinery Parors on
our second floor this week and you will
see the finest department in that line in
the northwest, and as fine as you will
find anywhere. In Partisan Pattern Hats
are shown the very best selections from
the leading modistes of that gay city,
supplemented by the finest productions
from the leading milliners of Chicago.
Miss Bishop reigns here and has far sur
passed her fondest anticipatiOnS. You'll
think so when you see the charming dis
play of Easter Millinery at Hennessys.
On this second floor is the handsomest
assortment of Ready to-wear Garments,
Stylish Suits, Beautiful Skirts. Dainty
Pettfcoats, Charmingly Pretty Silk
Waists, Easter Capes and Jaunty Jack
cts, the "Fasso," La Vida,' w. b. and
other fine makes of well-ftting Corsets;
Underwear and every article for Wo-
mems and Children's wear, in the great
est variety. The display is one of charm
ing | .auty and artistic elegance and it
will delight the eyes of the fair ones who
will grace our big building with their
presence during these opening days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
REBELS MADE A
DETERMINED AND

Manila, March 27.-7:40 p. ma thous
and Filpinos composing the rear guard
of the rebel army which is retreatinG on
Malolos, Aguinaldos headquarters, made
a stand today in some strong entrench
ncnts about Marilao, across the Marilao
river. In the engagement six Americans
were killed, including three officers, and
forty were wounded
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
In n Fit of ,IcatOuSy

Topeka, Kan, March 27.-Hcnry San
derson, a young farmer. 22 years old, of
Jackson county, in a fiji of jealousy, shot
and mortally wounded Mrs. John
FleischCr in an attempt to kill NADIA
Fleischer, the 16-year-old daughter, who
had Tilted Sanderson. Sanderson, who
has been arrested, is threatened with
lynchinc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
Will Locate in Frisco

San Francisco, March 27.-The Call
says that Governor Bradley of Kentucky
has decided to settle permanently in San
Francisco and take up the practice Of
law.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
More Casualties

Washington, March 27.-In cablegram
dated today Gen. Otis announces that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
First Montana.
KILLED.
&c. F-Privat ]. A. ]. Beckmann
Go. G. Private Percy Lockhart
Go. G-Private Sieve Stevens
&c. M-Private VIM. Mitchke
First Montana.
WOUNDED.
COMPANY D.


Private Thompson Rickard, thigh, Sc
we're.
COMPANY E.
Privates. James McCreary, chest,
slight: James Enright, chest, slight;
John G. Alanary, neck, slight; Edward
McWrarer forearm, slight; Corporal
George 4. Banks, arm slight.
COMPANY G.
Privates. Robert Brown, chest, severe;
Joseph P Myer, severe; Conner Williams,
arm, slight; William Fl. Mccarthy, thigh,
severe; Hayes Axtell, thighs, slight.
COMPANY Fl.
Private w. Lewis Pollock, leg, slight.
COMPANY I.
Private Edward j. Lynn, groin, Sc
we're.
Joseph A. J. Becllman. whose name
heads the list Of killed, was the artiiicer
of COMPANY f. He was halter and
tailor and before he enlisted his place of
business was on South Wyoming street.
He leaves widow and three children
at No 525 Colorado street, this city. The
children are all under nine years OF age
and the family is in Strengthened circum-
stances. The deceased is said to have
carried a $4,000 policy in the Royal Ar
canum Mrs. Bec<man is prostrated
with grief over her loss.
Percy -. Lockhart of Company was
formerly printer Of Butte and was only
about 23 years of age. He was frail
young fellow and near-sightod and his
ca1 tn Iaop
passed muster
Steven Stevens was formerly a miner
at the Silver Bow shaft, his last occupa-
ton here being at the Anaconda. He had
formerly been a sailor and had Travelled
extensively. He had visited the Philip
pines several years ago and had master
ed the language Of the natives. When he
arrived there with the Montana regiment
he was made the Interpreter for Col.
Keesler, a position he held only for a
short time.
William Mitchke of Company NJ was
about "a years of age and previous to his
enlistment had been employed at the con-
verters at Carroll. He was a native of
Wisconsin.
Among the wounded are Robert Brown.
Hayes AXtell, Joseph p Myer, Conner
Williams and w. II. Mccarthy, all of
Company G.
Williams was a jockey for Marcus DAILY
for number of years. but before he en-
listed had worked in an assay office. He
has a brother Joe Williams, in Co. G.,
and his mother resides in the southeast
ern portion of the city. McCarty was
formerly a bartender of this city, but
nothing is known of his relatives. AXtell
was a telegraph operator of Basin where
his mother lives. His brother was for
merly station agent at Gregson Springs.
Another brother, Frank, Ia in the en-
ploy of the Montana Ore Purchasing
company in this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
T0DAy'S FIGHT
Rebels Were Trying to Prevent an
American Advance.
|OUR LARGE ROLL OF HONOR
|MOntana'S Sons Were in the
ThiCkeSt Of the Fray.
SEVERAL WERE KILLED OR WOUNDED
1t Now Looks as Though the Revolution Was
Surely Broken--Otis and Dewey
Send in Reports.
SEVERAL were KILLED OR WOUNDED

