davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
TO CLEAN THEIR HILLS.
Patterson and Pathfinder 90 GO In
the Government Drydock.

United states coast and gecdetic survey
vessels Patterson and Pathfinder leave to-
dsy for the Puget sound naval station,
where they will go into tho government
dry dock and have their hulis scraped.
The work will be completed In time for
both vessels To sail for Alaska. 90 begin the
sea sons work. about June 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

Special Dispatch to the Post-1nteliigencer
SOUTH BEND, May 1.-THE steamer
Signal is loading lumber and merchandise
here for Cape Nome. Her passenger list
is not only full but numerous applicants
ha,sa hsnn tprpaa AWAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
M CAPE NOME SA|L|NGS.
.srR. THREE scHooSERs Ann
s.,cr LEAVE FOR NORTH.

portIand, skookum, Spokane,
yr1sss and Anna Nj. Campbell
s.te % List-17o Passengers, o75
-. stock and Lumber Cargoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

Seattle yukon Transportation Company's
steamer Lakme sails from foot OF Column
bia street May 10 Steamer Santa Ana
sails May %. SecOnd-class tickets can be
ssss.x ID ~ Lame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
THE AMERICAS LEAGUE.


At Cieveland- Cleveland "a Minneapolis
Az Indianapolis indianapolis $ Kansas City. o
AZ nnralcs~b ugsia. g. milwaukee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
Norris Park Races.

ne rsrt today ard the track deep In mud
In consequence 4 the mist, In the ses1Gd race
down the Eclipse course time coGld he taken
But one favoTite, withers, SAs hrst past the
iuis.cs Results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


PirTsBURG. May IT. Chesbro lost the game in
the frat inning BY letting in three runs on three
hits, wild pitch and base balls. waddeii
kept the Philadelphia guessing for the balance Of
the game Piatt was hit hard but at wrong times.
Attendance, $50. Score:
r. RI. r.
Pittsturs e. ............ ................s II
Phtiaaalybta 4 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
sAnALLoS AGAIN IN COMMISSION.


Neaf,er Farallon. which broke down or
apple Tree cove ten days ago. completed
~ repairs and resumed the Alaskan run
~ night She took "a general cargo Of 500
isns and twenty-five Seattle passengers,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
ICE BREAK UP At DAWSON.
YUKON OPEN FOR MILES ABOVE
AND BELOW THE TOWN.

NAVIGATION Ten Days Earlier Than
Last season-Open Water mt Fort
seikirk, Hootalinaua, Lake Lee
barge and Several other Points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
MApk, LONG O CO... $40 second Ave.

The Oldest Establishment where
Ladies Underwear Ia made In Sc
attic. We make to order cheap.
cs, tvhdiss, s1 1 n DsanI'snasA
facturers of Ladies' Underwear
With Mark Ten SUES japanese and
Chinese Curios Store. Give us 4
eS1al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

CINCINNATI. May H.-With two out In the
first inning Brooklyn scored four today two
bases on balls a triple and double After that
Hahn was invinuihle kitson hit hard ali
through the game. but the marvellous work Of the
visitors infeid cut down hits and stopped the
locals from scoring Attendance. 800 Score.
X. u. r
Cincinnati .........,... ......ss,........3 10
A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
Two Games Postponed


ST LOUIS. May r.-No ball game today! rsin
CHICAGO, May E.-Hossou- Chicago game post
fnnNA. uef grounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
CRY OF TOPEKA ARRIvEs.


heamer city of Topeka. Capt Olsen, ar
~ from SkaEway last night with thirty
hangers from Lynn canal and other
4uorastefn Alaska ports. Capt. Olsen
~ II was reported the day the Topeka
~ ekagway, May Is, that Lake Bennett
would be open for steamer navigation
within three days.
Wednesday the Topeka paused the Pa
a. Coast steamship Companys freighter
{9ntA Cruz. aoutfbound from Skagway.
ne hitter should reach port today
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-04
DEWEY INTERVIEWED.
States His Position as Ia the preSi
dcncy.

