davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
ROAD TO DE REBUILT.
Substantial improvements Assured
for the Tehauntepec RailsoaA.

CITY OF MEXICO. June is-It is an
nerneed that the government has con-
Guided arrangements for settling with the
holders of the bonds Of the National Te-
hauntepec railroad. which crosses the 10
thmus OF the same name, and has in.
structed PearAon & Son. the contractors.
some months ago 10 rebuild the line in q
substantial manner and commences work
on two new ports. to be completed at "a
lima Cruz, on the Pacific side and at
CCafcoalcos. on the Gulf coast This work
Is of great commercial and StrategicaI I'M
portance. II will cost many millions Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
AWAITING wILnELM's DscsspoH.


THE HAGUE June DIR, zorn. the
member Of the German 1eleGAttpu 70 the
enteenAtionAi peace eQnfesepee. Who vas
Dispatched FRIDAY BIZ Count zYon Munster.
the chief 0errqAA delegate, st>fr q confer
snce With his ooileA(ues. 70 i5Lorm Empe.
re- WilliAm personally OF the Yon6ition OF
o0airs IN regard TO the board a. arb.tRa-
ton question, returned 10 0chsveningen
today from Berlin. Il = said. however.
that owing to the absence Al the emperor.
Dr. Xosn was only able to consult with the
officials OF the German foreign ofIics
pe. &oen = discreetly vettcent reaaritng
~ mlonlon. hat II y Understood IN OBJ
tAlned the Impression al Berlin that al
htpe nesd not hs abandoned Of ef{eeting
an endefstAndinG regArdins the orGanina-
ton al an arbitration board by amalxA-
mating the various sthemea. II In expert-
- 0ASeros william will reach q d~clsion
TN Nnok AAtteen, thexsfCrs. remain M
oAAn1o4 and the drafting committee WIN
Pei mat until the kAlser's declaton 10
knoWn. The general desire Of the con-
ference favoss tho establishment, Of an ar
6ttrAtson tribunal. recourse 20 which shall
% optional. Il y believed that n Germany
declines to participate. the other powess
viii atili achieve some such result before
separating.
They may decide upon Q draft Of q
scheme. pending Germany's decision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
SEVERAL CARDINALS CREATED.
The Pope, ~ the Censistovy, Appear
- % He IN Coed Health.

- 90 He IN Coed Health.
ROME, June is-The pope at the cor.
slstery held this morning. created several
cardinals and . number Of bishops, The
oe Porto Rico, and Mgr, Barnaha Aguilsr.
Of Santiago de Cuba. The pope who wac
In coed health. delivered an address deal
ting with the union az churches
The cardinals created are: Mr. Jossnh
FrAncisca-Nass al Eantsfe. papai nuncso
at Mafrsd: the archbishop Of Goersta Aus-
trA- Hungary. the archbishop OF Toulouse,
France. The Latin patriarch OF CONSTANT
nerie; the Latin patriarch OF Antioch; the
archbishop 81 Turin: the archbishop az
Ferrari; the archbishop OF Regs.o. Mgr
CAsoa. secretary Of the propaganda Mar.
TromeaKsta. secretary Of the eongr-sation
bishops and friarsi: Mgr Lteneveras.
The pore created two cardinals IN pe,,s
secretly whose names will be publishss,
hereafter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
ORDERS RON Army oFFICERs.
Capt. Batcheles Will Leave Fer
Spokane and Go 20 Manila.

Special Dispatch TO the Poss-Intelltgencer.
WASHINGTON. June is-capt. Joseph
r. Batcheler. Company NJ. Twenty fourth
infantry. stationed a; new Fort Spokane,
has been at his own request. Transferred
to Company E, same regiment. which ne
will Join at the Preside, at San Francisco,
and accompany 10 Mania. He will be sue
cecded In command at Fort Spokane by
at Vancouver. VIII be commanded By Capt.
Henry C.. keene. tr.
Only small detaehments will be located
a, Walla WaIla and Boise barracks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
Is DINGLEY'S SUCCESSOR.
Charles r.. Littieaeld Elected 10 Con.
gress by an Overwhelming
Majority,

