davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
ABOUT SUICIDES.

November Is generally believed to DO tho
month Of suicides
a man will, by preference. hang himself,
and II woman drown herself.
August Ia tho month In which tho greatest
number OF suicides takes place in Paris.
In Austria tho number Of suicides Is nearly
double that OF England, hut both Italy urd
RtiSsil nro lower oil the list.
Tn Increase In mast European countries
has been considerable daring tho last eight
years, but In France il has been onCrinouA
In Prussia n very large number Of persons
seem To 10 tirel Of n world afflicted with
isS'misin aud compulsory military service.
In America ''thc liowcry month" of juno
Is the fnvurito time, tho tlirro months OF
summer showing 2,"j9 suicides, IA against
l,fGJ In winter.
Pro;cstants arc moro npt TO ny to Suicide
Than Catholics. who, again. Hic lcS inDa.
iicnt OF life than Jcws. Inclined ts that race
Is to mental alienation.
The most original. though unsuccessful,
would 10 suicide on record i.tho young lady
who knclt down, lil:o II vo,ary of Juggcr.
nnut. In front Of M h:unibls l
DrurIl;nrls and people @io arc tircl Of life
AMI worn out witii itg iniScrics tnaU to han..
ing, thosS 10 whom family mif0riuncs havo
iiado life tiiiL .ilurnhlu choose drowning.
Inst year July waa the suicidal uicnti, In
Fnris, and II * considered Il noteworthy fact
tillt tho suicides have iiicrcassl sine. tho O..
adjustment Of tho fcto OH tho lith Of that
month.
At Plymouth u man namci Jolly tic:l liis
feet nnd landa together. nni thea tlrc,Y him.
self into tho water, having previously Gn.
notlficci lila intention Of cVnhmittim. suicide
IN that particular way.
a lnrisian grisct,c nilcl her snail bedroom
With flowers, and wien Ter mother s.cnt 10
cnll her In tho morning siio found her dead.
This young creature Understood vegetable
physiology nnd chemistry.
Professor Siorscl!i. who has mado n specia,
study OF this subject. says u Il not tiaio that
suicide IL moro frequent IN damp, cloudy
nnl dark weather, such Gs liclps tho develop.
mont o' melancholy PASSIONS"
As n national popularity. It may bc msn.
TENED that the iprrcHtnSruf thuc ;yilu select
sharp Instruments ~ a means If death l., so
great III England tiiat " uiuy lp said that
tho EnGlisll rv"plc nro tho greatest ''cnt
t~lroais'' In Europe.
Lively Times CnmiDs.
Popininy - I~iiclnun. you nrc getting too fat
You need ]c&Cfri$o
BiultDm- ! tuInw u. hut Ia getting so late
IN The season nnw that I'm going To watt TN
Ill sIring. uirn tt" tax ,ioiging comes Oh
Burlington Free i'its&
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
s,on ar l.Ann.,oN.

.HH NL.HHI L...LN
The Inauguration of Psed TENT Far-
fisun drew Thousands Of people. mostly
prr.ons who lavo po'iticai aspirations.
to Washington. Thee was a steady
dowupour Of rain ut the Capital during
the day, but there WAS u parade. meter
tLeioss. in the day time and u brilliant
ryrutecbnio displ'y ia tic evening.
Having TAX N the oath Of Office.
which was administered pnblicly in The
Sierra Q Chamber. President Harrison
read his Il 8; mrss,Se. o. inaugural al.
dress. t. the assembled multitude. In
this he outlines thu tolicy Of his ad-
mini tration. and IL lie X cps within the
bonn Is which he hls e established the Q
will be no great change in the conlnc.
of National all liit from wiIat we have
O tp-ritncsh ,lrring Ike term OF prvsi-
lent C!evelI nd. Tiose patriots Hho
ne hAnkeri"g for Federal pap II lie
disappointed witt his remarks a5ont
public Ufice aud his expressed deter
Mutation to continue reforming the Civ
il Service; mud the rroplo who pretend
ell to | Glove ihat n Republican admin
istration would 30 more than q Demo-
crAsic u fpr tho silver in instry, will
be %disnbusol nf the fil-e nptiJn by the
fact thai tho n dress does not allude to
the deba 'ed iuetil ,~li,rciiy OF remotely.
or in any manner whatorer.-[Silve
State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
THE sGvAp, Lnc,s..ArunE.
F"Ifty-Eignth Lay.
SENATE.

