davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07

John Mitchell was over from Bru-
neau Tuesday.
jeff Harris and family now re.
side at Tuscarora, New.
I'll. w. Tanner and wife and Lewis
Tanner returned home Monday from
Cat creek.
Postmaster Clark of Corral and
Mr.. Zaspel were here last Friday
from Big Camas.
Eugene Lison and Superinten
dent Brockman of Rocky Bar went
to Boise Monday night.
The new pulley belt. Call and see
them. The latest thing in ladies
wear. Chas. r. Kelsey & Co.
George A. Mccormick returned
yesterday to his Lime creek mines
where he is doing extensive devel.
opement work.
ROCK SPRINGS PEACOCK
COAL at Galloway & Wassom's
livery stable.
At the district school election
Monday special tax of Al mills
was voted and Il. P. Chattin was
reelected trustee for the term of
three years.
Miss Emma Edwards, who has
been successfully conducting the
Atlanta school during the past
winter and spring, will arrive here
Friday evening, on her way to Dem
yer, where she will visit this sum-
mer with her brother.
Richard Rice, a former resident
of Atlanta but now of Huntington,
Canada, came here Monday to look
after the estate of his brother John,
who died at Mayfield last April.
Mr.. Rice left for Slater creek Mon
day afternoon, where the property
is. and will probably relocate in this
county. Three sisters and an aged
mother also survive the deceased.
Charles Darlington, Jack Schawb
and John Wanderjek came in yes
terday from Volcano mining dis
trict. They report that Superinten-
dent Clemens has found big body
OF rich ore in his Blackstone mine
and that the district is looking up
generally. The above gentlemen
have attached the Landers mining
property for wages due them.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
Marilda Jane Nicholson.

Died, at Rocky Bar. Gilmore county
Idaho, May IA, 1900, MARILDl
JANE NICHOLSON, wife of Hon
James A. Nicholson, aged 5;
years, 8 months and Ia days.
OBITUARY.
Marilda Jane Nicholson, daugh
ter of Isaac and Maria Caldwell
was born in Craig county, Virginia
August 81. 1916. With her pa
rents she moved to Gentry county
Missouri. in 1859, and was there
married December %, 1866, to Jas
A. Nicholson, resident of the same
county.
In October, 1875, with her hus
band and two children, she arrived
at Rocky Bar. Idaho, where the
family have ever since resided.
In passing from earthly life, Mrs
Nicholson leaves behind kind and
devoted husband. two affectionate
sons, an aged mother, two sisters
and four brothers,
To those who mourn the loss oil
one near and dear to them, is ex-
tended the earnest and sincere sym.
pathy of all who ever knew the
good, kind, always cheerful and
motherly Aunt Jane Nicholson
Sorrow such as theirs, however, ad.
mits of but one alienation; years
must come and 60 before human
philosophy can, in most instances
adapt itself to the Divine wisdom oil
the Creator. A tender, clinging
loving memory will ever remain Of
the one who has journeyed to the
great beyond.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
Lines Composed on the Death of
Mrs. Jane Nicholson.

Farewell dear wife, thou hast left me,
How dear thou vert no tongue can tell
My home is lone where once thou cheered me,
And now I'm left in grief to dwell
Thine eyes closed in death,
Thy course of life is flushed;
Thou art resting now where naught can harm thee
And rest in peace till Jesus comes.
When those in death who sleep in Christ
Shall hear the trumpets mighty sound,
Then, wife dear hope to greet thee
And raise with thee the joyful sound
OF praise to Him who hath redeemed u.s.
And to receive us will come,
In faith wait the Masters coming
To unite in eternal home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07

