davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

ish prisoners secured and three hundred
lnsurgent recruits who escaped to the
mountains from the enemy during the
battle at San Fabian taken. These re-
crultS We're enrOute to Dagupan
Wheaton says everything is favorable to
carrying out successfully his instruc-
tions and that the cooperation of the
navy is complete. OTIS"
A second dispatch from General Otis
follows:
Manila, Nov 1O-The report receiy-
ed yesterday concerning Wheaton's s
movement is erroneous He did land t
San Fabian as directed and drove the
bulk of the enemy back in the desired
direction towards Dagupan. The opera
tions We're completely successful in ev-
cry particular"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
kid GLOVE
All I RACTlON
~
THE "REYNIER"

French Kid Gloves are universally ac.
knoWledgcd the best gloves made. Socia
cty women swear by them and until res
Gently sent away for their favorite glove.
We now have the agency for these cele-
brated French Kid Gloves. which we inns
port direct from Grenoble, in France.
We have the "Reynier' with three clasp
fastenings and three rows Of stitching
on back, in the new fall shades. blues,
biscuit, lavender puppies, tans, modes,
browns. green's reds canary, pearl, white
and black. The genuine are stamped with
the trade mark 'Reynier.' !.
''P and l." GLOVES.
This is another we'll known make Of
genuine French Kid Gloves, shown in
black. white, pearls and all the new
shades for street wear. with three clasps
and three rows of stitchings on back in
hack, White and self coiors; price $l.5O
Iair.
"P. and L. Lambsllin Gloves. made
in Gtenoble, France, from the very finest
skins, all coorngs, with two clasps and
one roW of embroidery; price $l.25 pair.
We fit, guarantee and keep in repair
the So sReynier' and "P. and L." Kid
Gloves. by mail on receipt Of price.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

Continued on Page Three.l
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
Taylor Still Leads.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 1o.-The Vest
ern Union issued its last bulletin on the
Kentucky election saying that with COM
ple,e returns from "a counties and nearly
complete from % others. Taylors plu-
rality is 1852 The two counties not re.
ported. Leslie and Martin, gay. in 1881
a republican plurality OF l,l35.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

Colorinss. cinnamon, brown light gray
and navy blue; nothing as stylish for
wearing with short skirts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
Cut
GLASS.

Does not have to bear the
name of Hawkes. to be good, but
) if it does bear that name, it has
exquisite beauties to which the
worlds markets attach a high
; value. It has the luminous bril-
liancy of colorless crystal. It's
cuttings sparkle with white
) light and prismatic colors, not OBJ
tainable in any other make. We
: are sole agents in Butte for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

b we object said Mr.. Day.
said he might answer the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
WOOL nlTTENS

Women's Fine Hand Knit Double Nit
tens, open work on back. ribbon bow at
wrist: prices soc, soc and .5c pair.
Children's Hand Knit Mittens, single
and double. plain and fancy: price l5c, 25c
and SOC pair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
Hawkes.
Cut Glass

We carry a magnificent
showing in large, medium and
small pieces of this renowned
make, among which you will
find presents suited to all occa-
sions and the finances of all buy
ers. When you are out in search
of something really beautiful,
kindly remember our
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

And is Now in Region Inhabited by Natives Who Are
UnfrfendIy to Him--There is Only One Way in
Which He Can Get Out And the American Gun
Boats Will Head Him Off There--U Unprecedented
Rains Have Fallen of Late
The times., 1899-10-09
The Pepes% Health Is Coed.
(From the Chicago Reeord.J