SENATE.
A l50-Ap Act TO regulate the sale
md disposition OF opium NJ closing
opium deus. Public Morals.
On motion Of LnGmvc s Il IS, mn
Act to amend an Act relative TO elec.
tiOns, was taken from table. Ind, fl
ni,ely postponed.
ABB 7G An Act requiring County
Commissioners tn give bonds. Senate
refused 10 recedn from its amendments
Conference Committee appointed.
A SG-An Act providing for the
storage OF water for irrigation purposes.
Tablcl.
A b 139-An Act allowing the di.
version OF water. Tabled.
Sd 70-An Act to provide for "A book
biudrIy in the State Printing Office.
Committee OF the Whole.
S b S5-An Act for the reduction III
number Of Senators and Assemblymeu.
Special order for 2 T.. NJ. tomorrow.
$ 79-An Act to restrict tho sale OF
cigars and cigarettes to minors Passed.
72-An Act 10 encourage the
sinking Of artesinn wells. Passed.
Al 1910 rece ~ taken till l:J) p ~.
AB 157. 10y McNnughton-To pre-
scribe the qualifications Of County
School Superin:endents. Education.
Al lj9, by Smith-To provide for
forwarding the mail matter of members
Of the Assembly to them after ndj ,urn-
ment. Committee Of the Whole.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution to
pny $50 to orch member Of the An
nexation Committee in payment OF their
expenses to and rom SacGameuto. In.
definitely postponed.
Substiiu o for S d No ITO redislrict
the State, and fix the numbor aud sal
aries Of District Judges. Passed.
S B sc. by Forhcs-To regulate pro-
ceedings in criminal cases. judiciary.
S u 81. by Cumrns-Providing for the
safe return of State property us"d 10y
the Legislature to the Secretary OF
Stute. Ways aud Meaus.
Sd 10, by Comins--Subslitnto for a
D's7 and &. [Rapc and seduction.
Amended and Ins,cd.
At IL NJ. recess taken till . + NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
E,,rn Scna,e sc..,on.

A Washington dispatch of the 9Th io-
stan. says:
As to The length OF the extra session
of tue Senate .hers is u diversity OF
opinion. The Chandler and Iloar reso-
ln,ions /, investigate the alleged fraud
in elections AMI outrnges are SILT on
the cnlen,ltr. aud il passed by the Re-
rub!icans. in pursuance Of the caucu
action last month. delay may ensue
which will carry the session far icto
the Spring. Tho Denocrat1. under the
Senate rules. mry Giihus,cr indefinitely,
nud II the Republicans nrs to carry out
che '!eclee OF the caucus it vii! Lave to
b. by w,arin. out the D'mocmt-.
Possibly an announcement of prlicy
will le made this week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
spccini Scl,aol E@lcc,ion.

Ry order Of the Board Of Trustees Of
Elko School District n special election
will he held III Tuesday. April 2. 1889.
for the purpose Of voting OH the propo.
sition - raj g 81 900 by n special tax Ii
the tax,hle property Of said district. fer
til. purpose Of Increasing the scio !
reyei.Tes Of the dlst,ict. This ada :
ti.nai r,vrnne is necessary for mnhinI:
needed repairs on the school bHildn:,
aud Ia continue the schools for a louie
period than tbs ordinary funds will
allow. . ~
Election will be hell ut the "Ti,e OF
Littjn K Hunters Meat Market. he
tween the LnnrSro OF l nn.l D O'clock r.
NJ. Of said dnr. ~irspectors: Frank
Ferna d. o. L. Green aud Henry Tuber.
Elko. Mareti. Z. 1889.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
ARRIVALS.
pcpot IIotsI-CIark & Green, Pro-
p~rie1ors.

