davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-10

Manila. January 9.-The situation
is rapidly approaching a climax, and
it is just possible that tomorrow will
see a peaceful solution.
Meanwhile all sorts of alarmist ru-
mors are in circulation. The United
States authorities are taking every
precaution: the troops in quarters are
under arms, and the Californians
have disembarked from the trans
ports.
The natives, it is reported have
been ordered not to work for the
Americans, and the employees in the
commissary department have gone on
strike. Many natives are leaving the
city.
Major General Otis. however. has
the whole situation thoroughly in
hand.
A second proclamation by Agui-
naldo, bearing the same date as the
one which Immediately followed the
proclamation of Major General Otis,
based upon President McKinley's in
structions, first appeared on the
streets to-day, but it is alleged to have
more vehement than those used in
the first proclamation. Aguinaldo
threatens to drive the Americans from
the islands, calls the Deity to witness
that their blood will be on their own
heads if it is shed. and details at
greater length the promises he claims
were made by the Americans as to
the part of in the insurgents in the
campaign.
It is believed that this second
proclamation is the original draft
which was not adopted by the Filipino
congress at Malolos
Washington, u. c., January "a
great deal of reticence is exhibited at
the War Department. relative to kthe
state of affairs at Lloilo. 1t is adAit-
ted that Gen. Otis has reported to NE
department the facts that were ri
ported to him in turn by General Nil
ler, but all that can be gathered as "a
the nature of the communication
that it goes 10 confirm the press re-
ports as to the attitude of he insur-
gents
The government. however. has not
abandoned hope OF a peaceful solution.
The governments instructions sent
to Gen. Miller at Ililio were TO land
and get in communication with the
insurgents. This is as far as his or
ders have gone, except that when he
has established communication with
the insurgent officials and people, he
is to make public the purposes of the
United States. Not shot Is to be-
fired by the forces of this country I'M
less they are attacked, or until further
! orders are given from here. This
programme was agreed upon between
President Mckinley and Secretary
Alger several days ago.
The policy to be now adapted is A
gentle one. Persuasion will be used
before powder. That will be the last
resort, and Secretary Alger is
optimistic in his views that it will
never be necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-10

tainty, that O. S. Mckinney, of Fair
mont, will be speaker of the House,
George |. Neal, of Huntington, clerk,
and Col Robert S. Carr, of Charles
ton, sergeant-at-arms.
This slate contemplates recognition
of each
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
and gives the First the door-keeper.
Mr.. Mckinney has practically no OPP
position. Col. Peyton is making a
stubborn fight for the clerkship, and
declares with emphasis that nothing
short of treachery will accomplish his
defeat. His friends are using the ar
gument in support of his candidacy
that his knowledge of parliamentary
law will be invaluable to the speaker
during the session, which the political
barometer indicates will be marked by
frequent storms.
II geography figures in the distribu-
tion of the plums, Col. Peyton's sue
cess would send Bobby" McNichoI S
stock away up. Otherwise the Wheel
ing candidate for sergeant-at-arms will
be unsuccessful
There is considerable talk in the in
terest of party harmony. Col. Peyton
may be asked to accept the assistant
clerkship. Mr. McNichol is considering
a proposition to accept the place of
assistant sergeant, but for the time be-
ing is non-cOmmittal.
w. B. Outright, principal of the
West Liberty Normal School, who will
probably claim residence in Ohio
county after the session is over, wants
the empty honor of the Republican
caucus nomination for speaker, and
will probably receive it. 1t has been
openly asserted that Mr.. Outright
would not enter the caucus. but he
repeatedly denies the charge.
In the absence of Senator Whitaker
or a personal representative, friends of
Senator Marshall
INDUSTRIOUSLY CIRCULATED
a report that he was out of the race
for president of the Senate, state
ment which was generally accepted as
true and found place in the columns
of the local newspapers. The arrival
of A. R. Campbell from Wheeling Sun
day night resulted in righting matters.
alex" is one of the most active work
ers here, and Senator Whitaker's can
didacy will not suffer from inatten-
ton. While it is mentally believed
that Mn. Marshall will secure the
caucus nomination, Mr.. Campbell is
making the stronger claims. Il have
nine votes pledged" says Marshall.
Senator Whitaker already has eleven
votes, says Campbell
John T. Harris, of Wood county, will
have very weak opposition for clerk
of the Senate.
All sorts of rumors are current
about the disposition of contested
seats. Both sides had secret confer
ences on the subject to-day. The Dem
ocratic State Committee appointed a
committee of three to meet with the
Democratic members in their caucus
tomorrow night.
HARRY V. ARKLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-10
FOR THE OFFICES.