Leo XiII Is in excellent health. ali things cen
sidercd notwithstanding the intaEse heat cf
Rome. Dr. Lappeni has gone To she seasiie on
leave Of absence and Dr.. Mazzoui visits HIS lIoii
ness once 4 week because the Pope likes TO have
chat every now and then with his favorire
physician Tie fnli0wiTg conversation between
the Hoiy Father and Dr. Aazzoui is reported in !
heal paper:
"They xp-ct corclave,''. the Pope remarked.
~ gave them Il eensistary, bait the eonslaye
eanrot he far off. What do you say, doeseFE'
Both Dr. Lapp0ni aud / Of the opinion
shat Your Holiness has still some ten wears before
you, barring accidents YoEr state Of health IS
aIast reassHriHg-'
At my age nothing Il certain. but feel strong
and work as l did when was fifty or sixty
Some Of my Cardinals who have not reached my
age are in a worse plight. And he mentioned.
CT two names Il am truly thankful that
have been spared SO Long Ny mission IS not
completed. There many important questions
which I would wish 10 settle and to do -
must have ct least another year"
Il am confident that you VIII have your wish
well. let hope so. II not his viii be
cone I always thinking. calmly and trust
ingly, Of my end. and my gratitude IS immense
for having been allowed 10 govern for many
years the Church Of the Redeemer and TO look
after the interests and welfare Of his flock On
earth.
I am assnre.d that at the opening Of the iibiIee
year, next Christmas Day. 100000 gilgrins VIII
come Rome.
The times., 1899-10-09

force of arms It will be noted that the
TagsI proclamation catches not only the
spirit, but the text of the Atkinson
literature.
We are sorry for Aguinaldo. He is a sad
illustration of the heather who, in his
blindness. bows down to wooden senators
and petriied paretics. Before another ma
be as much thing of the past as the ex-
pansion question is now. And if that should
not come to pass, and the great Demo-
cratic party" were TO Sweep the country
in 1900, it would be found exactly as un-
willing to surrender foot OF American soil
OF to abate breath of American authority
as its predecessor or any other ma
tive political organization, past or present.
But the unfortunate native Filipinos will
have to rid themselves of the delusions i'm
parted to them by the Yankee Malays be-
fore they can understand this.
The latter should experience great deal
of JOY that their operations have been con-
Quoted during a regime of invertebrate ex-
ecutive activity, instead of under the Ad-
ministration of a man like Abraham Lin
coin That patriots kindly way was to send
people Of the Hoar and Atkinson variety
within the lines Of their friends. If he were
alive and President today, we are reason
ably sure that several philanthropic Bos-
tonians and others would quickly find the
way to cooperate with their fellows at
Manila
The times., 1899-10-09
IN MEMORY OF VANDERBILT.
Senator Depew Addresses a Meeting
of Railroad Men

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-In memory of t1e
late Cornelius Vanderbilt a service was
held this afternoon in the railroad mems
building which he gave to the railrcai
branch of the Y NJ c. y President sam
uel R. Galloway, of the New York Cen
traI, presided. and introduced Senator
Chauncey VI Depew, who spoke on the
subject: Mr. Vanderbilt as Man" One
of Mr.. VanderbiIt's strongest tiss," said
DR.. Depew. was his association with tbs
men ef the organization which owns this
building; men who. he knew. respected
and loved hin There have been men o.
greater ability In various lines. but as an
aIl-fcund man he was the finest specimen
of manhood I ever have known No man
realized more fully the respoasib ties
of great wealth. When he came into his
fortune one of his first thoughts was along
what line his bsEefaetioEs should be m1Ge
Rarely does the beneficiary show any true
gratitude, and that discouTages many Civ
ers. Mr. Vanderbilt knew this vel bu5
he never let it affect his charity. Fo-
twenty years he gave away from one
quarter TO. one-half Of his incoae-nears r
oue-half than One-quaFtST-and all that he
wanted was his own consciousness that he
had given wisely and we'll.
Seth Low and William E Dodge were
among the other speakers.
The times., 1899-10-09
Admiral perey,s Homo.