Washington, March 27.-Among the list
of killed in the three days fighting given
out bv the war department are the fol-
low =,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27
You're Invited to Visit
Hennessy's $
MOORISH ROOM
About Which Everybody in Eutte
is Talking.

1t is elegantly fitted up, handsomely
upholstered and draped, supplied with
easy couches for your comfort and filled
with dozens upon dozens of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-27

Displayed in our show window this
week are exclusive designs to be
had only of US. Among them YOU
will find
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-27

A woman's hotel has become an az.
sured success in Gotham It has been u
much mooted question for some time, but
an exchange says: The Woman's Hotel,
as proposed 10 New York, has received
great impetus during the past week.
Over $l25,0OO worth OF stock has been
taken by women. Capitalists, who
formerly would not put dollar into the
enterprise are now subscribing to the
stock. The Woman's Hotel Company,
to be Incorporated at Albany, has issued
a revised prospectus. The capital will
be $4,000 o divided into 1900 shares.
The object Of the company is to provide
one or more hotels for the exclusive use
OF self.supporting women. 1t is intend.
ed that the first hotelsball be fire proof
with capacity Of 500 guests. and the
cost to he about 100000, carrying a
mortgage Of 100000. Stock amou ti,g
to 100000 has been taken. largely by
women, 10 the proposed hotel for bust.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-27

Though 10 the ceaseless round OF LIES
duties the body may often be weary.
still, work is the salt which preserves
the sweetness OF life, and the world
would be much happier. and a pleasan.
ter place in which to live IL every person
had some appointed work TO do and
would diligently do it. two results would
be effected-the accomplishment of the
work. and leaving Others time aud op.
portunity to do theirs. Under such q
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-27
THE COURIER.

regime more and better things would
be ACCOMPLISHED; there would be no
occasion for misanthropy and fault
Rnding-and the inevitable result
would be a brighter and better world
Nothing will 90 quickly overcome the
disagyeeable habit Of complaining
and faultfnding as plenty OF work,
something with which to occupy the
hands and the head. People with moth.
ing to Go are, az a rule, the greatest com.
planners, and a genuine nuisance to their
friends and acquaintance, and they fire.
quently develop into misanthropes or
pessimists. II for no hi cher motive than
to prevent being disagreeable to ones
friends, the habit Of complaining should
be guarded against as one would guard
against smallpox. This habit persisted
in will in time not only ALLEVIATE ones
nearest friends but exercise baleful in.
auence upon personal character. II
work. az we believe, is panacea for such
an undesirable condition 1t is a remedy
that is always at hand. At the risk Of
loosing profitable patient a physician
once said, MADAM, a broom b.iskly
welded for an hour each day will do
more for you than l eau" The physi-
clan was dismissed, but let us hope that
upon sober second thought the lady
acted upon his valuable advice. There
are many ways Of working, and the most
valuable is to work honestly, fully ap-
preciating that while we are not respon-
sible for another's work we are for our
own, and that complaining or fsultfpd.
ing is not conducive to right thinking
and broad living.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-27