An Interesting Contest for the Places
Within the Gift of the Two Houses of the
Lesislature-The Latest Gossip.
Charleston, W. Va, January 9.-This
city is just now the Mecca for polti-
clans of high and low degree.
AS usual on the eve of a meeting
of the State Legislature, the Hotel
Ruffner is political incubator. There
the leaders have established headquar-
!, ters and there the schemes are Matched.
The lobby is headquarters for every
body who is anybody. Button holing
is the favorite occupation, and A
word with you" is a common form of
salutation when candidate meets leg
islator.
Afternoon and evening trains aug
n1ented the crowds, and a roll call of
niembers-elect would find few alb
s$ntees.
For the time being the struggle over
the organization of the two branches
of the Legislature takes precedence
over the Senatorial fight Leaders on
both sides say that candidates for Sem
: 1oral honors are holding aloof, but
while an effort in that direction is
! probably being made, it is evident that
ct is impossible to divorce the one
|om the other.
Both caucuses will be held to-mor-
w night, and the intervening period
II see no end of hard work on the
rt of candidates.
is more than likely, and well -
fd persons give it out Is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-10
THE FIGHT IS WARMING Up.
On the Republican Side the Senatorial
Contest is at Fever Heat,

COMMISSIONER N. B. SCOTT AP-
PEARS TO HAVE THE LEAD,
BUT ATKINSON is A CLOSE SEC
OND FOR THE CAUCUS NOMIN-
ATION-DANGER THAT BOTH
MAY BE RUN OVER BY A DARK
RISE, IN WHICH EVENT,
WHITAKER SEEMS A GOOD
NAME TO SPEAK-JOHN T. Nc
"a GRAN, HOWEVER, WILL IN ALL
PROBABILITY BE THE NEXT
SENATOR - HAS THE UNITED
DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT, WHICH
WILL BE Efficient TO
ELECT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-10

