davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
STORAGE NOTICES.
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
l65-lG7-lGS West 32d St.
af.


CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
l65-lG7-lGs West 32d ST.
New York Feb Eth. 1899
TO MR. J. 4 CLARKE. Mrs. Fanny
Sherman Mrs julia Gallagher Mr. K
Wtit,ler. Mrs r " Lothrop. Mrs. II. l.
F. lrch.d. Miss or Mrs. Emily Ford Mrs
DucabIe Mr Geo. Garden. Mr.. F. K
Wilkinson. Mrs. Ellen Carr Mr Chas II
Iangley. Mrs Byrnes. Nr Alfred T.
Conxar. Mrs. ". F Cole Mr. l. Cooper
Mrs Rose Carol Miss ". Dav1ui. Mrs
stokes Mss or Mrs. Margaret Brown. Ms
l..ers. Mrs. Co..en. Mrs ~iedenbere. Mrs
Mrs.. Fanny Miller Miss or Mrs. Ellen
Jackson Mrs Mcintosh. Mrs. Williams.
Mss Bessie Reid. Mrs T. r Evans. Mrs
Maud Carey. Miss or Mrs. Bessie Devere
Mrs Marion Fisher. Mr. Jos. B. Hayth.
Mr.. Y Young Miss or Mrs. Emma
ITaaires Miss or Mrs Emma Thompson.
Mrs H. Bellows, Mrs I. Caldercott:
You are hereby notified that the time FOR
the payment 0f the Hen ! hold upon the
property hereinafter described having ex-
pired after due notice thereof had been
given you. I VIII cause such property. 70
VII. household goods, pers nal eiec's an1
merchandise. stored BY YOU IN my ware
houses 20 be- SOD az public auction ac-
and provided. n Kinstler's Auction Rooms.
los " sad st. on SATURDAY Mar ilth,
1893 conner rlng a. 10 o'clock n. m II
the eale be mt comp e,ed on the lith day
OF March Il VIII be ccntlrued on each
ard every Wednesday and Saturday there
after a. 10 clock a m. until ali Of ths
goods ara sold
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
p Ell Dealy Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
Oiplneu0 VptlteS.


NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY ..
Once OF TIE Treasurer New York January 9th. 1879
4 DIVIDEND Of one and 0ne-quarter per
cent on the capital stock Of the ROME WATEK--
TOWN AND OGDENSRURG RAILROAD COiFA.Sl
VIII be paid by New Centra ard Hudson RIVER
Paroad Company under the provsiont ~ the con-
tract between fhe CDmpanies al his ONCE on ana
after February 18Th is91 stockholders OF record al
the closing ~ trarsfcr January 3lst 1879
T. Y " ROSSITER. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
TYPEMRITEHs.

N~N.NNO0NN~-NN~N~N~ N~N~~~0NooD~<~~~NseONS~
TYPEWRlTERS-BA ma
chimes cheap Remiustons. smiths. Ss.
guar.nteed rentals reduced. CONSOLl-
DATED TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 243
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

TYP F.WRITER. &c By youus LAZY
tyrevrl'ing atdressing Or o'tce Work
FAX 9o- Fas. H0fh-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
CARPET CLEANING.

~-7(I|--(-l-|l -7I(-0-0(/00/ W
CARPETS cleaned by steam ~ hand ~
on tie floor Careful Darprt Cleaning
Co. 1853 Broadway 42i East 4btn-si-s
COZ + RRANDT. Tel i3o-2sth
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

Male.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. -

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. pre-
pare for any CIV. Service eN1m.1ario1
without seeing our illustrated catalogue OF
Information Sent free COLUMBIAN COR
RESPONDENCE COLLEGE. Washington.
u. r.
MEN 70 sell and deliver tea coffee. etc.
q family trade N staten Island Hc-
boken and Mount Vernon. WIZ remain
ile' You can earn wages o-morrow.
Must be reliable GRAND UNION TEA
60 se7 S-h-4ve
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

REDEMPTION OF BONDS.
NOTICE is hereby given. that IN accordance
Anru 1st 1859 and fled for record IN the city Of ST
f5uis the hundred first mortgage Bonds Of The
Missouri Electric Light s Company. OF St Louis,
In the value of $1,000 each. viii lie redeemed March
lst 1890 together accrued Interest. presenaton
OF saa BONDS and ATTACHED coupons 10 the Naona Bank
OF Commerce -. Louis Interest on said securities
VIII cease on the date last named
The Missnuri Electric Light q Power Co.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
WORK WANTED.