RoEki4AND. Me. June is.-Charies E
Attlefeid. Republican. has been elected to
congress to succeed the late Nelson Ding
ley. defeating John Scott. Of Bath, by an
overwhelming majority. Scott poiled a
smaller vote than when he stood against
Mr.. Dingisy In the isss election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
IT ONLY AWAITS A:SUBSIDY


else Fleet.
Special Dispatch to the Post Inteifigencer
81. PAUL. June IA special TO the
Pioneer Press from New York says that
the relations between the American Steel
and Wire Company and the Great North
ern are intimate. and that the plans re-
Gently perfected for q feet Of lake steam
ers was outlined by J. J. Hill. The Amer
lean Steel and Wire Company promises
TO be conspicuous In the naturalization
Of Hills great dream OF an Oriental
steamship line. American Steel and Wire
Company ofaciais say II the government
should grant . subsidy. for which Mr.
Htli has always contended. 1t would put
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

In operation a transpacifc fleet. They
even intimate that the organization OF
their steamship company provides for
such feet. though At presen. they will
only operate lake steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

SYDNEY. y w. June D-The dis
shieSt steamship PertAsaire. Capt. wa,,aee
which sale! fer iris pert April - ,cr Rlnr
~ =. Ard fer more than six weeks na,
been drifting hcpstessly With her tail shaft
hrohen WAS lowed hack here to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

dollars and give Mexico faef1rl ~
Ing q great trade In internatloo6
Several large English c0nDAx
been formed for business h1EA ~
per will hA mined by I've -
companies with nearly AeMM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
FUNERAL OF AuGUsrIv DAILY.
Archbishop CorrIGan Presided 1t
Services I'm -. Patrick's.

NEW YORK. June ls-The funeral Of
Augustln Daily was held from 81. Patrick .
Cathedral today. The church was crowded
Corregan off5ciated. There were many beau
tiful floral offerings, among the largest be-
ing those from DAYS companies in shts
city and Leicester Square ,hsater in Lon
don The intermant was i'm Calvary GENE.
terry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
SERVICES NOT APPRECIATED.
DR. rhcMas os@~na Su11ees Con-
@sts Satstae ~ 80. Louis

st fssfffA yuns - ~n~ TNcs,xs o.
rs@rss sssrnmsys hate ssAscr ssrxwon Z.
charge ~ sAs fever Aesp4sal al Sa.gsaea
stiiests s~r~ ihis esersrs ssy sse~sstns Asns-
ses shrnsaA sAs had pvscoF9enry csae-
- sss fanAzsss ssek * apgFecsatior ~ -
servsecs se re government starSnx che
ssaniss wsr Is assigned - tie causs sos
tkse raan acs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
LINER PARIS DESERTED.
eoutheasterly Gale VIII Probably
Soon Ursak Her Tn.

FALMOUTH England. June -. -- The
American liner Paris. on the rock. rear
the Aanac'rs. experienced today the first
seathessseriy gale which has blown since
vag~rs 20 aesert the wreck The divers
had soec.aed igt blasting away tire rocks
and had cleared the steamer Of water
ahev~ her false bottom when the storm
came up and drove thens al II 10 now
feared that the liner viii lie forced furth..
ashore and he broken IN ,w~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
YET NO MISIsrRY rOn FRANCE,
! laeck n ouss~au Not AAle 20 Form
CNheopt

CMbiaes.
PARIS. June LIT was announced, this
afternoon that Senator Watssck- Rousseau
had decl.ssd the task % forming rev
cabinet
The failure ~ " watdsck- Rousseau h
due, IL u said. to the refusal Of Camille
krants ss accept the portfolio Css puba.s,
Works, which he considered inferior to the
portfolio 81 war held hy him In the r~tls~
irE cshtass. Hut fer this fhe waiaeck-
Ncusseea slate .as complete
the failure ~ NJ waIasch- gnus.~aa
makes the situation exceedingly dtfneuit
Both NJ rsUusirr.vrser and tsea gru-
care declined - eFse~ the cabinet I, IL
quite uncertain whom NJ i.ansst will nv
eunssaes. Possibly Ne may car upon N
tkarrSssn. az Paul pescAaasi. g,s~ssaent az
the chamber ~ aenntiaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

LONDON. ians lathe Prince 81 Wales
bel! the mai isNes az the season tafsy
TIE Daks 81 CssnnsaEhs the MARQUIS q.
Salisbury. the r4ke or Marlborough ,hs
"a h4r~t sain sserx and tire e.tploms,.c r--r~
Wefe ssnanw .Aeee present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

CHRfsTfASlA- fa0s - The great tim
Der firm af t-hesssossharsafs a Ga hss ss.s
PENDED vaSWsas, The ChristiAriA DssrosIrs
saak Is Involved - the amount ~ asn NJ
kfos~r Other hanks are involved fnr
smaller sums
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

f.nStsS lans S-Th< entry 80 nr
Mcdowell ire Chicago earpszas. far ~.
asaesond scaiis NJ the Healrs regatta ,Ai,
ceptes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

WARRINGTON. June la.-Comma nder
J. j. bunker has been ordered TO take
charge OF the naval training station at
Newport. relieving Commander MCGOWAN,
ordered TO the Asiatic station to command
the Concord.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

IAs aext rsewtlnS q the veeexaesAa Asbsstxssen
snmn.AssS1 VII tAss psxes n fAxas wsdnssAay.
Jgns q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
MONUMENT TO RICHARD p. BLAND.