Arrivals at the Turner House, Tues
day. June 8, 1900.
Miss Nellie Turner, Mountain Home.
Milton Simon, Louisville, Ky.
G. A. Mccormick, city.
Harry j. Syms, Manila, p. |.
DR.. VIM, Z. Smith, city.
Ned NJ. Hall, Boise.
A. Rosenheim, city.
G. W. Burns, city.
j. ID. Hefrich city.
=, N. Hungerford city.
W L. Wilson and family, Bennett Creek
Miss Maggie Clark, Bennett Greek.
Q. III. Hutchins and wife, Pine Grove, Idaho
" H holland, wife and daughter, city.
J. f. Carter, Boise.
E. W. brown, Boise
George @. Gibson, Boise.
James Percy, Boise.
Il. Everett Boise
Charles Walker, Echo
Eugene Walker, Echo.
Fred w. Bassler, Weiser
I. Remilland, Butte, Montana.
sam Hoffman, Boise
Z. Fletcher, Big Camas.
J. s. Acker and family, city.
George Bowman, city.
Lewis Lilly, Eddy, Wash.
James Mcdonald, Nampa.
Henry Watkins, Boise.
Eugene Fox, G. R. L. & p Ry.
". 9. Mcbride II. G. W. Ry., Butte, Montana
u. G. Bowler, city.
L. X. Berry, San Francisco.
k. 4. Parr, San Francisco.
w. II. Baugh and wife, Shoshone.
w. b. Skinner, Denver, Colorado.
J. Dressler, Caldwell.
w. S. White and family, city.
J. W. Cronan and family, Cincinnati, Q.
John Smith and family, city.
A. l.. Corey, city.
j. ID. Whitson and wife, city.
w. s. Galloway and family, city.
T. H. Wassom, city
Nj. E. House, city.
J. Turner and wife, Bruneau.
ii. }. Harley, wife and daughter, Bruneau
F. w. Boyd and wife, city.
j. l.. JONES' Bruneau.
John McCabe, city
John Raker, Bruneau.
Jos. Montague and wife, city,
Miss Belle Davis, city.
j. w. Nieukirk, city.
X. A. Easley city.
A. J. Harris, city.
C. K. Kelsey, city.
c. jackson, Rattlcsnake creek.
=. Ottenhemef, city.
ii. A. Chandler and wife, city.
Mrs. ban Reber, Dixie.
John Mitchell, Bruneau.
Fred NJ. Clark +. T.. l.
Miss Ethel Pattee, Des Moines Ia.
Miss Maud Paul, Minneapolis.
Kent .. keycs, city.
Charles Epperson city,
X N. Griffith, city.
A. q. Smith, city.
WEDNESDAY.
James Pierson, St. Paul. Mimi.
D. ". hhllow. Ogden
U r. Ross, Bennett Greek.
G. Ii. Kelsey. city
+. ID. Arlington, Memphis.
" H. Biaekmer, Spokane.
VIM. Deekard, Rocky Bar.
Letta tombstone, Rocky Bar.
ohas. IL. Santes, Boise.
W. ii. Blaekman, Bennett Creek.
III. }, Hagar, Portland.
A. Christisen, Portland.
Nj Marsin, San Francisco
John Bend, Fremont, Neb.
u. W. Ringer, St. Paul.
y F. Flint, Usage, Ia.
W. II, Petit, Atlanta.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE TAB
LET'S. All druggists refund the money
if it fails TO cure. Il. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
fountain Homes Pride.

Tuesday was an eventful day for
Mountain Home, inasmuch as the
finest and most commodious hotel
yet erected in Idaho was thrown
open for public patronage-and to
w. J. Turner's untiring efforts and
energy are the people Of our beau
tiful little city indebted for that
magnificent structure which would
be credit to a place of 10000 in
habitants. As we have long ago
spoken of the capacity and conve-
niences Of this superb hostelry, it
is needless to repeat them in these
columns. Tuesday evening the
first dinner was served to large
number OF guests, and that night
grand ball was given in the room
in the building which is soon to be
occupied by Uncle Sam as a post
office. The ball was a grand affair
in every particular, and the attend
ance was numerous indeed. The
BULLETIN knows that the New Tur-
ner House deserves great financial
success and sincerely hopes it may
achieve it under Bill Turner's man
agement. The bar, under the guild
ing hand of popular Bob Burns, is
a beauty, and will doubtless be a
popular resort.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
The Richmond News on Silent Councilnen