COMPANION By competent woman -
companion 70 elderly iaiy or gerteman
exc ert references from doctors enl
ladies. present employer can be seer -
month Cal or address p F. lio taf
33dsf
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
MACIllaErtl.

At REDUCED FRiCEs.-5OU second hand
wood and iron working machines, fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and *
Gon-st-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
Votenn SIeamrrs
A TRIP AROUND PORTO RICO r

The New York aai Porto Rco s,eanssr, - a.
Ameroan steamer sAH NAB o. 2iag rom rs,.aaz
touches a. all the Ports - me Isllad m,',ila
about TWO weeks As there are hotels vef - hers
qIenoe. rates Il passage include board and sc.o ose
for entire trip 4 about twenty tavs pttcns
passage $50 sni upward dellz1ffl. ,o,tes q
visit Colony under the c1uf-rt.ft.J y
d,ons. MILLER. BULL r KNoWLTOY Ar..,, CO
Pearl street. New York @ 10
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
Ocean SIramcrs
mann AND ROOMS.

>~~~~~~>~~>~-~~~.~>>"> - c,.~(>~~,c-~
PARK-AVB. AS. NEAR 57TH-ST-
steam hea'. meiiuu.-sized front rooms.
wifh superior board sanitary plumbing;
terms moderate refe 81 -,
32D-ST Il WLST. Rooms. "a steluliy and
c0mpeteiy furnished. table uoUautuily
supplied. references gwen and required
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
Ginanrlal Glertions.

OFFICE OF THE COMMERCIAL MUTUAL ms co.
30. 1872 NASSAU ST
New York February sh. 1899
NOTICE-An election Of Trustees Of the 2d
Glass and for three inspectors II election VIII
be held the Office q the Company Wednesday.
February 15th. ls#t The polls viii open a. II o'clock
DARWIN JANIS Secretary
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
DRESS AND ACCORDING PLEAT-
ING-

-1>.-~~~>4~~-~>4~~ ~.>~~~~->>-~-~-~-~~->>~>>~~
ACCORDION and side pleaung buttons
covered while you walt. plnklug Freneh
hutlng. feathers and toas cuIlad. BUR-
CESS $40 6tn-ave.. corner 2ist-st See
Signs
PLEATINGS. p.nklngs. rutinss done while
Won wa. IJ-es srnake-s ret disc 1Gnt on
lowes' prices HARDING 20 West 23i-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
bond q MORTGAGE GUARANTEE co.

10 REMsEN ST BVCOkI.TN y r. Fec 1899
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
~ ONE-HAIF PR CENT. has been declared payable
February Is 1890 he stockholders o. record on the
closing Of the transfer books = y Frd1y February
TO- The bo ks viii he 1pered AZ 10 : v. Perjury 10
iSoe MAHTIN WELLS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DRESS MAKING.


DRESS SHAKING.
-OOo.~0~o>.~.~->-~-~e~~~ -~e~~~~-<~1,- -,
cOrTr-RIERE FRANCAIsE E.-Durins ms ms
ro-.b viii make iad!es' own nd,etta.'
&, fai'o--rrate. dinner. reception ana -
~fsve z wrs mi.ses fancy dresses Ja.HS
ets riding habit tea gowns. SIX Pc,
coats fancy wafsfs o. srea'y t"-r,
rrlces: made AZ once. gowns le''sS.,.,lI 't,,,.,l,.
Vroe ANDERSON. 23S shave, t0Eu''''
with Stearn Brothers
DRDssMAKER wants few more customers
10 20 our by me day HOf In -"i
East 6gth-st
DKFsSNAKER Correct sty.e. perteci
III superior WORK and hnisn, !" ..''.ssS
skirt droep. work shown. reascnau4e "a
pc, on wraps 2S5 West 44tA-st.' near
HrOadnGy.
DREssAfAKER at home. stylish SUITS. 80
skirt. s. 80. skirt rcoJuni, 20 cents
MACKENZIE. $50 West Ssth-st.
DgEssNAKER.-IAte from Leading house,
,ritt sp.lng styles. good htter desires
eneagemente IN families, g per DAY Ad-
dre-s X Room r. ~ Fark-aVe.
SKIRTS rebound and pressed. 81. Laal"'
Jackets remOdeilea Cleaning and d'e
ing = every description. send postal. WI
call L $ CLEANING AND PRtSSlNb.
80 West 1~th-st.. near ttn-aNe
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
>ooooDo~~No. .o.oyNNNOoo-oNOo-ONo-~-~-