49,
prietors.
Nrs A'niia Cocrin, Miss Is Cocrin,
G L Blinded. Tuscnrorn; p SchIl!os-
troui. South Fork; J NJ Caster. A Ken.
ncdy, J Tucker. C ID Snyder, J II
Watson. d Briggs, Car!in; J W R,urk.
lluni;ngtom; J = Topping, 81 Louis; ]
L Fat & wife, PaIisa ls; \ RebuuIe. J
Bic Dcrmntt. LamOiIle: CEeS Wood
w'rd Jack Crock; W Henry, Star Valley
i WicklRnd, Fremont. o; G Snyder,
C!r'elnud. .; CA l5rossm-r. Bullion;
II 4 Young, Pleasant; Craig StinsoD.
Cali; G Stewart, Eureka; Ii \ Clnusun.
L.
joe Jnnchiep, Max Coin, Y Z Erm-
ley. : L; Vim Mitchell x wife, Smith
Creek; a Kennedy. W II Ustinger, W S
Fcungo, Cnrliu; II Z Dnvy, : p Co;
c Ii Coop. W G: L Porch, Hunt
ineton; w Y Cirodc. Deuver; z lIauscu
Wells
Al Lee, Chico, Cal; \ J McDermott,
NJ L Stot'cr, J a Il ,berson, 4 Mc.
Donald. Lamoille. ,..r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
T'he Dry ScnNon.

Of the dricst ever experienced i'll Nsvl-
i: and the euStern slope OF California
The Truckee Republican, commenting
on that fact. says there is yet hope thu
severe storms may come within TIE
next six weeks. In support of that
viaw it refers to the Spring Of 1880,
when it shovel twenty three days in
April, the slpw pil;ny up to n depth oI
ie4 feot. and travel was suspended for
five days on account of the heavy SHOW
nul crushed snow She Is in the Sierr..
Nevada Il Silver st tate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
Monday Afternoon Session.
SENATE.

SENATE
Senate substitute for A d M. IS; re-
funding drnmmo's' license; bill with
drawn md mother substitute nddei.
Substitute lost. Notice to reconsider
given.
A ID No III; restricting gaming.
Lost; only ore vote in tho Affirmative.
Al No li3; relative TO the return OF
State properly to tho Secretary Of State.
Lost.
No Of; M Act 10 provide for the
safe return of stnts property. Passed.
Recess until 7 o'clock.
MONT SESSION.
A ID 113. authorizing State loan.
Passed.
$ d So, proceedings in crininnl casos.
Passed
81 b5. appropriation bill. Senate
refuse | TO o3ucnr in amendments Of
Assembly,
AD lot, Act TO amend anti.lottcry
Act. Lost.
AB 1ls, compulsory vaccination o
eehool children. Lost.
Adjourned.
Assembly.
The general appropriation bill VAS
discussed during tho afternoon aud
passed.
Thompson'a wator Till was alto fully
disou tsed, nul Il hot fight followed;
Riepc making a long speech against 1t.
Bill passed with ~ votes, and II uoiicc
OF reconsideration was given.
Recess until Z O'Clock.
MONT SESSION.
A No 1886; compensation Of comfy
officers. Passed
Al No 119: irrigation bill. Passed.
Assembly concurrent resolution No
"a; Amending Constitution. Lost.
Alb No 1879: appropriatins 1880 to
State Militia. Passed
Al No 7G; County Commissioners
TO give botds, Senate amendments no,
conoufted IN.
a II No i66; rclhi Ing u snlo Of opium
Passed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10

NJ. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him q call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been OK
hibited in IIIko.
lou call SCI Il suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
tccd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
1.-Two ma Let Give.