LEBANON, Nc. June IA movement
.x on foot 70 erect tio0p monument 10
the memory Of the ate Richard r. RIane
William J. BFysa has subscribed 80. In
al about 81 .oso has been rs .sed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
DEATHS.


WHEELING w V, June r. 49, Can.
I<or~nRo tHnforrh. serving his sixth term
- congressman from the Sixteenth unto
district, died fentghi a. O'Clock 81 his
country homo, near St. Cia!rsyiIle Ohio
His death WAS sudden and was cansea by
heart disease.
Sim0n Fry.
NEW YORK, June is~-rhe death il an
nounced ~ simon Fry. grand comma raer
OF the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
81 the United States He saceunseei 20
a operation fer Appsadicatis at a ao~pi-
tAl- He was Is years old
Herman Williams.
HAMPTON. ~. J.. June 1S-Soyn,ar
Williams. q prominent lawyer Of chicaxo
died here this afternoon. Mrs Merritt
wife ~ Gen Wesley Merritt IL his
daughter. and she. with the general. was
n tbe bedside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
CEsssoN M TnE CAMollxnS.


MADRID, lure ss-Ths ehau,,sa~ a,
deputies today Approved the hi, rs>isaw
The Caroline islands she iaAfaass and ne
yeie~ islands 90 GERMANY
In the course e debate S~rAs s;t,-yts
denied that any sse~ptansaf sarsH nas
been granted So Nssvn&ny
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
HONORED DINGLEY.
Impressive State Funeral In the Hall of
Representatives.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-A state funer-
al, almost majestic in it's impressive
ness, was given the late Represe entative
Dingley in the house of representa-
tives, where he has SO long been such
commanding figure.
The president, his cabinet, distin-
guished members of the diplomatic
corps, members of the supreme court,
senate and house and distinguished
men in military and civil life, were
ranged about his bier on the floor of
the hall while the galleries, to which
admission could be obtained only by
card, were occupied by the families of
those who sat upon the floor and prom
inent persons invited to be present.
Some of them, like a delegation from
the New York chamber of commerce,
had come from distance to pay their
last tribute OF respect to the deceased
statesman.
Not since the late William d. Kelly
of Pennsylvania, was given state
funeral in the house, during the fifty
first congress, while President McKin-
ley was chairman of the ways and
means committee, has such an honor
been accorded a member of the house.
1t was a very simple service. Rev.
Newman read the fourteenth chapter
Of st. John. He then spoke of the
deep solemnity of the occasion and the
great lesson which might be drawn
from the life which had been furnished.
All assembled here, he said, to pay
their tribute to one who stood in life
as an example to mankind. Every
honorable aspiration and every parti-
Gle of manliness was touched by the
finger of this sorrow. He reviewed
briefly the great career of the dead
statesman, who, he said, had at last
become the pure and highest type of
an American citizen in whom his coun-
trymen reposed honor and confidence.
When all had departed save the
members of the house, Mr.. Boutelle
| Me moved that the house adjourn as
a further mark of respect. The motion
was adopted, and accordingly, at 1888
p. m, the speaker declared the house
adjourned.
1t was curious coincidence, and one
noted by the president himself, that
this was the first time he had been
in the house of representatives since
he was a member from Ohio, and the
chairman of the committee on ways
and means, of which Mr.. Dingley was
then a promiuent member.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
NEW CUBAN CABINET.
General Brooke has Appointed Cabinet OF
-Four Secretaries.