68 WEST 22D-ST..
MRS T.. SEELY.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FENALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
ALL REFEkFNTI-
STRI .~TLE INVESTIGATED.
ser,ants breaking engass anents VIII
be dismissed from office ana forfeit all
| claims tu Zee paid
Brooklyn Once. ? BOnd-st.
Corner Fulton.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

4 DVERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
~ received al their Uptown once. No l242 Broadway.
- north OF 3lst-st uLtl o'clock 2. advertise
n.cnts received the following branch Offices regular
Office until O'Clock p viz 25i sth-ate
23G-st 1872 6th-ave 12th-st Macys. 6th-ave.
i4th-st ls2 Columbus-ave. West Gdth-st
West 42d-st.. near 6th-sve-. % East I4th-AL:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
NID DOMINION LINE.

peter.bu-g. Portsmouth Pinne-. P,'-t R-su,at vr.
sinia Beach. Va and wasnns..a = F-ssa, ssi
sassengor steamers sail from PIER 26 No-tt er even
Weekday except saturday. at + u aat sa'l l'ily Il
Y I GUILIArDEU. We, Presf aai T-~e Mr
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
CUNAKD LINE
1IkENCH LINE
STEAMSHIP LINES.

Ah Fror, ~ York y -dne-dsys + .1rs s-i saturt,u
FOR TEXAs. 'EopGlA AID FLDRIDA
sTRA.CEr % r. - Tinr aei 70 Al
3. Georgia. Forls. ~c .Fntt o. ->-.r'..ns
Vrta f0r op-page p cf.' G4-, m a ,reel
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
DED - LINE.

DED d LINE.
~ For La Guayra. Puerto Cabouo curacao a-i Nh
eaibo VIA Curacao -Cefl'rr r'a. Hf rf. Pr0
rr.r1 p h-rfs par Ir. frr
6 S PHILADELPHIA -a'- Jas Fet = X
CARACAS ..l'...f Nfr.f i
These steamers have superior 3lf f5r ~
BOrLTON rfIas g oArLFTr.
Gsre-aI N.-aT.-s f2T Front 81
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
DEATHS In ARMY.
UNCEN NSORED LIST OF FATALI-
TIES IN PHILIPPINES.
Total Number of Fatalities Up to June is
736, and OF This Number 23 Were
Omeers, 900 Privates and Ii Ci-
VILLAINS Attached to the Army.

Seattle, Wash, July 3o.-The Times
prints what purports to be full and
uncensored list of fatalities in the
American army in the Philippines up
to June 2. The list was furnished by
Fred j. Eitel, representative of the
Manila Freedom, who claims to have
obtained it from the records in the sur
geon generals Office at Manila, The
total number of fatalities is 736-23
officers, 6Y9 privates and IA civilians
attached to the army.
A remarkable feature of the record
is found in the statement that the
number of officers killed in battle is
out of all proportion to the number of
| privates killed. On the other hand,
fewer officers died from disease, pro-
1 portionately, than privates.
Out of the twenty three officers dead
sixteen were killed in action, two We're
\ drowned and five died of disease, as
follows: Typhoid, one; meningitis, two;
rheumatism of heart, one; paralysis,
one.
OF the 600 privates, 294 died OF
wounds received in action, nine were
killed accidentally and twenty-three
were drowned seven committed sui
4 eide; 1o6 died of typhoid, eighty OF
smallpox, forty-seyen of dysentery,
twenty-eight of pneumonia, nineteen
of malarial fever, and fourteen of men.
ingitis. The remaining seventeen died
from various diseases.
OF the fourteen deaths among civil
ians seven were from smallpox and
three from gunshot wounds received in
action.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
WAR is ExPEN SIVE.
sxpec,.,fiss Fpp July Was &19,3OO, 600
Which win be Increased This Month.