Those who desire fresh Groceries md
Provisions. ns well IA glas7 ware. Queens.
ware. etc. shonld not fan to examine
my stock and prices before Purchasing.
20 penny snYod IL M good "a n penny
earned" aud you cnn save money by
purchasing goods at home. I carry n
large stock OF ]fensonabIc goods mud
will sell nj Live md Lot 1.-Two prices.
2.lS. II. CHASE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
VI

MAR I~S-P"LLAuD: At Island NJ ,un-
tain. nj the residence of Hrgh Mar.
tin. March l, 1859, by Max Schoen
Justice of The Peace. Mr.. Jaurs l..
Martin, Of Island Moanta.u, to Miss
George Pollard, of Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10

Having purchased Of Brown e Hos.
kins ihoir interest in tho Undertaking
business. | am now prepared 10 attend
to MI calls in Tint line. I Will niso at
tend 10 tho repairing rhri upholstofinp
Of Furniture, Ole. Shop on )Cumuucrcip'
street, uoSt door TO Brown & II]obiinL'
old stand.
Go. ME- %pE1HRaoS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
~I,nIIanhc iinIrl.

Since tho recent nrc nj palisndo
which G%cetroyCd my hotcl. together with
It's contents. ! have opened The pALI
SADIE HOTEL aud mn nov prepared
to accommodate tho travelling public
with good accommodations, both as to
bonrl and lodging. 4 liberal share OF
the public patronage Is respectfully
collected.
10 Il NJ BGuN
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10

Whose lives arc made unhappy and who's" very
existence is made miserable as II result Cf the ter
riblc follies and indiscrctions of youth, sexual cX-
cesscs, etc, should lose no time in seeking relief
from some reliable source, else their lives will be
ruined, their happiness destroyed forever. Our
remedies are known and used all over the world.
Thousands of grateful letters testify TO the great
worth OF our celebrated Nerve Pellets. They have
cured hundreds of the VERY WORST CASES OF
NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST MANHOOD,
ETC.
There is no remedy known TO the medical world
that possesses the strength that they do. They
build you right up. They will make Il new man
of you. Night emissions are promptly cured, and
robust strength and manly vigor take the place of
weakness. Don't be discouraged if you have tried
some. other remedy without being benefited. Our
Nerve Pellets will cure anyone not beyond human
aid. No matter how weak or run down you may
be, they will cure you. Try one package and you
will need no further evidence that they will do all
we claim for them. All correspondence strictly
confidential. Large packages, s.. co.; three packa-
gcs, which will cure any ordinary case, $500.
Sent, with full particulars, to amy address, on re-
ccipt of price.
Book on Nervous Diseases, CSC pagcs) sen
scaled, free.
Address:
1EAR50I MEDICAL CO.,
CHICAGO, L.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
DIED.

L,SuAM:-ln Tuscarora, March itl,
MIS-. Charity Lamhanr, wife Of Il. D..
LaGhnm. ngel 10 years.
GALLAGnrR:-In Elko, March 3, 1850,
Patrick Gallagher, uged so years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
IDraylng.

Nov tina! Spring has opened nnd the
town needs cleaning up, the old pioneer
drayuan, George Dexter. i pref arcd
tn clean M mud cart a"my NIL accumu-
lated rubbish ut reasonable p!ices.
Those desiring my services ill please
leave orders at the Humboldt House.
IS. GE-EGE DExTEG.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
STATE OF NEVADA, [ -.
COUNTY or ELKo.

SoUNIf OF ELho.
/, l.. q. Henderson, County Clcr
and Clerk Of the Board OF County
Commissioners, in and for said
county and State. do hereby certify
that the foregoing bills were passed and
ordered paid By tho Board of County
Commissioners o OH Tho 4ih dry Of
Mnrcb, A. D., 1889.
Il U HENDERSON,
County Clerk and Clerk OF Board OF
County Commissioners, Elko. March
4, 1889.
.sAnS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
ELLIS

Following is n list Of the bills allowed
by the Board OF Ccu.ty Commissioners
Mt their regular meeting, March 4. 1889:
Helena weekly herald., 1889-03-28