Havana, Jan. 1s.-Governor-Gener
Brooke has announced the following
appointments to the newly-constituted
cabinet of advisers to the administra-
ton: Department of government,
Domingo Mendez Capote; department.
of finance, Pablo Desyernine; depart
ment of Justice and public instruction,
lose Antonio Gonzales Lanuza; depart
ment of agriculture, industry, com
merce and public works, Adolfo Saenz
Yaenz.
Colonel Lanuza is now in Washing
ton. where he has been for some time
with the members of the special com
mission representing the Cuban mill
tary assembly. The other members OF
the cabinet took the oath of allegiance
before the judge advocate of the dlvl-
sion. General Brooke and General
Chaffee being present. The salaries OF
the secretaries, as they will be known,
have not yet been fixed, but their
duties begin Immediately. General
Brook had a three hours conference
with them and gave special instruc'
| tious
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
DEMAND RECOGNITION
FlLiPINOS FILE MEMORANDUM
WITH STATE DEPARTMENT.
Declare That For Seven Months They
Have Maintained a Form of Gov
ernment Based Upon the Right
of the People to Rule.

Washington, Jan 16.-Senor Felipe
Agoncfllo, the representative of Gen
eral Aguinaldo in Washington, has
filed with the state department a mem
orandum setting forth at length the
reasons for his claim that the Philip
pine government should be recognized
by the United States. ACCOMMODATING
the memorandum is letter in which
Senior Agoncillo states that he had re-
ceived no reply to his communication
OF January 6, in which he asks that a
suitable time be arranged when he
could be presented TO the president
and heard upon his claims. In view of
the position in which the representa-
tives of the American government and
the representatives of the Philippine
government find themselves upon the
islands at this time he urges that the
matter be given immediate attention.
The letter and the memorandum
have been listed as official documents
in the state department and although
the officials themselves have refused to
make them public, they have neverthe-
less expressed willingness for Senor
Agoncillo to do so if he desired The
papers are now in the hands of Secre-
tary Hay
The memorandum is along the same
lines as statements heretofore made
public by the Filipino representative.
Senior Agoncillo asserts the Filipinos
esta ablished and for seven months have
maintained form of government re
sembling the American in that it is
based upon the right of the people tc
rule; that Spain having at the time oi
the signing of the treaty of peace pos
session of only one port and the re
mainder of the Philippines, except
Manila, being in possession of the
Philippine republic, Spain could give
no title to the United States for the
islands, and that having no title tc
give, her claim cannot be rendered
better by the ratification of the treaty
of peace.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
The Marquette Missing.

New York, Jan. 1s.-The Atlantic
transport liner Marquette, which left
London for New York December 20,
has not yet reported. None of the in
coming transatlantic vessels OF the
6rst-class, which left the other side a
week. later than the Marquette, saw
anv trace of the belated steamer. The
Marquette should have sailed on the
return trip to London January IA.
Anxiety is felt for her safety as sne
has now been eighteen days at sea
with no tidings from her.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
DISPOSED TO BE FRIENDLY.
Eiiipinos at IloIlo, However, Oppose Land
Ing of U. S. Troops.

AApihOo ~ AtuuOB hoWeNeF, oppose Land
Ing of U. S. Troops.
Manila, Jan 16.-Official dispatches
Just received from Iloilo, island of Pan.
ay, indicate that the natives are dis.
posed to be friendly, although abso-
lutely opposed to the landing of the
United States forces without orders
from Malolos, the seat of the so-called
Filipino national government. Some
Of the officials at Iloilo are not in ac.
cord with the revolutionary govern.
ment, but are willing to accept an
American protectorate and wanted to
go to state the case TO Aguinaldo il
furnished transportation by the Amer,
leans.
The United States transports New.
port, Arizona and Pennsylvania, with
the Eighteenth infantry, the Iowa
battalion, the Sixth artillery and de.
tachment of the signal corps, consti.
tuting General Miller's expedition, are
anchored close to Guimaras island, be-
tween Pauay and Negros, where an
excellent water supply is obtainable.
The natives, though indisposed pri
marily to furnish the Americans with
fresh supplies, now permit the Amer
lean officers to go ashore and furnish
them with an escort during the day
| time
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
Was She Buried a Live.

West Superior, Wis, Jan 16.-There
will likely be sensational developments
In the case of Mrs. Wilfoung, thought
TO have been buried alive Coroner
Downs, acting on orders of District
Attorney Ross, went to Duluth with
the intention of disinterring the re-
mains, for the purpose OF allowing a
pSst-mortem examination to determine
the cause of death. Word has been
received that the Duluth authorities
had issued permit to allow the body
to be brought again to the city.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
SPANISH FLAG STONED.
American Troops Order the Spanish Flag
Lowered.