Washington, Avg. 2.-The monthly
statement OF lie go~ernmeat receipts
and expenditures shows deficit for
July of about SIS, 900, which is
slightly in excess of the estimate made
by the officials one month ago.
The total receipts for the month will
be about S4s, ,054, 259, as follows; From
internal revenue, SIS, 1922, 514. customs,
SIC, 971 454; miscellaneous, So, 76O, ,229.
The expenditures will amount to
SE6. 573, 600 Internal revenue will
show an increase of about 81 900, 900.
for July, 1898, the total receipts were
$43, S47, 10s The expenditures during
the same month were $74, ,263, ,475, show
ing deficit of about $40, 200, 900.
During that month the expenditures
on account of the war alone were
about S35, 900. 900 which amount has
been reduced to about $40, 800, 900 for
the month just closing.
1t is expected that the expenditures
during the month of August will be
quite heavy ON account of the payment
of returning volunteers and the cost of
equiping and sending out others.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
WORK OF ASSASSIN.
PRESIDENT HEUREAU< OF DO
MlNtCAN REPUBLIC SLAIN
The Murderer Succeeded In Making Ills
Escape, but is Being EnergeticaiiS
Pursued aud WIN Probably
be Captured.

Fort de France, Island of Marti-
uique, July ss.-General Ulysses Heur-
eaux, president of the Dominican re-
public, was assassinated at Moca,
Santo Domingo The name of the
murderer is Ramon Caceros. He sue
ceeded in making his escape, but an
energetic pursuit was at once begun,
and II is probable that he viii soon be
captured.
Vice President General Wenoeslao
Figuereom Immediately, upon the an
nouncement of the presidents death,
assumed direction of affairs At pres
ent caImness prevails in the republic
The remains OF President Heureaux
viii probably he taken to Sauto Do
mingo for funeral services.
New York, July 2s.--Senor Don Ale
iandro Woz Gil, consul general of the
Dominican republic, when seen at his
home. could scarcely credit the news
OF the assassination of his president,
i Senior Ulysses Heureaux lie said:
president neureaux did wonders to
make our people happy and give us
prosperity. He was serving his secono
term, and in year would have finished
his labors as president. He was form
served as secretary OF war Moca is
town three days ride by horse from
Santo Domingo"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
THE END OF LuETaERT.
Chicago Sausage Maker Who Murdered
His wifei Dead.

Joliet, H., July 29.-Adolph L.
Luetgert, the wealthy Chicago sausage
maker, who was serving life sentence
in the penitentiary here for the muir
der of his wife, was found dead in his
cell yesterday. Drs. Werner and
O'Malley held post mortem examina-
tiol, DR. o'Malley says Luetgert died
from fatty degeneration of the heart
DIR. O'Malley found that the heart was
surrounded by great mass of fat and
that 1t was really surprising, consd-
ing the condition of the heart, that
death had not come long before this.
The trial of Luetgert in Chicago at
tracted wide attention, and was one
of the most sensational in the history
of the state. Luetgert was charged
with having murdered his wife in the
basement of his factory and cooked the
body in vat. The prosecution had
but few small bones and two rings
as evidence that their theory was cor
rect, but secured conviction and life
sentence.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
KILLED BY COMRADES.
Americas Only Traitor In the philippines
Meets ~ Tragic Death.