Of editorial is from the Richmond Daily Evening
The Norfolk vany mem
The public Company
Eleven members Of the NorfolH
Council in published Interviews announced
is charging double the
I'VE but the depressing
fact the affair is that the members of
be that they Independent disregard
African tribes We Judge fron
recent comments Of several newspapers in Virginia cities
This Is much worse than tyranny is shameless indecency
public sentiment opinion
in virginia and poorest men would
charge against their honesty would
city oncals are com
tent to under such suspicion let the public
nconcevable white
thing what said thought of them should public
dishonor their children and their chldren
contempt
public When who
votes or acts against the plain interests
that afraid ashamed to tell his
for defiance the people but the meaning
9 ate & for himself a6 n pss Of entire
matter what the secret cause may be- the official who al
promote pS Is soma % copt y e daTor or to
W dos nv" woman who plies her 9orrSe trade the streets
tion
lance however that they have adopted toward
an of silence by voting for
nSean wdons and refusing to Explain sew their
attitude popular among city OFF,
Gals It is the familiar position:
The public
But the public will
condemnation which Sticks
themselves to dishonored graves - 800 49, '
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
oaugtors OF tho confederaoy.

(By Telegraph to Virginan-PilotD
Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 1.-THE
United Confederate Daughters held
the closing session of their convention
to-day. The Committee on Creden-
tials brought in the first disturbance
of the convention. When the "Crodle
of Confederacy' chapter was reached
in the naming of votes allotted. Mrs.
Cory, president Of the chapter. said
n number had resigned and all resig-
nations had been accepted. Mrs. Watt.
of the chapter said that the names OF
some of the members of chapters had
heen scratched OF by the committee
merely to reduce their number. More
than twenty were on their feet ut once
In an effort to be recognized by the
chair, and the president had considera-
Die trouble in restoring order.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
LONG STICKS TO SAMPSON.

1t is understood that Secretary Long
will renew - recommendation 10 Con-
gress for ting recognition OF the gal
lantry of officers who distinguished
themselves during the Spanish Ameri-
can war. with probably a similar re-
commentator as to those who have
performed conspicuous service in
China.
ORDERED TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Major Elijah w. Hatford. paymaster
United States Army. has been relieved
from duty at Atlanta. Ga, and ordered
to proceed to the Philippines for duty
via San Francisco. Major Hatford will
be relieved at Atlanta by Major Pierre
c. Stevens. additional paymaster U. S.
". now on duty in Porto Rico.
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
The Senate Committee on Relations
with Cuba held a meeting to-day for
the purpose of considering reports upon
the receipts and expenditures in Cuba.
The committee. after considering the
question for two hours. adjourned to
meet again the call of the chairman,
after Congress has convened. The ac-
counts called for are still incomplete.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
THE PRESIDENT OPPOSED.
DON'T WANT REDUCTION OF CON-
GRESSIONAL REPRESENTS
ATIVES.
tBy Telegraph to -Pnot)

tBy Telegraph 10 Nirginian- PilOt)
Washington Nov. 1.-THE opinion is
growing among public men who are in
the confidence of the President that he
Will oppose any movement looking to
RESERVATION OF The Southern States on
account of charges of the disfranchise-
ment OF colOred voters. The President
IS saA to be opposed to reviving i'll
feeling which he thinks would be the
result OF a bin thus touching the
South's suffrage He has been told
from many sources recently that an
important element OF Southern bust
ness men, manufacturers and others.
is at heart with the Republicans. and
that the nucleus of Il future revolution
against existing political methods in
the South has been securely establish
ed and should not be dissipated by leg
islation that would be regarded by the
South as sectional.
On account Of the President'S att-
tude there is a growing opinion that
legislation looking 10 the reduction of
the Southern reDres antation will not
be pressed by party leaders. in Con-
rress. In this connection 1t Is suggest
ed that any action taken with refer
cnce to the suffrage OF the South in
advance of the adoption of q definite
policy in the Philippines might throw
some embarrassment in the way of the
proper disposition of the citizenship
rights OF the Filipinos. and moreover.
Il is felt that the Government has as
much rs It can deal with now without
getting into contention over domes-
tic affairs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
THE POLICE AcrIvE-