Special TO the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, January 9.-The
Senatorial fight is warming up. On
the Republican side of the fence it is
at fever heat. Commissioner Scott no
doubt has more votes than any other
candidate, with Governor Atkinson a
close second. The other Republican
candidates, John B. Floyd, of Kan
awha, ex-Congressman Dorr, ct al,
are in the dark horse ranks, but I'M
less there is some sort of compromise
before the caucus is held they may
force the favorite into the "also ram
class. SCOTS most enthusiastic
friends say he has sufficient votes to
nominate, but this statement is not
boraa out by the facts. A daily news
paper made an attack on him, and he
has held several stormy interviews
with the editor and, it is said, has in
timated that he is somewhat familiar
with the statutory definition of libel.
The remainder of the Ohio county
delegation arrived to-day. All are I'M
derstood to be supporters of Scott, ex-
cept Behrens. who is non-committal.
and Connolly. Delegate Hughes, of Ty-
Ter county, still persists in his deter
mination not to support Scott or At
kinson, and pressure is being brought
to bear to induce him to enter the
caucus
AFTER THE ORGANIZATION
OF the Senate, A. R. Campbell will as
s1st in the conduct of SCOTS cam
paign, and delegation of Ohio county
influential Republicans is expected to
arrive to-day on the same mission.
Campbell denies that Whitaker is op-
p5seu to Scott and Atkinson, and
Campbell ought to know. From an
other source it is learned that he is
yeally a supporter of Senator Scott,
@and that there is an express agree
ment between the two that Whitaker
will not embarrass Scott with his own
SdEuIudCy lOI Iu6 senate.
Nevertheless there are several facts
that justify the belief on the part of
Whitaker's friends that if a dark horse
gets the Republican caucus nomination.
the initials of his name will be Nelson
E. Whitaker. A seat in the Senate is
popularity supposed to be the goal of
his ambition. He stands high in the
councils of his party and would get
the support of those whom he favors by
declining to permit the use of his name
at present. Senator Whitaker is ex-
pected to arrive to-day. But it looks
like the manipulation of wires and the
divers Vaccinations of the Republi-
can politicians will be of no avail.
The element of probability favors
John IT, McGraw.
]. w. st. Clair, mentioned as can
didate, declines to be so considered.
The name of Gen. C. c. Watts is also
frequently heard.
McGraw will secure the caucus nom
ination, and will go into the Joint
session with the solid Democratic
support, whereas the bitterness of the
fight among the Republican aspirants
threatens to leave wounds which will
not heal. HARRY V. ARKLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-10
HOAR REPLIES 70 PLAT.
A Constitutional Argument Against
American Expansion.

OPPOSES THE ANNEXATION OR
ACQUISITION OF THE PHILIP
PINE ARCHIPELAGO-THE pow
ERS OF THE NATION DEFINED.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, SENATOR
CONTENDS THEY DO NOT EX-
TEND TO THE ACQUISITION OF
REMOTE ISLANDS WHICH ARE
NOT NEEDED FOR THE NATION
AL DEFENSE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-10
JOHN r. M,LEAN LII

Cincinnati, Ohio. January 9.-The
Times-Star's special from Washington
says.
John R. Mclean. owner of the Gin
cinnati ENQUIRER. is dangerously sick.
He has hiccoughs, superinduced by
govt and stomach trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-10
APPROACHING A CLIMAX.
A Peaceful Solution of the Philippine
Question Hoped For.

MANY ALARMING REPORTS ARE
CURRENT IN MANILA, AND THE
UNITED STATES AUTHORITIES
TAKING EVERY POSSIBLE PRE-
CAUTION - MAJOR GENERAL
OTIS HAS AFFAIRS WE'LL IN
HAND PROCLAMA-
TION ISSUED BY AGUINALDO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-10

Mr.. C. Schnepf the Opera House drug
kgist, made the following observations Of
he weather yesterday: a. m. $; 8 a. m.
i. Il M. 45. p. m, 40; I D. m, 40.
Weather cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-10

! WASHINGTON. January 9-For West
ern Pennsylvania: Snow. colder in south
ern portion: brisk northeasterly winds
For West Virginia and Ohio: Snow
colder in southern portion; brisk north
easterly winds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

A stranger In Seattle entering the seat
tie theater last night would have imagined
himself within the wallis OF 15-oent vaude-
VILE house, with refreshment attachments
included. il he had judged solely by the
performance: The attraction was adver-
tieed as Z farce comedy. with the tie
Vanity FAIR" The performance opened
with q cheap sort of . march from the or
chestra. the curtain rising on "a scene
on the beach Of the Atlantic Then the
opening chorus in alleged rag time brought
on q bevy ofsfemale performsr1 In scant
attire. which showed them to great dis
advantage. The comedian entered . mo-
ment later vito the exclamation: Things
IL lively on the seAshore." After him came
q trio Of feminine vocal acrobats. also APP
pearing to disadvantage In short dresses
and the show was on.
The company. which IL inexpressibly Or
binary, played to q scant house. The Jokes
have all done their full term OF service.
ditto most OF the members Of the COM
pany. The skit, or rather string q spe-
cialt!es. cannot be dignined by the name
OF play. II r. an bad as was ever seen In
Seattle. Most of the vaudeville houses Of
Seattle which make no pretensions to dra-
matte greatness put On e better hill than
that offered last night by the manage
ment OF the Seattle theater on the open
ing Of the dramatic season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