Kansas City, July 2a-The tragic
scene which attended the death OF Cor
poral Leonard Il. Hayes, Americas only
traitor in the Philippines, was wit
messed by Sergeant George A. Lamarsh
of company II, Twentieth Kansas vol
unteers, now in this city Sergeant
Lamarsh went to the Philippines with
the Second Oregon regiment fourteen
months ago. Corporal Hayes, he says,
became enamored Of Filipino beauty
and deserting his comrades, was
placed in charge of a Filipino battery,
with the rank of lieutenant, He met
his death in almost the first engage
ment in which he fought against his
country. Speaking Of this battle, Ser
geant Lamarsh said:
"We had charged the Filipinos, driv-
ing them back and killing and wound
ing many Among the wounded on
the field was Hayes. He was recog-
nized by several of the boys. One Of
the soldiers of the Second Oregon
drove his bayonet through the body of
the traitor and lifted him up above his
head and held him there while the
soldiers shot him. The body was
thrown into trench and buried with
several Filipinos. We would have
treated him worse if we had known
him -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
Lieutenant wells is safe.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. Re
cent adyices received by Governor
Wells from his brother, Lieutenant
Briant Il. Wells, announces that he is
in good health and quite contented at
Iloilo, P. l., with the Twenty in
fantry. For time he was acting cap
tain of company H, and now he is fll-
ing the responsible post of regimental
quartermaster with the pay allowed to
captains. The gallant young officer is
destined to receive an early promotion
to a regular.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
coRCoRAN GUILTY.
idaho Miner Convicted OF Murder In the
second Degree.


Wallace, Idaho. July 99.-Paul Cor
coran has been found guilty of murder
in the second degree by jury in the
district court for the killing of James
Cheyne at Wardner on April ~ last.
during the riots when a mob Of 1000
miners blew up the Bunker Hin and
sullivan concentrator, and the trial
Judge has imposed sentence Of seven
teen years in the penitentiary. Cor
coran's was considered a test ease, and
had he been acquitted 1t is improbable
that any of the other 800 men who are
under arrest would have been tried for
participation in the riots and murders
at Wardner. The trial of Corcoran
consumed about one month and at
tracted wide attention in the United
States, especially among union labor
ers. The jurymen were from a distant
portion of the country and consisted OF
farmers and miners hundreds OF
witnesses were examined and both the
state and the defence were represented
by able counsel.
Judge Stewart has set the trials OF
Graddock and Inman on a charge OF
numbering Schmidt and Cheyne, fol
| September 4.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
WEYLER CALLED DOWN.
References Made to His Failure to subdue
the Gubnns.

Madrid, July 2s.-The discussion Of
the army bill in the senate Wednesday
led to an exciting scene. General
Weyler, arguing against any reduction
of the strength of the army, warned
the government that the present situ-
alton made revolution highly prob
able, since it had never been SO easy
for the army and the people to make
common cause. He, himself, had never
thought of heading rising, but 1t
must be confessed that revolutions
some times cleared the political atmos-
phere, and accomplished the work of
Regeneration
Senior Dato, minister of the interior,
replying, sayagely censured General
Weyler, declaring that "A general who,
with 800, 900 men, had failed to suppress
the Cuban rebellion, had no right TO
make such threats, and that any at
tempt at revolution, no matter by
whom, would be proceeded against with
the utmost rigor of the law.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
UTAH SOLDIERS HOME
BRAVE VOLUNTEERS REACH
SAN FRANCISCO.
1t VIII be Two or Three Weeks Yet, How
ever. Before They Are Mustered Out
and Allowed to Return to Utah.