On the 18th the Womsn's club, an or
ganization composed Of prominent color
cd women OF the city, met at the homo
OF Mrs. W. @. Harding, East Lincoln. A
very interesting session was held.
Among other things II was decided that
the club take course of household eco.
Monies and child study. The officers
are: President. j. w. Bedell; vice presi.
dent. Mrs. W. G. Harding; treasurer.
Mrs. B. j. Champion; secretary, Mrs. r.
W. Mitchell; associate secretary. Mrs.
4. Curtis; corresponding secretary. Miss
A. r. Vanderzee.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-27

interesting as the years work draws to a
close, and we study Spain as it is in tie
nineteenth century. A paper Holidays
in SPAIN" by Mrs. Headrick, was both
instructive and entertaining, portraying
many Spanish characteristics as shown
in the celebration Of their holidays and
festivals.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-27

able because Of tho attempt made by
liquor papers to make him appear az a
liquor advocate, by misconstruction OF
his magazine article upon Alaska. Presi.
dent Jordan says: The great source OF
vice among young men IL corrosion, the
association Of the clean with the foul. un
der the superstition that the latter are
manly. For this reason the saloon.
which Ia the center OF the vice OF drunk.
enness. is especially destructive to young
men. Whether or not the community
has the right to regulate the behavior OF
it's individual members, there Is no doubt
OF it's right to abolish destructive nuit-
ances. 1t has the same right to prohibit
saloons as II has to prohibit cesspools.
1t is essential to the prosperity OF uni
versity town that 1t should exercise such
a right"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-27
Gibbs.
LOUISA L RICKETTS,.

The following are the officers OF the
General Federation Of Women's clubs:
President-Mr Rebecca d. Lowe
Atlanta, Ga.
Vice President Sarah s. Plat,
Denver, Colo.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Emma A.
Fox. Detroit, Mich.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs George
w. Kendrick, Philadelphia, Pa.
Treasurer, Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, St..
Louis, Mo.
Auditor-Mrs. G. P. Barnes, Louis
vile, Ky.
State Chairman-M Louisa L. Rick.
etts, Lincoln, Nebr.
Officers Of the State Federation Of
Women's clubs;
President-Mrs. 8. @. Langworthy,
Seward.
Vice President-Mrs. Anna L. Apppr.
son, Tecumseh.
Recording Secretary-Mrs F.. H. Sack.
Oft, Weeping Water.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs d. G.
McKillip, Seward.
Treasurer-Mrs. H. f. Doane, Crete,
Librarian-Mrs. G. Nj. Lambertson,
Lincoln.
Mrs. A. B. Fuller, Auditor, Ashland.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-27

Cozy Club of Tecumseh met with Mrs
Barton, May II. This wac one OF the
most delightful meetings OF the year
The parlors were beautifully decorated
with lilacs, snow balls, and bridal wreath,
the arrangement and color effect being
most artistic. Lesson: "Reigns OF lea.
bella il, and Alfonso XII; 1893 1874.
Spanish history becomes more and more
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-27

THE TREND OF THE CLUB MOVEMENT.
A good many straws may be gathered
this spring as indicative OF tendency.
says Harpers Bazaar. on the part Of
club women to pause and reflect upon
the best development now possible to
this great movement. CHANGING over
the exchanges that come to the desk OF
the writer, it is noticeable that in those
received in one week no less than seven
clubs are reported as having been con-
sidering the question OF the value Of the
movement. A Nebraska club assigned
list Of topics, which included the fol.
lowing: What is the weakness Of the
club movement! What its greatest
strength? What its social influence?
Other clubs have studied the movement
10 its influence upon home life, looking
at it on both sides. These are only
few Of the very latest evidences that 60
to show the present reflective and con.
sentative attitude Of the more thought.
full club women.
1t docs not mean in any way that the
move ment has lost it's strength or value;
on the contrary, it means that it's real
force is to be crystallized and applied az
never before. The wealth of op.
portunity for individual development
and public good offered to club women
today is overwhelming. That they will
pause aud cultivate the art Of selection,
making choice Of the avenue Of effort
and benefit which seems to them the
most suitable, is an evidence not Of dis.
trust or indifference. but rather of
appreciation aud earnestness. Women
are learning their limitations as we'll az
their capat ilities. Choice Of pursuit is
now necessary. This will mean con.
centration Of effort that will be more
impressive than the d.ffusion OF energy
that is now largely the rule in the club
world.
The club referred to AZ sitting down
to taks stock OF the movement and It
possible to analyse it's strength and
ioresee in what direction club women
shall OK ,rt their own to secure per.
manent benefit, is the Lincoln Sorosis.-
led. Courier.