American Troops Order the Spanish Flag
Lowered.
Havana, Jan. 17.-Yesterday morn
ing Spanish flag having been raised
over hotel on the Cabada del Monte,
a crowd of Cubans gathered and began
to throw stones at it. Company b,
Tenth regular infantry, was called and
proceeded to the scene of disturbance
at dou uble-quick and with fixed bayo-
nets speedily dispersed the crowd,
which was fast becoming ugly.
The officer in command explained to
the proprietor that the flag ought to be
lowered because it was likely to pro-
duce further disorder. The proprietor
in reply assured the officer that no
offense had been intended and that,
having seen the English and German
flags flying, he thought he would be
at liberty to raise the flag of Spain.
Two members of the company lowered
the flag
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
Calls Governor Leedy Coward.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 13,-Ex- Repre-.
sentative Brown, silver Republican
Of Arkansas City, has written a
letter to Ex-Governor Leedy, calling
him a coward for sending message to
the legislature denouncing Brown In
his absence. Brown had accused the
governor of boodling and the governor
called him liar. Browns friends de-
Glare that the letter contains a chal-
lenge. As Ex-Governor Leedy is q
Quaker, his reply is anviously looked
for.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
Carlists In Mexico.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Reports come
from Mexico to the effect that secret
commission of Carlists have been
operating for some time in Mexico es-
pecially among the Spanish residents.
They have travelled extensively through
the country, especially visiting the
larger cities and towns, and Inducing
the spaniards to aid in the cause OF
Don Carlos. They are said to come
direct from Spain, and are well sup
nlied with money Headquarters have
baen established in the City of Mexico.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
Msnocal Abanaons Cuban Army.

Havana, Jan. l6 "A private meeting
was held yesterday at which a number
of prominent military men were pres
ent. Considerable displeasure was ex-
pressed at the acceptance by General
Mario Menocal and other Cuban Off
GERS of positions under the United
States military government, the crit
icism being that Menocal and the
others had practically abandoned the
Cuban army, leaving his comrades
with less influence to shift for them
selves
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
MEN ARE NOT THE MOTIVE.
Women Do Not Don Their Prettiess
Frooks to Win Masculine Smiles.

Women Do Not Don Their Prettiest
Frocks to Win Masculine Smiles.
There Is a fallacy-confned, though.
to the masculine half of society-and
that is that women dress for men. OF
course all women know better than
that and laugh at II In their sleeves as
the most ridiculous of ideas. Most Of
them would like, though. to let m,
go on thinking so, but don't care
I'm going to tell. says a woman che
St. Louis Globe Democrat. thiak any
creature who belongs to such a stupid
sex ought not to be allowed--if there
ia any way of enlightening him-to go
on thinking that any woman would
throw away time and material to dress
for him. Let me tell you, please. what
heard once. 1t was this: A wong
Of my acquaintance was clothed In
new and most beautiful dinner su1t,
which had cost hundreds of dollars.
She wore 1t for the first time with an
air of a queen-ah, me, who couldn't
have worn 1t so?-and looked as IL
she had Just stepped down out Of the
latest Partisan fashion sheet. A man
looked at her-a man who had reached
an age when he ought to have had dis
cretion and who was still not in his
dotage-looked at her and said:
That's your last winters suit. is It
not?" l don't think need to tell you
more, but l will Another human adult
, OF the same sex told me once that my
gown was very beautiful. 1t was a
ten-cent lawn that myself had made.
So. OF course, all women save up tneis
) best clothes for people who can ap-
preciate them, and those people are nos
: men.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
SILVER WILL TRIUMPH.
Colonel Bryan Declares tho Issue Is stii
Very Much Alive

Denver, Jan. 1s.-Colonel William j.
Bryan declared in brief speech which
he made at the public reception given
to him by the Bimetallic League OF
this city, that the silver issue is stili
very much alive, He said, in part
"The cause lives because it embodies
the hope, the aspirations and the be-
lief of our people. 1t is strong cause
because the people need silver The
American people favor bimetallism'
never mind where the silver is pro
dnced. We do not need it because 1T is
produced here The people eat be-
cause they need 1t, not because the
food has to be consumed. And SO with
cold and silver. They are important
in the worlds commerce because they
are needed and you can never destroy
silver while it is needed,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-19
MISS SCHLEY A SUICIDE.

Second Cousin of the Admiral Takes Her
Own Life.
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 16.-Miss Anna
Mary Hoeke Schley, 25 years old,
daughter of the late Col. Louis Schley
poet, lawyer and veteran of two wars,
and second cousin of RearAdmiral
Schley, committed suicide yesterday in
her home, TIT West Saragota street,
Since the death of her father, to whom
she was much attached, just month
ago. Miss schley has been ineonsolable.