esnt vas fied yesterday hy the Washington rs
eoua1 Banh ~ seattle ~. James NJ Holland 70 ~
cover $500 On prosnissosy note and mortgage
The hosyd ~ cornty commissioners yssssraay A.
eidsd upon the establishment 81 . new cnrnsy road
Just east al kent. "a h. known ths Hartfiae rxd
In the case a. y. n rhsisrsa Va Mary J. WI
Hanson e. al. JudSp Mcc,e yesssriay s.sa~s q as-
establishing plsfntih's title 10 loss Is ard IA
block O. unicn aaihsicn thss csy
In the Superior court Yesterday . trsnscYfss VA.
Fled ~ the rciscs court record In the case q
HAsyy wilson chsrxed with having stolen. on sep
tsmb~s !. $40 from Alice Lewis.
psvts tsil and Martha Morrsns 49,. both ~ Eiarh
Diamond On September Is license vas issued "a
Chasies Eolmgren tN ard Kate Schmidt ssl bosA
Of Seattle
iusornsasson 81 hursisry vas Yesterday nled n the
superius scHrt against Jetn DELANEY y,elansv Il
charged With havin~ catered the ~ " Ssisass
IN tho Seattle hotei. sepssnh~r n. vita latent 10
steal
In TIE - Frznt Terrace = al =. Auzsax,
GDes<vAy 81 al, crrv 1shtes-vsy mar orflla a
vvrdssf yesterday trusrks ia Is fAs s-ry IN
yp6xe Jacobs cours sAa-fsng ,s- e~f-n4an, I'D "a,
strip ~ lssa which ssI be sonis@nsa for . public
htGhwAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

der the terms OF the original contract, the
ofhcers' quarters and barracks fof the
troops should have been completed last
March Delays were encountered by the
contractors. however. which II was i'm
possible for them to forcsee. Chief among
these was the delay In securing the ma
terizl from the East needed In certain
parts Of the work, ~ slate roofing and
tamarack for the inside finish of the build
ings. The scarcity Of labor has also de.
layed the Anal completion Of the work
The aggregate OF the contracts for the
buildings Of the post b $ile. 500 Work was
begun In the summer OF iS96 The amount
named II only q portion Of the allotment
for the post, a considerable sum having
been expended In clearing and grading the
post site and erecting wharves. bridges.
etc.
The buildings included IN the contract Of
Nichols q Crothers are an follows:
One double set OF captains quarters. two
double sets Of lieutenants' quarters. two
double sets Of noncommIssioned officers
quarters. one double barracks. one quar-
termaster's storehouse and one hospital.
The latter building is In process of con-
struction the date of the contract being
much later than that of the other st-uct-
ures.
The buildings at Magnolia blun arc
among the finest ever constructed for SIM
iiar purposes by the government The
style OF arcniseCture OF the buildings n
essentially modern. They are built on
thick stone and brick foundations, and
only the very best material has been used
They are supplied with sewer systems.
water pipes. steam heat and gas piping.
The officers' quarters are splendid build
ings. such as would ornament the most
fashionable quarter OF Seattle They have
every modern convenience. Their inside
finish In OF tamarack. the roofs Of slate,
with wide halls and staircases. flrcplAcea
eommo!ious buffers pantries. etc.
ordered TO man the post. The quarters
constructed are suitable for q two-com-
pany post ~ artillery. The buildingp win
he ready for occupancy within the next
two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
REV. w. D. sIMONDs ARRIVES.