Before Admiral Dewey came home the
subscriptions 10 the fund designed to fur
nIsh him with a residence in Wash
ingt0n. worthy Of his position. the
honor in which the nation holds him, and
simple reason. It was feared by many Of
his -countrymen that, after the sum
required lad been raised, he might decline
10 accept the gift
Tkere is not question but that he would
have done SO if the donation had resulted
fIcm ths contributors Of a few or even moi
q few rieh men When Admiral Dewey
met the home fund committee he was able
10 see with MS own eyes that the fifty
thousand dollars received up to that date
had been given by forty-six thousand sub
scri5ers He could rot doubt the popular
OF national character OF the movement, and
he heartily and gracefully accepted what,
il The circumstances. II would have been
uHgrzrinus to refuse.
The amount In hand is too small for the
purpose intended. New tha1 the desire et
the people TO provide the Admiral OF the
rary with home mas been acceded to BY
hin, there Is no reason why citizens in
every part Of the Union who have refrained
from subscribing for the reason above men
toned should ret be given an opportunity
10 do so.
Admiral Dewey would rather not wait for
4 house TO be constructed He would Ike
che already built and furnished, and thus
be able to eat his Christmas goose under
its roof tree. To meet these proper de-
sires the committee ought to have at its
command a much larger sum than il now
has. The high station OF the recipient and
the social demands it viii involve should
be fully and generously recognized by the
country.
Under OSher Governments, even an ad-
miral Of lesser grade is furnished with a
DaiatiaT residence at the headquarters of
each naval station, while palaces are none
too good for tull admirals. We cannot give
the victor Of Manila palace. but we ought
TO be able to find for him residence COM
msnsurate with his rank and dignity To
buy and adequately furnish such retreat.
we should say. would take hundred thou
sand dollars al the very least, and 1t would
be better 10 provide larger fund
The money viii be furnished without any
doubt. and with very little delay, Il the
committee VIII ask ii OF the American peo-
pie Let the gift be worthy Of the Ad-
miral and OF the donors.
The times., 1899-10-09
Sir Thomas Lipten, Pork Packer.
fba

tfioh hdiiedS City SCaF.
The occupation of pork packer can no longer
be regarded as vulgar in the eyes of the English
aristoeracy, since they have sent to this country
the owner of Chicago packing house to contest
for the Americas yachting cup. Sir Thomas Lip
ton for many years has owned plant in Chicago
where American hogs cut up into bacon and
other kinds of pork for his great English trade
The English have always made SPORT in good
natured way, of the men in this country who
have gained fame and fortune in slaughtering live
stock and in other manufacturing and mercantile
pursuits, and until recently the rich American
who visited Europe was likely to be caricatured
a Chicago pork packer 1t is true that the
English got out of this habit some time ago 1t
Is an interesting circumstance, nevertheless. that
the man when all England is looking to to
regain yachting laurels which eminent English
men have been striving manfully to win for nearly
fifty years, is a who amassed his wealth and
his prominence by selling, among other things,
the bacon cut up in his packing house in
Chicago. Upton achieved his fame by stamping
his name on packages of tea and bacon and
other provisions, just the Armours and the
Swfts are known all the world by the labels
cans and boxes and barrels of meat products
and by the advertisement of these products.
The times., 1899-10-09
The Fruit OF sehitian-

II the Hon. George Frisbie Hoar and his
coadjutors, Edward Atkinson, Eliot Nor
ton Herr Most, Lawrence Godlzin, and Jo-
seph Pulitzer ever entertained any doubt
as TO the efficacy OF their crusade against
the American flag in the Philippines, they
now enjoy an opportunity to realize the
extent to which il has encouraged their
friend Aguinaldo and his followers and
thereby reTivifed the spirit Of resistance
70 American authority among the Tagal
nutinecrs Of Luz0n
The work OF the Boston Filipino Junta
and lis branches has accomplished nothing
worth mention In the United States. ex-
cept perhaps In the way Of sciIdifying the
people in favor c. drastic measures against
insurrection IN cur colonies and against
traitors az home, which have not
YET been applied by the Administration.
But IN the Philippines Il IS easy 10 see that
much has been done to prolcng the rebel
lion, and hence 10 devote number OF
American soldiers to sickness. death, or
wounds who. but for these missionary
efforts, would be spared 20 their familie.
and country.
Ia proclamation recently issued Agui-
2zid0 declares: There are some Amerf-
cans in the Philippines who have Joined
US. because they disapprove of a war O,
what Nr. Atkinson calls criminal aggres-
sion" No doubt Mr.. Atkinson will be
over1oyed 10 learn, upon the authority OF
the Malay Washington that his influence
has been strong enough 20 impel ever
"scme Americans" TO desert 10 the rank.
OF the rebels.
But Aguinaldo thiaks he has other
friends in i&e Land Of the Free besides
the cook and the captain bold" OF the
Boston Junta- he assures his adherents
that the seditlonisfs or the Union amour;
10 "a great party thai insists On the Gov
ernment recognizing Filipino independ-
ence-" Therefore," piousiy observes the
aniable man who had General Luna butch
cred. we must show our gratitude and
maintain cur position more resolately
than ever. We should pray to God that
the great Democratic party may win the
next Presidential election ard imperialism
fan n is mad atfempt 70 sabiugate US by
The times., 1899-10-09
coNEY ISLANDS NEW BowERY
The Old Landmarks to Be Replaced
With Modern Structures