San Francisco, July 31.-The trans
port Hancock has arrived at San Fran
cisco with the membe of the Utah
batteries on board, and was welcomed
by 10000 patriotic Californians. At 9
o'clock this morning the batterymen
will leave the Hancock and march to
the Presidio, where they will probably
remain in camp two weeks bofore be
ing mustered out. That march win be
a triumphal entry. 1t will be made
between lines of madly enthusiastic
people, citizens who are anxious to pay
fought SO gallantly and SO unseltishly
for their country.
The men had rather hard trip
across, and one member of battery A,
fever.
A number OF the members of the
batteries remained in Manila, those
who elected to remain being: L. q.
Peters, Frank Bailey, John b, Rogers,
Charles S. Hill, p. Il. Fredericks
George Branthan, Elmer johnson,
Sergeant Morris, Sergeant Charles
Asplune, George Simmons, Charles l.
Fox, Thomas Schulz, August b. Rams
comb, Bert Austin. Two of the men
in the foregoing list re-entered the
service. The others have remained in
the islands to accept civilian positions
or to go into business,
Major Grant, who was with the tin
armored gunboats which did such dam
age to the rebels in the lakes and
rivers, is in command of the returned
batteries Major Young was detained
in Manila, as his presence was re-
quired in the organization of the civil
courts of the island. He has been
promised that he may return home in
in few weeks, however.
The Utah command was one of the
most fortunate as well as one of the
bravest among the American volun-
teers in the islands. Its death list il
small compared with that of the Ne
braskans, Kansans and Oregonians,
+ though the men from the newest COM
i monwealth in the United States did
more than their share of fighting, and
there was no braver body of men in
the Philippines, none did heavier
fighting.
OF those who were killed or died from
other causes, DIR. Harry A. Young oi
battery A was the first victim. He got
beyond his line, was taken prisoner by
the natives. tortured and then muir.
dered. Corporal ohm g. Young, rel
ative of his, and both related to Major
Young, who commanded the Utah ar
tillery, was killed at Santa Mesa.
William Goodman of the battery wa.
killed on the same day in that en-
gagement.
Sergeant Ford Fisher was also killed
in an engagement at San Simeon.
Four members of battery A died o
sickness Corporal George O. Larson
Corporal John T. Kennedy and Pri
Yates Charles Parsou and o. A. Finin
ger
Battery 3 lost in killed in engage
ments Fritz Bumiller, Corporal G. Jen
sen and Max Madison George Hudson
was killed during riot at Gayite be
fore actual hostilities had broke N ou
between the Americans and insur
gents. He was simply murdered dur
ing the row, without cause Richard
Ralph died at the hospital at Nagasaki
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
Mormon Elders Mobbed.

Coyington, Ca. July 29-Three Nor
mon elders whose names are at this time
unknown, were mobbed by thirty
whiteeappers in Newton county and
were taken away by the mob and have
not been seen or heard from since The
supposition is that the elders were
lynched, but this has not been con-
frmed because of the remoteness of the
scene from a telegraph office The
elders were stopping at the home of
William Cuunard when the mob called
for them. The elders resisted and a
fight ensned, during which Mrs. Gun.
nard was fatally wounded
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
MORE SOLDIERS NEEDED.
Volunteer onicer SAYS Ono Hundred Thous-
and Men are Needed In Philippines.

San Francisco, Aug. Am officer of
the Philippines has the following to
say regarding the situation there:
The arrival of tn. rainy season
finds the insurrection as vigorous as it
has been any time since the outbreak.
The insurgents armies are well re-
cruited Notwithstanding their heavy
losses and are well fed and clothed.
They have profted by their five
months of warfare against the Ameri-
cans. They are fast adopting Ameri-
can tactics and are becoming better
disciplined and more slxillful in the use
of their weapons every day.
sOne hundred thousand soldiers
should he here ready for business by
the beginning of the dry season in
November. Garris.jns could then be
stationed at strategic points. A con-
tinuous warfare cannot he carried on
in this enervating climate by the same
troops. Frequent reliefs are necessary.
Troops should not be kept here longer
than year.
"The 5000, 900 people of the Phil
ippines are as highly civilized as the
II, ,00o 900 of Mexico.
IF the American people will imag-
inc the United States to have acquired
Mexico against her viii and to be en-
gagged in an attempt to put down a
universal rebellion OF the Mexicans
with 10000 troops, they will have a
duplicate picture at close range of the
situation in the Philippines, with the
exception that the climate of the Phili-
ippines is from 10 to Is degrees more
tropical than that of Mexico"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
General Egan Expects Pardon.

New York, Aug ii. J. Egan,
wealthy sugar merchant of Honolulu,
is in the city. According to Mr.. Egan,
ex-Commissrry General Egan of the
United States army, who is visiting his
son in the Hawaiian islands, expects
to have his sentence of suspension re-
yoked by President Mckinley within
the next few weeks aud to return to
the head of the commissary depart
ment. that his suspension is only tenn.
porary and he expects to be recalled
TO the United States at any minute.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-08-03
To stop senator Deadlocks.

Washington, July Ex-senator Stew
art of Nevada has plan to insure
at all times a full representation OF
states in the United States senate. He
proposes to add paragraph to the re.
vised statutes as follows: IF on the
third Tuesday after the organization
of the Legislature no person has re.
ceived such majority then on that day
or any succeeding day the person re
ceiving the plurality of the votes cast
a ma jorty of all the members elected
to both houses being present aud yot'
ing, shall be declared elected"