Rev w. D. simonds OF Madison, Wis.
the new pastor Of the First Unitarian
church. OF this city. arrived yesterday
morning. accompanied by his wife. and
VIII at once take charge Of his oongrega-
tion. Mr.. Simonds IL bright. pleasing
gentleman. whose every movement de-
notes activity. He has engaged q house
at $50 Thirty-ffth avenue, In which he ex-
poets to be settled In the course Of . few
days
In an interview yesterday at the Hotel
Stevens, he said: II will make an effort
to conduct my new charge on broad and
up-to-date principles. not antagonizing or
tearing down the work Of others. but seek
Ing TO build up a liberal church along the
lines Of noble character, and hope t. aid
and do my share to uplife and bene(N my
people and the city
AT present have no especial plans of
work to announce. These will be d0vel-
oped later"
Tomorrow morning Rev. Nr. aimsnde
viii preach his first sermon In thie oity, n
the First Unitarian church He VIII take
as his subject. vision OF IN 1osal Church"
All friends of the society and others In
terested are welcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30


oa11AeA IN Wye01Ag.
Ths Ncrthern raciae has received let-
ter fFe0 d. ". = H0f3And. diHec&oe - IT,
CArne81e mueeum, ana chAnctll0r a. the
Northern UA1verx1ty q Fun4y3vaniA.
bearing npo0 tie recent scientific 6xplor1r
ttons "a thQ eoa0 Ae1ds Of Wyoming
The letter 0AyS "A part: I'VE have d..
covered 3 iauUD numbef q huGe 1nDtls a.
tie past and have taken up three entire
skessfoas, which v19 cunsttfs1o eus eatirs
car load. One Of The akeletone n OF .
bs0nfoeau1. smother Of the 01plo1oons. and
the thin1 ok . ate9eoauru4 OF ~ second
one, until Ne discovered our skelston. very
little wsx known. except the vertebfAe Of
the tail. We have almost the entire skel-
eton. and e0pect 10 obtain the wApeA
'>Of al the PARTIES IN tho Held this oslIu-
mer, oufs has proved the most 1uccesgfu1,
and DR.. Wetmofe writes me that n all
his exporience, covering twenty Ave pears,
an . collector ~ foOab, this has been the
most succsansM year. II addition to these
skeletons. which y. are moving from the
fields. ~ have located and secured the
ground upon which are found the remains
OF probably ten or . dozen more ct tAeoe
great monsters. one Of them. the heonto-
aur, undoubtedly excesdtnG In sire the
famous big thing about which % much
wa1 written last winter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
ARTICLES or IScoRPon ALTON.


Articles % Incorporation were yesterday
Died with the county auditor a. follows:
For tire Suarfse Msn'og Co: trustees Al
ten a Chase, II. II Man!sy a. A Riiia
and II. Rehifs: capital stock. s..o.sso
Principal riace Of husnexs. Seattle
Fer the Index Northern Copper Mining
CO. trustees, q; c. Ca-rlsn. e. W. Price
". =. Hammans c. A. Riddle ara A. T.
BiesMen Sr.s capital stock tSaaa Prin-
cin@i plaee ~ has.nesx. as@a;tis
Fer Court Exc~fssor. No. ~ Faressers cs
America by Peter n Knapp. Charles W
Smith, Charles r Ehres. Harry Grss4th
Aisxantsr Ssvsn. Charles O. wooley and
G~ssrs~ - ScArsdsr. :.
s~rsisewfe % Increase O. capital stock
erssm gs1ae 10 lya az FOR the Seattle n
Renter, RAILWAY ror,rary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Kent valley Farmers Are shippins
In More Cows.
J. w. Brown. OF Kent. IL In the city on
business There 10 . boom In the milk
busiIess In the valley. he says. Recently
two carloads OF mich cows have been
acded to the herds and several more ara
expected to arrive In few days. The
establishing OF the new creamery at that
putting UP the price Of milk. and viii do
more to develop the industry than any
thing else.
Increased ordere from dairies IN Seattle
are also coming In. II 10 estimated that
l0o0 pounds moro milk per day II de-
hvered from Kent now than there Wa 4
month ago There has been q steady In
crease In the demand since the nrst OF
the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