REF. Il.i' SpFtI NJ
Washington. June 3.-AdmiFal Dewey vii,
start on his tour 4 Ohio and Michigan on
TUr-day. sill! willing To accept the presi-
G,E"y if the people ctll him. He said to-
night
Il stand tonight where | did when I
made my first announcement. ! stated then
that If she American people want me Tor
this high office l shall be- only too willing
u.sut after most careful ns.daration. and
after / had been earnestly solicited I" do
- by prominent men in the Democratic
party. IN effort has been made to show
that ! announced my Willingness To accept
the o.iice without consultation with men
who understood the political situation and
without serious thought. bu:. as | have
stated. this Is absolutely without fOunda-
tion.
1T has always been my ambition 10
Serve the country in whatever il desires.
and | say again. if the peopl" want me for
the presidency l am willing To comply with
tIiair wishes"
These statements must not be interpreted
10 mean that the Admiral has any idea Of
again iTnrrr-Sing his candidacy upon the
country. The Admiral does not propose
t. engage in any scramble for the preSi-
l"ucy. lie has repeatedly declared that he
j. sailor. ard not Il politician. and H.
rrent was made has plainly demonstrated
tnis fact.
lie j. merely Al the service ~ the peo-
Vl" ready for any iu:y "a which he may
h. called. The Admiral viii visit Columbus.
Gr4ui Rapids and Detroit. and upon his
return n Will 20 To Newport fer brief
stay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-04
VISITORS AT THE HOTELS.

At tnc I.ae:cI" Hotel y.st.rI'y wee s"ye-ll
D..l.rrIti. politicians ami s..!cGrt'~ Dn fh"tI
way to- tn Kansas C.ty ronvent..1. AVA nS
whom were J. H. L harrison. j. NJ. Gar. IN. -
\ Sis!@r. ". j. Lis. Asa Norman. G-7I-r n
Tabl.tt and Newton fI:'ll.- of .svpfuf.lI- \. :.
Davis an. u X COX II Maiden: VIRGIL ,. Nty.
l. Il iaul.'v. ~. :. Harrison and l.. T. -
rIrf,rs e Ksrns't. Louis McCJ.t. hen me. u. y
\, -,ck uf t'gr.,cil. ThonI1s l.. Hay .uI 4. ~
Smith " Sr,fHIia. -. l. Mccall II. josef Ia. and
Igs.ph q W-iuhoII uT WIN. iurE. NJ
IL NJ Quis!-y Nh" has change of tfe con
tracts for tn. NJ *. y =. Railway ia Texas. Is
at IL. Planters.
Senator Robert Damn of Marble Hiil. "N-C'n
ores.lnau Marshall Arnold II Benton. state sen
alto. John T. Marshall OF -ikp-ton, JUICE Thorn
a. l. Wnv Of Sl-dal.a sud Frank i. Axe q! iron
ton. No. are al the I-4..ei..
captain smith, who is in this country faT IN
yurI-sS- of purchasing mules f.v th.- lt-ittSf
G,Vcrnmsnt- and MIS-. smith. are ~ the Fldnt
Felix Antoua = urom.Geni potato dealer &"
Paris Tex. W." came to 81 Louis 90 '.irk''
IA, Texas potato crop Is 1t IN" I.iut"!l Hotel
W : Row of B@uuettsvilic : e p II
GsaCfira ~ Prr-iiHnc" IL. \. - Patterson
of san Antonio Tex. Jnhr ]. Nusso and ,ic1rr'
Sfcrfiv of N.r- York and Paul cole Of IfttsbGrg
Pa are guests cf the Lind.il.
Colonel l. l. Polk general maEaE"r "f th'
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe I:aiIway. ans
daughter Miss Annette Polk, of Galveston, Tex
are Of the st. Nicholas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-04
LEADING CANDIDATES
AND THEIR CHANGES