The Republican primaries convened in
the several wards of the city Saturday
night and in q prompt, straightforward
manner performed the business for which
they were summoned. The attendance in
each of the seven wards was large, and
while two or more candidates were named
or contested before the caucuses for the
honor of q seat in the City Council, there
was evidence nowhere Of wranglipg or con-
teution. The result of the primary choi CO
in every case was cheerfully endorsed by
the minority, motion to make the nomi-
nation unanimous being in each instance
carried without q dissenting voice. The
utmost harmony also prevailed in the
selection of delegates to the convention to
convene on Wednesday. The choice of: the
representatives as between the candidates
mentioned for the several city offices is un-
known, although speculations 'and guesses
are plenty as to the probable outcome for
the Mayoralty nomination. No one of the
delegates can be claimed absolutely as
solid" for any one of the candidates so far
named for Mayor. The votes, as they
will be cast in the convention, are liable to
be more or less divided. There is no bet
ting at the present writing who the man is
who will be honored with the nomination.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-03-28
independence Monument.

Governor Leslie has written the follow
ing reply to letter recently received from
Gov. Robt. S. Green, of New Jersey. chair
man of the committee of governors in the
movement to erect an Independence Monu-
ment at Philadelphia:
TERRITORY OF MONTANA,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
HELENA, Mont, March 26, 18S9
Hon. RObt. s. Green, GOUern0r of the state of
Ne,D Jersey and Chairman of Committee OF
Governors:
SIR:-I am in receipt of your letter and
fac simile copy of book containing his
tory of the movement to erect in Phila-
delphia, the birthplace of American inde-
pendence and the constitution, q grand
memorial monument to commemorate the
great events of the first century of Ameri-
can independence under the constitution,
and the resolutions of the governors Of the
thirteen original States on this subject. In
your letter transmitting this copy you ad-
wise me that there has been space as.
signed in the book for letter of endorse
ment of these resolutions from the COVE
nor Of each State and Territory"
In answer do most willingly say:
Representing people zealously laying
the foundations of a State worthy the COM
panionship of the original thirteen and all
their associate great commonwealths, l cor
tainly express their patriotic opinions when
Isay Montana approves your resolution to
build monument befitting the nations
origin and the history its birth. l
have the honor to be your most obedient
servant, PRESTON FL. LESLIE,
Governor of Montana.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-03-28
Oklahoma Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Presi.
dents proclamation opening the Oklahoma
lands to settlement on the 22nd of April
next, was issued to-day.
After setting forth the terms of the
treaties of cession of these lands by the In
dians to, the government and the acts of
Congress relative to opening them to home
stead entry, it describes these lands
minutely by metes and bounds, reserves
two acres for government use, and then
formally declares that under those condi-
tions these lands will be open to homestead
entry at noon of April 2nd next. ALI
persons are warned that under the terms
of the act of Congress any person who
shall occupy any of said lands before the
time mentioned will be forever debarred
from making entry thereon, and the officers
of the United States are required to strictly
force this act.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-03-28
OUR GOVERNOR.

The afternoon dispatches announce the
appointment of Hon. B. F. White, of Dill
Ion, to be Governor of Montana. Mr..
White is a frst-class man, a gentleman
whom it is q pleasure to know, q staunch
Republican, and will doubtless make a
Governor acceptable to all Montanians. He
was not an applicant for the position-in
fact, was one of the multitude of Republi-
cans endorsing Mr.. L. 81. Hershfield. The
HERALD extends to Mr.. White its corgrat-
ulations and assures him of its hearty good
will.
Here and now, however, we most
earnestly protest, in behalf of the vast ma
jority of Republicans of Montana, against
the uncalled for interference and the undue
influence exerted by Russell B. Harrison in
defeating the appointment of Mr.. Hersh-
field. Dispatches sent out from Washing
tor assume that on account of the struggle
between Mr. Hershfield and Mr.. Harrison's
candidate, it was deemed best to select a
compromise man. There has been no con-
tention in the party over the appoint
ment of Governor. The Republicans of
Montana were relatively q unit for Mr..
Hershfield and against their expressed
wish Russell Harrison arrayed himself and
succeeded, not in having his candidate, Mr..
McCutcheon, appointed, but in forcing Mr..
Hershfield from the field. If President
Harrison had fully understood the situa-
tion he would never have allowed his son
whose action in this matter will effectual-
ly handicap any political ambition he
might have had in the future in Montana, to
dictate who should or who should not be
Governor of the Territory. Young Mr..
Harrison has had his say, but he cannot
stay the protest that will to day come up
from ninety-nine one-hundredths of the
Republicans of Montana at this unwarrant-
ed and unwise action of the Presidents
son.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-03-28