The committee of five, appointed by
Mr.. Croker to suppress vice held its
first meeting in Tammany Hall to-day.
John Kellar, one of the committee, in
Nited every citizen of New York to
lay before them any evidence that will
help suppress the dives or prove pub
lie officials guilty Of connivance with
criminal vice
spare no one" was Cookers order
to the committee
Chief OF Police Tevcry has men out
to close the dives. He declares the
town will be closed tight. Detectives
Tonight arrested nine women on For
ty-second street between Third and
Sixth avenues and locked them up.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
tBy Telegraph to virginian.Pilot,

'S 1NiSSidpii " NlTElni1n-lllOt)
Washington, D. c.. Nov. 16.-At the
cabinet meeting to-day Attorney Gene-
raj Griggs informed the President and
his colleagues that. after mature delib-
Grafton. he had concluded that it would
DC impossible for him to remain a
member of the Cabinet for the next
four years. The resignation of the At
torney-Gcneral will not take effect
until March 4 next. and it is thought
at present that all the other members
with the possible exception of the Sec
rotary of War, will retain their present
positions.
SECRETARY CAGES ESTIMATES.
Secretary Gage announced that his
estimates complete would show an ex-
cess of receipts over expenditures for
the present fiscal year OF $50, 900 coo. and
an excess of receipts for the fiscal year
ending July 1, 1902. of 100000 600. This
estimate for the next fiscal year. how
ever, is based upon the theory that the
present revenue laws will remain in
force.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
VICE FOR NEW YORK.
BISHOP POTTER WRITES MAYOR
VAN WICK A LETTER.
tBy Telegraph to v.rgirian-Pnot.

tBy Telegraph to V;rgIrian- Piioto
New York. Nov. 16.-Bishop Henry C.
Potter. Bishop of the Episcopalian do
cese of New York to-day sent a letter
to Mayor Van Wyck in reference to
vice In this city, and especially on the
EAST Side. This letter is the one pro-
i nlseo some weeks ago. when the
bishop publicly announced that one of
his rectors had been grossly insulted
by the commanding officials of n Ger
tain police station, and that he pro
posed to take up the matter in q man
ner which the heads of the police force
should feel. AT the present writing
there are three movements directed
against vice as 1t is displayed on the
great East Side. These are n ouietlv
conducted investigation by District At
torney Gardiner in connection with
Anthony comstocks Society for the
suppression of Vice; Tammany's ap-
pointment of committee to investi-
gate present conditions. and Bishon
Potter's crusade.
Bishop Potter, in his letter to Mayor
van WycS, first calls attention to the
work that is being done at the pro-
Cathedral, $50 Stanton street. in en-
deavorng to improve the condition Of
the poor of the East Side tenement dis
trict In which II Is located, and SAYS
1t has been recognized as an important
factor in promoting the yirt,e and
good order of the community in which
II ministers. He continues:
In view of these facts. 1t would
seem that 1t has valid claim upon
the sympathy. cooperation and at
least courteous consideration of those
who officially represent our city gov
eminent and the guardianship Of de-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
muRDEReRs ARRAieMEp.
THE MEN WHO KILLED JENNIE
BOESSCHITER.
Dy Telesraph to VirgiMIan- PIiot.N

Q3y Telegraph to Vrginan-Piot.,
Paterson. N. j.. Nov. 1G-Walter Me-
Alister, Andrew Campbell, William
Death and George Kerr. indicted for
the murder OF Jennie Boesschiter. were
arraigned to-day before Supreme
Cour; Judge Dixon.
brought in, the court room was crowd
ed and many were unable TO gain adj
mission.
AS the officers removed the hand
cuffs the prisoners gaZed about the
court room and recognized some OF
their friends with u nod OF the head.
McAlister seemed to be more composed
than his companions.
When County Prosecutor Emily ar
raigned the four men they were in
formed of the charge against them and
all plead not guilty. Judge Dixon set
January ii as the day on which the de-
PENDANTS are to be tried.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
Tho clgarmakors' Trouble.

OBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Savannah. Ca, Nov. i6.-Mayor Her
man Myers. of this city, president of
the Cuban Cigar Company, OF Tampa,
Fla. where labor troubles occurred yes
terday has written General Manager
Guerra to invoke the aid OF the ma
tional government In protecting those
men who wish to go to work. Mr..
Myers says the situation Is grave
enough to demand such action. He has
500 men idle and says that solely be-
cause of labor troubles his factory has
ceased to be paying one.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17

rank and offices and handing them
over to the imperial clan court for
close confinement pending further pun
ishmenO. says the punishment of
Prince Tuan means that his son, the
heir apparent, can never be Emperor
The edict also makes the early open
Ing of formal peace negotiations proba-
BILE
COMPLAINT AGAINST RUSSIA.
Paris, Nov. 16.-A dispatch received
here from Pekin says the Russians are
abandoning surveillance of the railroad
TsunO, and Count Won Waldersee has
telegraphed direct to the Russian Min
lSter OF War complaining strongly of
TINS measure, of which he had not been
previously notified.
ALLIES DOING HARM.
London, Nov. 16.-"Opinion is strong
mere says the Shanghai correspond
ent of the Daily Express, wiring yes
tcrday, that the European commando
ers are doing more harm than good
oy the punitive expeditions, which, by
the destruction of villages, excite the
chinese to eXecrate the foreigners, a
feeling which it will take n century to
eradicate.
1T is perfectly clear that the En-
Deror and Empress Dowager care ne
thing because a few hundred China-
Hici are hilieu anu the ailleS WOn.I De
far better employed in trying to Sc
cure the return of Emperor kwang Su
to Pekn.
''Vice- Admiral Seymour. on board
the British battleship Centurion and
Herr Knappe. the German Consul Gen
crai here. on board the Iturfurist Bis
marck have assembled the river with
the object of stopping remittances TO
the court and securing the payment OF
customs funds into the foreign banks"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
English Garrison Practically
BeSieged.
GBy Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)

GSy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
London. Nov. 1.-THE Vryheid gar
rison is practically besieged," says the
Pictermaritzburg correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, wiring Thursday.
and the town is evacuated. 4 posi-
ton has been taken up on the hills
commanding it. and notices have been
posted in the vicinity warning the
Roers that if they attempt to re-occupy
the town it will be blown to pieces"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
THE CARS conplrlon.
BULLETIN ISSUED BY HIS PHYSI-
CLANS AT 10 4. NJ
(By Telegraph to virginian-Piiot,

Dy Telegraph to virginian- Pilot)
st. Petersburg. Nov. 16.-The follow
ing bulletin on the Cars condition was
issued at 10 a. m. to-day;
His Majesty has passed a satisfac-
tory day. Last evening his tempera-
ture was 1924; pulse. 70.
His Majesty slept fairly we'll dur
ing the night. The temperature this
morning was 1905; pulse, IS. General
condition very satisfactory"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
OFFICERS ELECTED.
BY THE UNITED DAUGHTERS OF
THE CONFEDERACY.
ops Telegraph to VlrginIan-PNotJ