named. john :. Harrav. .d.i"r of the
N.r-.:l!r- Gazette. WIFI Doe secretary ami
Sheriff Robert STONE %. Kansas Cl-y will D."
s'.r---aut-Ht-rrms. There have been confer
onc-s Upon TN subject Of u,h"- officers,
tut n" a-r'.u,u NJ hEs been reached.
Friends of I!o.t' and Nilii.f.ls IN the
Treasury contest have been summing NJ
their instructed strength. i;ol!rs friends
claim ninety Instructed a"i,,gtas from
Crawford. puuGits. Franklin. ,iaSc"uat..
Howell. jefferson. Miller. No.awty. pSI@'.
Ozark. Perry. Ripley 81. Louis and shan
non counties. Frieu+~ 60, Williams c!a!In
ronsi'i, rahiy more, but il Is agreed by Them
that he J.. positively sure of .ig'ity-thrr'
instructed votes. including E,ru.. Howard,
Knox. Lincoln. l"ik. Si'iac and shelby.
Colonel VI. =. W'tn-pr" reached town late
Tonight and has taken quarters ~ tie B.l-
timure. Major Harvey Salmon and Joe J..
Johnston also r.n. IN among the Late even
lag arrivals. Co'Ouo! W.;m"rc viii remain
uujH a." ."uV' u;iru is over. Before Tho
midGl" ot ih' month De will 80 % his hunt
inc p:,-r'v' iu Wisconsin wb'T. he will
entertain scy"Ei guests. including William
J. Bryan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-04
jefferson Club Delegates IL Act as
ii init.

Last night several Of the leaders of the
$. Lou!- d,.e-atioIis 20 The T., n.oyrctic
STATE '"-vCatipn. which meets 1t Kansas
city tom. rruw. q, uarJ-i for the city on
the N.w Tonight no rest og tha q-!rEa-
'!"u~. which Wi iU. up abuU! -" Ill Juld.
VII depart f.r t. same destination.
OK II N. -r went itSi night HaS
Harry u. Halves ,-ident of tho jefferson
club. who viii b, al the head Of tn. ~
delegate ari others that viii represent
that or-IUiZ|ti"H at the convention. I'm
+. Brady. The head or .he rival d.-I--dtiru.
which VIII have, possibly. t,;y ur NOR" 1T
tar convention. VIII also H' rr.-en1 whom
tnr napS ui an" invention tent a." thrown
open for tHsir's-- Euth cuutin. MS have
steering committees. that ~ the jefferson
'ldh. who's personnel is not given cut
consisting Of nine urmb. -.
NJ. Ilawrs sad last Titht ;ha! h. cH-
TeC'6d an attempt To contest the seats If
but declared the contest would -dil- He
contends that. as all tny d.i.-tt.s tn H."
four cory' rtioHs Cape G.rarj,au. Kansas
tEty. .SedaIir and jefferson C-ty-Nere
voters arI under the same regulations. the
Eus'atiu- -"i any Of The accredited t'."-
gates to .in" C1uE"utiou would U-'"sS8rIly
affect all the others elected ~ them. Thus.
q" SAYS. IL the jefferson Club delegates are
UGssaIeI at Kansas City. tha action Will
tend 20 invaiidat. the nomination Of .Iui2-
G"05" 1T cane G!rardeau, ani make an
other convention necessary. As the Kansas
Clty del, gates were elected exactly as Were
tllt dl~- tTl.affitdN rt'.ssl''-- II 'l-" Ft-t
~ delegates - oUsied. all tn" o'7'r thr""
sets are likewise uusryi. IiI' Air. EaUes
does not think --cU action viii he tex u.
and one "f the reasons he gave i"r the "'-
lief = this.
Any persons wh0 participate in an at
tempt Ia uusrlt jefferson club del gates.
AZ! Ci whom were PEt F"rly and regularly
elected. viii have rh" whole vote Of the
Jrfir Tson club d.ir=atipU cast against them
or their candidates. The Jefferson cub viii
oct as body Ia punish anybody whp at
fa'nEts to interfere with local affairs. Tho
jefferson club hr- $50 members. a-c "iCu
and every one Of them viii resent inter
ference with local affairs hv politicians
from the country. who know nothing Of the
conditions. ant are stirring IN" Brady del
tedtion uD Z q contest fOr Their Ov.C selfish
purposes. and without n gard t' The III. ritS
of the controversy. These people viii hear
from rs. too
MIR. EaNes stated That the Jefferson club
,i- l.EdtcS were entirely yrlEStrU"te7!, hut
that he suprc -ed they would act as . Uui'.
after having GsclI.d IN caucus upon the
course to rurSuN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-04
HONOR TO DAviS'S MEMORY.
Confederate Veterans EulogiZr
Their only President.