nieh& 1t osejeck on the subject Of trade
with the antipodes and the commerce
Of the PActdc In general.
Col. H13la reports to the state depart.
meut during his incumbency Of tho Of
nee Of consul at Sydney were amaag the
place. He haa made . particular and
exhaustive study OF trade conditions in
Australia and the Antipodes and II an In
tsrssting speaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

hide for the COnstPuctl0n Of Omceps'
Quarters Called For.
Assistant Quartermas.er W w. Robin
ssnn. r., I'm charge ~ construction Of the
barracks ut Fort CaseS Admiralty shead),
has advertised for bids for the corstrsic-
tior OF set 81 officers quarters at the
new post. The BIDS will be received up 10
and Including 10 o'clock October !; when
they viii be opened And the award made
CONTRACTOR Thomas Wnrthinw'on has
started work on the barracks FOR the troops
NJ Fort Casey. which will cost. when com.
rleted. approximately s&an0 The construc-
Fort FIagisr Admiralty headl is now un-
der way. with a prospect that the troops
win 10 under permanent shelter hy Janu-
AIRY I. II not sooner. The two forts are
part OF q avssen Of lower Sound fartifca-
ticnA including Point Wilson. near Port
Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
c. e. MASS MEETING.


About 40 Christian Endeavorcrx faced
tho inclement wea her last evening In or
der 20 attend the mass meeting OF the
LEGAL union at the First NJ r. church
From the song service 10 the last number
on the programme the Endeayorers
ev.nced their characteristic heartlness and
enthusiasm. The subject OF forward
movement" for personal growth was treat
ed by three speakers. and Rev. Hugh GIL
christ followed with short talk on the
"Dynarnics % the Christian Life" Ex-
Gov Knapp explained the work OF the
Antt-Ssloon League, and the usual bus
ness WAS transacted.
About s.ls the young people withdrew
20 the lecture room OF .he church where
. social time with the pleasant accompa-
nimcnts Of an orchestra and refreshments
was enjoyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
cAsUALTlrs AT cIlIoHIr<.
Two Assaasnsnl DsasAa oscar n The
lsaxhex..

z Z
!. W. HumA. Of Hume bros. = Young.
aalsncn packers at Chi9ntk. Alaska. II q
8ueGt of tho Northern. He II en- route
to SAn Francisco on bueineeA The SAL
NOR catch this year has not been so heavy
~ ChfEnfk ~ year ago. Largo export
orders have eeen received from England.
and tho business outlook IL good.
On July last John Magnuson an EN-
rlcye Of the cannery. was drowned In
Chixnik river. He had family living
In San Francisco. Although numerous
EFFORTS have been made to recover hts
body, none has been successful owing
to the great strength OF the unde-tow. II
is not probable now that the body will
ever be found.
On September Is last sailor who ship
ped from Seattle fell from the yard Of his
he died. after being taken 10 Karluck,
The ship was lying In the Chignik harbor
at the time.
There are now sixty-four Cinnamon at
work ~ ChiHnfk. Two recently died from
consumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
S1RS ETA DAILY STILL
AMONG THE MISSING.

An Rs. ETA DAILY,
the woman who
= disappeared from
her home Ut First ave.
nue. and Cedar street
last Tuesday, Is still
missing. No tidings Of
her have been received
and . vigorous investi-
cation BY the police
department has failed
to disclose any clew
to her Whereabouts.
The belief that NrA
DAILY has committed
suicide Is gaining
strength among her
former neighbors. II
u now claimed that
che bad been more or
len desp0ndsnt for
several days prior to
her. disappearance,
and that her despon-
6ency was augmented
by q quarrel With the
woman who cares for
her baby. This quarrel
occurred Monday after
noon, and the next day
Mrs. Daily vanished.
People who lived In
the same house with
the missing woman say
that she never seem.
ed 20 be out Of money.
although she did not
Work ~ ANYTHING and