Montgomery. Ala, Now 16.--At the
closing session OF the meeting OF the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
held tonight, the following officers
were elected: Mrs. F.. c. Weed Flor
Ida, president: Mrs. w. w. Reed. New
York first vice president; Mrs. s. IT.
Mccullough. Virginia, second vice pres
ident: Mrs. John p. Hickman, Tennes-
see, recording secretary Miss Mary f.
Meares. North Carolina. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. ]. Jefferson Thomas
Georgia. treasurer; all reelected. The
next annual meeting will be held at
Wilmington. N. G,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
nine Republicans and six independents

nine Republicans and six Independents
and Democrats.
In the Senate there will be seven Re-
puoicans, eight Independents and one
Democrat. With tn Independents in
control lively session is expected, as
they are against the ruling regime.
RESTRICTED SUFFRAGE DESIRED
1t Is likely. as result of the election.
that Congress will be asked to estab-
hsh some limitations upon the voting
privilege Many of the whites want a
property qualification for voters. 1t Is
argued that in voting upon q simple
color line many of the natives have
shown themselves unit for universal
suffrage.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
DISASTROUS COLLISION.
ONE MAN KILLED. THREE
WOUNDED, FOUR MISSING.

wv IcIeBTdPII 10 NITIlHIdh-PIIOt.J
Franklin, Pa, Nov. 16.-The Lake
Shore passenger train. which left this
city for the West at o'clock this
morning, collided with Pennsylvania
freight on the Lake Shore Railroad be-
tween Polk and Raymilton, twelve
miles west of Franklin. The engineer
and fireman and Brakeman Paden. of
the passenger train, were badly in
jured Bagga semaster Tom Sutton, of
Oil City, and three passengers are
missing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
BISHOP RANDOLPH.

READS a PAPER BEFORE EPIsCo-
PAL CONGRESS.
(By Telegraph to Virgin!an-P ilot.)
Providence r. l.. Nov 16.-At the
Episcopal Church Congress here TO-
day Rt. Rev. Alfred NJ. Randolph.
Bishop of Southern Virginia read a
paper on "'rhe realization of the COM
munion OF Saints"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
THE HAWAIIANS
ARE NOT RECONCILED.
Independent Socialist Candidate
for Congress Elected.
THE WHITES ARE DEPRESSED.

Robert W.T. Bent His Opponent, Despite
= the opposition OF Republicans and
Democrats. Thereby Demonstrating
That the Native bitterness over Annex
alton Is Still Alivo Queen Lii Promised
Restoration to tho Throne Many Ma
tives Show Themselves Unfit Tor Unlvcr-
sal Suffrage.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
THE INDEPENDENTS WON.

Republicans carried Honolulu and
Island of Aahu for Parker by 2i9 plu
rality. The Independent native party
carried the House of Representatives
by a large majority. They will have
fourteen members OF the House, with
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
CHINESE PRINCES
SEVERELY PUNISHED.
Tuan and Chwang Each Given a
Life Sentence.
PROGRESS OF NEGOTIATIONS.

Two Other Princes Sentenced to Imprison-
ment for Unknown Terms, Ono Deprived
of His Rank, and n Duke and Other
Cinnamon Degraded United States on
Gals mt Washington Believe End of Ne
gotiations is in sight-Ticld Marshal,
Count Won waldersco. Complains of
Russia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
WHITES DEPRESSED.

Much depression has resulted among
all whites, as Wilcox was strongly OPP
posed by Republicans and Democrats
alike. His campaign was an anti-white
canvass. with promises on the part OF
some of his campaign workers that ii
he were elected Queen Liliuokalani
should be restored to the throne. The
result OF the vote shows the native bit
terness over annexation to be still
nj;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-17
AT TORNEY- GENERAL
GRIGGS WILL LEAVE.
He Informs President Mckinley
That He Cannot Remain.
OTHER WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Estimates Of tho Secretary of tho Treasury
Secretary Long Will Renew His Re.
communication for Fitting Recognition
of Naval omccrs Engaged in Spanish
American War Paymastcr uatford Or
dered From Atlanta TO Duty In tho Phil
ippincs Tho Receipts and Expenditures
I'm Cuba.