Louisville. Nv. jun "-iE" lI-' cNcT-
Ci~cs connected with III, tenth Ii.aIli r.
Ufipu of the Init-.. Confederate Veterans
occurred To-day. "Eru the ninety y-~-,pnt
anniversary of the birth of Jefferson Davis
Was observed at Ec.ni n tall with services
IN memory Of Mr. Davis. Winnie nav ;.
the daughter Of the CUnfcatrdcy." anu
IN" CCnicc.rtte dead
Five thousand persons attended the ex-
c.,iseS. Mrs Hayes daughter ot JvHers n
Davis, and her H-Ht'r. Miss tJ.ira
Hayes, Htrr rU tie =. ti"Tfn- General
Gordon hai been tNic ted TO lrc<ii., bat
he was called away from louisville. and
his place wd" tak"u 10y General StvVl"n D..
Lee. 'th" first sp,ak.r was uisn,rLi elem
eat - ~ ans oi G'.rEIa.
The SyU hera people c"!eb:a;c jefferson
HJsI>'~ bi:.ac-y.' said General i-v-rs-
''ic.aU>c Zee was the nrSt. the las. IN"
Tie-rEy and The EVERLASTING president ~
tE2t invisible !.,ruLIit known ds H. Con
frGcvat, States Of America. jefferson
Davis l. still. CoUu-"i!.. the SuC;h. .a p'o-
~, Ia The truth II all those Things that
constitute the byS, element of human llo-
I:x-UniteI STATE. Ia;or Reagan oc
TcE->. 80" SUrvlN tuE member ui ,I, Con
icu.Ttfc dhIErt. -tii tA.t probably n.-
IA ia. worlds hi-,u.y Ead ,Lc ~.m- amount
O.: Lu-"g ben -n"or 10 a m'H "Hn ,o'!
represented Az Gu-uc'' -sfUl cause as hE+
h,,u shown Go jefferson Davis.
..-s-aI -.-i4 .tat tu show Judge JciI-
-u. t3EisS spirit ut SIrriIre. H'
,,cuid t,V how NJ. Davis refused 10 put
maE q" guard h, Aaln. and ms plantation
:. MISSISSIPPI whsu his rsnnai property
Was ia eargrr Of being carried away.
Ctrcial ~.'rh"u j.. Ltc referred tu JET
f.rSuu Davis ,s a "iromcthcus chained to
=, iuCt.
Tho clumsy cruelty Of putting irons on
Mr. Davis thrilled the South, and sh" has
not yet recovered from the shock sLii
G' neral Ice
The Reverend William Jones "f Virginia,
chaplain general of the United Coutsjerdt
Veterans. preached tEe annual sermon Mi.
.I,r.-S told the incident rf Spots ylVduid.
when. after iiuEro'ks charea. when u
seemed hat the Army of Northern Virginia
would h.. cut IN two. General Lee had rid
den In the frUlt. as II T. lead the charge Of
the CunfeGrratc<. ROW General John T.
Gordon lsraSpIUg the birdie Of "OiI tray
Il, r." had cried. "AiCU. j. a. necessary that
General Lee lead this charge? You have
never failed u": Will you taI! me now
After the soldiers had replied with a
cheer. ''I.-- II the rear. General GpTdiID
said. ''Cn,rre. and rcinemhc- that the eye.
of YOUR c!iHf are On YOU
Reverend Mr.. Jones spoke NJ great length
on the religious life Of the Confederate
soldiers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-04
NO OUTCRY AGAINST l0UBET.
French President Attended the
Eacrs Without an Escort.