THE HERADDs Washington advices of last
week are fully confirmed by special dis
patches published yesterday in reference to
the Governorship Messrs. McCutcheon
and Harrison so persisted in their opposition
to Mr.. Hershfield that that gentleman was
forced to withdraw from the field, althoug b
the Republican sentiment of Montana
was pronounced in his favor for
the Office. Mr. Hershfeld, under
the circumstances, and in the interest of
party harmony promptly acquiesced in the
appointment of another man and Joined in
the endorsement of Hon. B. F. White. The
latter is q good citizen, capable, and will
makes first class Governor. Following
Nh. Hershdeld's example, all Republicans
will join in and make the choice of Mr..
White unanimous.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-03-28

MILES c. MOORE, the newly appointed
Governor of Washington Territory, is a
native Of Muskingum county, Ohio. He
began going west at the early age of12, and
at..1s brought up in Walla Walla. In 1865 6
he spent year in the mines of Montana,
and returning again to Walla Walla en-
gagged in business. As soon as he had
made $4,000 he went east and finished his
education in business and law. Returning
to Walla Walla for the third time he en-
gagged largely and successfully in business,
married the daughter of DR.. D. S. Baker
and became the manager of his great enter
prises and the executor of his estate when
Baker died. Moore is q very influential
able and popular man in Eastern Washing
ton and his appointment gave great salts
faction there.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-03-28

ANDREW CARNEGIE, the great iron
king of Pennsylvania, has recently made a
thorough tour of inspection through the
coal and iron regions of the South and finds
q rival there that will put Pennsylvania on
her metal to hold her own. The develop
ment of the great resources of the South is
not to be by the slow processes by which
PENNSYLVANIA has won wealth and pre-
eminence. The best skill and experience
of the North, aided by the most improved
processes and machinery, are enlisted in
the work. 1t will be battle of giants and
the whole country will be the gamers and
the United States against the world.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-03-28
COLLAPSE OF TRADE.
A Bad Condition of Affairs on the
ISthmus.

PANAMA, March 25.-The condition of
affairs on the Isthmus has been critical for
some weeks past, as already keported, and
everything has worn gloomy aspect.
Thousands Of men were thrown out of
work. Fortunately emigration on an ex-
tensive scale has ensued and it is expected
before the month will have elapsed at least
5000 men will have been sent hence. Com
mercial matters all over the Isthmus
are in bad condition and there
is little business doing. The Colon
storekeepers and other dealers have
united in petitioning for reduction of all
kind of taxes, owing to the complete stop
page in the city. In the city Of Panama,
things are much in the same condition. A
meeting has been held at which Panami-
ans and foreigners of different nationalities
alike spoke, and decision was reached
that the Supreme Government be petit
ioned to reduce the commercial contribu-
tion, which is enormously high as compared
with the amount of business which is being
done
Helena weekly herald., 1889-03-28

IT is expected that the usual 100000
American visitors to Europe will this sea
son be increased so per cent. Some of the
steamship companies are preparing to send
three steamers per week. Thirty millions
will 90 into the hands of steamship owners
and most of these are foreign lines sus-
taiped by subsidies. Such is the popular
horror of the word subsidy, fostered by
Democratic politicians, that in order to
save ST. we often lose S.. In some form we
have got to subsidise steamship lines in
order even to enter the line of competi-
ton