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-coney Islands
Bowery, famous in the eyes OF tens Of
thousands who sweIled the ranks of the
army Of pleasure seekers and wore out the
board walks summer after summer will
undergo change this winter Resorts, ga
looms, hotels. and concert halls now 'front.'
ing on the thoroughfare are to be torn
down to make room for more commodious
and substantial structures.
After the fire which swept part OF the
Bowery last spring many small places
were erected along the side thoreughfsres
Most Of the property which was destroyed
has not been improved as yet, owing to the
strong objection on the part Of some OF
tie business people TO the law as laid
down by the building department. which,
they claim, would cause them considerable
expense.
Several Of the property owners say that
they will begin building in few weeks.
When the next spring dawns and the
rushes become green along Coney's shores
the Bowery and some Of the sidewalks
viii have undergone great change A
dancing pavilion which viii dazzle the eye
is now in course Of erection. IL will rival
that of any in the country II is being
built Of brick and will take in all that
block from the BoweFy 10 point near the
ocean and from Stratton's walk 70 Bush
mans walk The floor Is TO be OF marble
and the interior decorations are TO be OF
gorgeous and of wcndFOus richness The
owner is Louis Staueh, whose dancing pa
vilion was destroyed by fire with other
places last spring.
Staueh recently purchased the leases
from the present occupants of the build
ings on the site. and he has already placed
workmen on the spot. tearing down the
shanties and other buildings 10 make
ready for the new building The site Sc
lected for the new building takes in a sec
ton formerly occupied by many disoFderiy
houses which were swept away by the fire.
When the summer Of 1900 is Usheret IN
the BoweFy will be graced by fine brick
buildings. and not a sign or vestige of
shanty will reElain to tell long forgotten
secrets OF crime and immortality which
have long been hidden within their walls.
Its well that these changes shoald take
place The cost estimated for these i'm
provements is over the half-million dollar
mark.
The times., 1899-10-09
MANY CHINESE ESCAPE.
The Exclusion Act Grossly Violated
at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S-The Chinese
exclusion act has been grossly vio.ated in
this city More than 200 Ceiestials b.oagt
here to the exposition have disappeared.
Walter Chance a special Treasury agent,
is here making investigation
Some time ago the idea was advanced
that an interesting feature might be ar
ranged if a group of genuine Cinnamon
were brought here direct from their native
land and eo,onized in a village on the
Esplanade. The original idea was con-
ceived by Assistant Director General Fell
der. After some persuasion the consent OF
the Treasury Department was obtaire for
the landing of $50 male and female Chi
nese who would be permitted to remain in
this country for six months. Van Phon
Lee an American Chinaman, was placed
in charge,
The entire number arrived in San Fran
Cisco but, strange TO say, only 225 OF
them got as far as this city. The rest
disappeared ON the way, and presumably
New York can account. for the largest
number of the absentees. In fast, the
Government officials working on the case,
who searched slightly in Chinatown of
New York know of many already lodged
in Pell and Mott Streets.
The strangest part OF this proceeding is
that no one has been held responsible for
the return of the Cinnamon to their na-
tive land. By the terms of the agreement
the visitors can go where they please and
when they please for the period of six
months. Who is responsible for this state
of affairs no one will say. Manager Van
Phon Lee talked freely yesterday: 4
really don't know" he said, how many OF
the Cinnamon have departed. A great
many of them have gone, l know. and /
really don't care how many of them go.
am not responsible for them, and !
couldn't keep them here If l wanted to,
provided they wanted to depart. l am not
a iailer."
Manager Lee further admitted that there
might have been a plot to bring the China
men to this country and permit them to be
spirited away by their relatives and
friends, who would be willing to pay high
ly for the privilege Who profited by the
ingenious plot is the problem that the
Government officials are attempting to
snIve
The times., 1899-10-09
Party s1nvery.
From the Richmond Times.)