Paris. June 3.-The grand epoichasc
a: Auteuil. that last year was the scene o:
q turbulent outbUrst against President
Ioubet. passed off to-day without sign OF
rolitical disturbance. NJ. Lnuhet left the
palace Of the Elysec in a landau. accom-
panied by Nine. I.oUbets N. combarieIx.
director Of the civil Cabinet Of the PTcsi-
dent. and General VI. =. Bailioud, chief of
the military household.
Although unaccompanied by a military
escort he drove to the race course withOu.
incident except occasional cries raised by
p.sSers-by for the army.
ON descending from the carriage AT tho
race course he was met by VI. Wa deck
Rousseau Premier, v. DelcaSSe. Ninisl r
Of Foreign Affairs VI MilleranL. Minis, er
of Commerce; NJ. I..yEues. Minister OF Pub
lie instruction; Jean Dupuy and many other
high officials. The diplomatic corps was n
fui attendance including United States
Ambassador Porter. with the members OF
his family. No political color WAS given 10
the presence OF ". Loubet during the races.
After the stop there the presidential
party lett the tribune and returned to the
paiace by the same route as was taken be
fore arriving at o'clock.
The dav was beautiful. and the race course
was crowded. Among the mUititudes Were
many prominent Americans. a number
of whom arrived to-day or yesterday from
London and other points, with a specia!
view OF attending the event.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-04
NEW YORK IN LINE.
No Division as 10 Bryan AT Party
Conference.
EEyIRLC SPECIAL.

EIrCBILC SPECIAL.
New York, June AT the close of con-
ferences, held b. David +. Hill. Edward
Murphy Jr.. James Shevlin. John r Car
roll, Patrick NJ. McCarrer, Eliot Danforth
and other Democratic leaders at the hofi-
man House tonight. Frank Campbell.
chairman of the Democrats STATE cominIt-
tee, said to The Republic correspondent:
THE New York delegation 10 Kansas
City will, In my Judgment. be instructed To
support William J. Bryan for the pre.i-
Dental nomination. l look for Jh@ adoption
of a platform on which all Democrats can
stand. and which Will insure a splendid
victory in November. our convention OF,
Tuesday WILL believe. be enthusiastic and
harmonious"
Though there was no div: ION a to Bryan
at the conferences tO-mor ow. an Ilr-e-
ment is reached. the Hill platform will he
piues against the Chicago platform of ls+;
In the Committee on Resolutions of which
the ex-senator Is TO be chairman. Should
that committee decide, by a ma jority Vote
that the Chicago platform is to be reaf-
firmei line for lire the conservatives say
they ~.ll yield in the interest Of harmony
Should the Hill platform be reported from
the Committee on Resolutions the Chicago
platform delegates say they VIII fight ii on
the floor. Chairman Danforth of the State
Executive Committee said at q late hour
that he believed the convention would be
practically a. Bryan love feast. and that
any differences that may now exist would
be settled before the Academy q: Music
gathering Is called to order.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-04
DIED AFTER A HYMN.
Connecticut Chnirmastcr Expired
During Church Services.

RTPUCIIc SPECIAL
Na-n:iia. Conn. June 3-pcafh came to
William ". JOY. cEu.rutstrr ot the tn~0-
Iil .rrc-, cdticTaI CiurCh. after ths ccn-
cil.siau of "a hymn ~ the morning service
TODAY
For twenty years lis voice had bcsn
heard hy tn" congregation Of which ne
was much beloved They had just heard
him sing Their" Is a Green Hill Far
Away" AMI the Reverend W. r Marhwick.
the minister. was about 70 begin his scr
mon. whom his reading 0f the text was
r4ltci by a sound Of unnaturaly heavy
breathing.
The Clergyman Looked TO the choir. Mr..
.ICv had fallen. / haSty cNaminat. on
showed that hr was unconscious. Tie
preacher dismissed tho congregation
Doctor +. 4. Goli-toin was hastily suri-
rnuu.d but h. waS unable TO revive Mr.
jog. who did within half an hour. Death
was attributed tO the bursting Of a blood
ycs=el in jhe brain
Mr. Joy WAS 80 years o'd and q leading
business man. being q member Of the Br-
minghaW Bass Company. widow AMI
two sons >Urviy" him. He was very fond
of music ard with his TWO sons and VIII
lam Hale lr formed the JOY quartet
which thr0UCh it, singing at church af-
fairs ar.i social entertainments. hai = come
wei known through this section Of Cuuncc-
ticut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-04
MEDAL CONTEST.
EaCCalaurcatc Sermon 1T the State
University.

Columbia. No. june 2.-Tile annual Stcpf-
ems medal contest. the first az m" com
menCement cxercis-s of the University Of
Missouri. took place in The university aE-
ditoriu;n last night. There were only Two
contestant. i:utplph A. kicinsch midi of 81
Louis and II. ". Morgan uf Columbia The
medal was awarded 70 Mr.. Morgan. III.
Judges We're the RcyrTs nd Vi. H. Moore.
Doctor George i.of,vre and Colonel ". r
SwiIzler. This prize waS established hy the
Board Of 'urator. Of The university through
a gift of Sy.J by James l. stephens Of Co
iumbta. The prize consists Of a gold medal
and Il book III defense nf the Christian rc-
ligion. for the purchase Of which the annual
income on this sum Is available. The con-
petition - open only 10 members Of the
=. nior classes
MIR. kleirsohmidt spoke first on "a King
Among Men The subject W IN. Grafton
WAS Abraham Lincoln.
Mr.. Morgan spoke second. and his them,
was THE Magnetism Of Mystery" The ora
ton was a tribute To the spirit of research
which PerIHeates the human race.
The trSj exercise %: commencement week
IL the University Of Missouri was the
barCaiau!eate sermon delivered I'm the unit
N'rsity auditorium this morning to an auli-
ence OF l.vlo persons. The sermon was
preached by Reverend Doctor G. r. Hcyup-
h:I OF Louisville, Ky, on What Think Ye
of Christ"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-04
MISS KENDRICK BURIED.
Verdict Of Suicide in Case of Web
ster Groves Girl.

The funeral Of Miss Elizabeth Kendrick,
who committed suicide at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. ". e. Rumsey. in Webster
GTcvcS. Friday. took place yesterday The
services were conducted at the Rumsey
home 10y the ReV.rers-! \ i. kenGrick uncle
Of the deceased. The body wdS inferred in
oak Ridge Cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
s kerlrirtS parents of Elizabeth. and Ida
and Martha ksudrirk. sisters of the dead
girl, arrived from. their home in Wichita
Saturday night.
MeIanchcIia induced by cverStudy at
COLLEGE two years ago caused Miss kerdrick
to take her life. The circumstances sur
rounding the deed and the manner Of death
chosen were unusual. The Young woman
retired to & closet and shot herself through
the heart with Il revolver. The report OF
the pistol was not heard. and the body was
not discovered for some time. County
Coroner &. l.. Armstrong held an inquest
Saturday and the jury returned n verdict
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-04
PRINCESS DAY WAS QUIET.
Lord Pauncefote's Royal Guest
Took Only a Drive.

Washington. June 3.-The Princess Ari-
bert Of AItl.tlt. who Is visiting ar the Brit
ish Embassy here, spent most of the day
in ScclusIOn.
IN 'Hc axe tn""i-. dCtC'updnIeG ~ ~ .1-'
fote and her lady in waiting Fraulei1
Won ChappiuS. she drove to AriinCton. The
party returned about O'Clock and dre1
ar hour later with the members of LORD
pauncefote's family and several OF the at
tachcS
The Ambassador and Lady Pauncefote
will entertain tomorrow night at dinner
in homer Of their royal visitor. when about
twenty-four guests will be invited 10 meet
her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-04
DECISION IN NEElY CASE.
Will BE Tried In Cuba Under Span
iSh Law.
REPUELrC SPECIAL

EITT FsIsIN ~T'T-'- M
New York. June SC +. ". Neely. the
chief of finance Of the postal service of
cuba will be- tried in that island unG r
Spanish law On the charge of robbing The
Government. Governor Roosevelt to-day an
uGunrcd that he had granted the extraditIsn
demanded by Governor General Wood
through the War papartment. Neely. VINO
at first furnished S5..f1 cash hail. ur;G r
the criminal charges. and aftCrwarf Was
committed To Ludlow street jail in default
Of s5Ht-o hail additional in a civil suit to
recover S;3 0DO specified as his alleged de-
ralcation has fought the eXtradition pro-
cpe,lin-s on the ground that Cuba was not
a part Of the United States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-04
SHOT HIS WIFE.
Peoria Saloonkceper Then At
tempted Suicide.
Peoria
REPr FLIC SPECIAL.

REPI FLIC SPECIAL.
Peoria, H.. June AT ! o'clock this
morning otto SChuSter. a salounkeeper.
shot his wife three times ard then turned
the gun on himself. with suicidal intent.
Mrs Schuster Is still alive. but attending
physicians fear she cannot live until morn
ing. Schuster is not seriously injured. and
is locked In a cell III the prison.