We do not believe in party slavery any more
than we believe in any other sort OF slavery. We
do not even believe in church slavery. Every
man IS a free moral agent. responsible to the
God who made him such for his conduct in this
life We believe in patriotism, believe in party
loyalty 10 degree. We believe in Democracy.
But we set principle above them all. There is
given TO every man conscience for his moral
guidance, and that conscience is to be cultivated
and not stiled and seered by any outside infilr-
ence. Sometimes in great political contests a
voter is called upon to choose between evils, and
he may be justiable in voting with his party,
even though his party does not at that time rep
resent all those principles in which he believes
But we cannot accept the doctrine that a man
should always vote with his party for the sake of
party regularity, even when in so doing he does
violence to his conscience and TO his deep CON
Yictiops,
The times., 1899-10-09
H0AR TO VOTE FOR QUAY.
Relieves. However, the PennxyL
waninn VIII Not He sentcd-


BOSTON. Mass, Oct S.-Senator Hoar
has given out an interview on the question
OF the seating of Senator Quay Senator
Hoar said:
The statement that / am to assist Mr.
Quay, or that | will lead the fight in his
behalf, is very ridiculous one am a
member o. the Committee on Privileges and
Elections, and for many years It's chairman
and it has been my duty to study as thor
oughiy as l could the constitutional ques-
tons which enter into the election Of Sena-
tors
"A very serious question, which has been
before the Senate for some years, is
whether, if a Legislature meets and fails to
elect Senator and adiourns. the Governor
OF the State may appoint person TO fill
the vacancy until the next meeting of the
Legislature. | have always held the opin-
ion that a Governor has such a right. and
that it was the purpose of the Constitution
tEat the Senate should be always full
OF course. the danger of a vacancy by
reason OF disagreement OF the two houses
OF tie Legislature or the failure to get a
majority upon joint ballot is a coutir-
gency likely to have been in the minds OF
the trainers of the Constitution. | think
they provided for it by the simple and very
clear language they adopted
Il earnestly pressed that view on the
Senate in the case where the three Sena-
tors from the new States of the West were
appointed by their respective Governors.
tAe Legislatures having failed TO make a
choice. But the SeRate held otherwise, un-
ciaer that the small majority for the other
view was obtained not upon the merits of
tie case, but in consequence OF the un-
willingness Of the Eastern Senators 70 seat
Senator's in favor OF the free coinage OF
silver.
The question came up later In the case
OF Mr.. Corbett of Oregon. Senators
changed their views, and voted to exclude
Mr.. Corbett on account OF his well known
views IN favor OF gold. I then announced
that | should not hold myself bound by
these proceedings, but that If the question
ever came up again / should try 10 per-
staae the Senate to adopt the constitu-
tional rule.
IF Mr.. Quay, or the most Jealous Dem
ocrat In any State in the Union, were to
present himself to the Senate, having been
appointed by the Governor of his State,
in the recess CT the Legislature I should.
according to my present opinion. vote to
give him seat, without any regard TO
personal, political or party considerations.
think that on this particular point /
have no special information: but don't
see how it is possible that the Senators
against Mr.. corbtt. or the Senators
who voted against the three silver Sena-
tors previously can, without getting Into
an uncomfortable attitude, vote to give
Mr. Quay his seat It seems to me quite
unlikely that he will be seated; but of this
have no special advantage for forming
an opinion.
The times., 1899-10-09
Royal Abaiention Rumors.
a,rom the PhiIadelphIa InquIrer.l

tFrom the PHIiadeIphla Inquirer
Ahout every time there comes crisis in the
public adairs cf Great Britain story appears
that the Queer win abdicate and throw The re-
sponsibility of Government on the Prince of
Wales. And every time that the story appears
it is promptly denied by British officials The
present South African crisis is exception u the
usual run of affairs The story that the queen
will abdieate in the event OF war has been pub
lished by a Continental paper and denied by the
British Home Office. II IS a curious fact that,
though the Queen has been in public life longer
than any living ruler, there is so little knowledge
of her character known by those who should know
it best Victoria is the last person ia the world
to retire under fire or TO shiris responsibility,
That she abheis is 70 her credit, but that
should not make people think that she viii
shoulder an unpleasant task on her SON