davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Jas. Powell entertained a few
OF our young ladies one evening last
week.
The ladies OF the baptist church
gave a social at the Hail last We'd
nesday evening. A good crowd was
out and all had a most enjoyable
time. We did not learn the amount
OF money taken in, but know a good
sum was realized.
Mr.. E. Myers, accompanied BY
Misses Kidd and Robinson, were
guests OF the Misses Boreing Monday
evening.
Quite a crowd Of Appleton city
young folks spent Monday nutting
on Horse Shoe Lake.
Miss Stella Peacock Of Schell City.
spent Sunday with Miss Beulah
Macklin. ana
Grandpa Hook visited town with
his granddaughter. Mrs. Chas. Meyer,
the first OF the week. On
Miss Daisy Asbury returned from
Schell City Sunday. r,
Miss Daisy Reaves, who has been
visiting Miss Estella Richie for the
past month, returned 20 her home Ia
Sedalia last Sunday.
Mr. Earl Yankey OF Sedalia, visited
here with friends Sunday.
ORfoS.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
METZ.

Had a splendid rain Friday night
which freshened things up consider
able.
irwin Rucker is moving into the
old hotel ON the corner of Main.
Several OF N young people at
tended the opera at Nevada Friday
night.
Rev. Johnson, the n. Z. minister
from Drexel, preached to a crowded
house at the Christian church Sun
day morning and evening, They are
talking OF hiring him for n half or
one fourth time.
The Royal Neighbors have organ
lied camp at Metz. A number OF
our young folks have Joined just to
have some fun.
The Christian church association
win give a general dinner and sup
per in Metz hall Thanksgiving day.
The young folks Of the NJ. w. A.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
The Heart Cry Of the
MOtherleSS Maiden.

. nfother. eouae back From that eehoiess shore
And sake me again In yOuT aTas As ofyors.s
When the mother is taken from the
hone, the loss falls heavily on each
memhcs Of the family. But in time
kindly Mature heals the wounds dnils
the memory, and comforts the heart.
The little gia turns new to her dolls
ard her plays and her motheE becomes q
memory. The real ioss that she has
oasfained Genes to her mueh later in
Tie, when standing with reluctant feet
where Wouannhoed and girihood meet
che fseis the need Of q mothers counsel.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
Public sale.

The undersigned win sell at public
sale, ~ miles southeast Of Pleasant
Gap, on Tuesday, Nov. ., 1901, the
4 Following property. Sale to com
m ence at I O'Clock sharp.
One team work horses; coming
twc-ye8r-old colt; one sucking colt
one short Horn bull, coming two.
year-old; seven head Of cows, ten
yearllng heiiers; five head Of calves
20 head Of shoats; one stack OF haN
straw; about 30 acres Of corn and
fodder. /,
Terms OF Sale:-All sums OF S. and
under, cash, All over 80 a credit D
ten months win be given, purchased
giving a bankable note. with inter
est at 10 per cent from date. A die
count OF 5 per cent. for cash.
q. STINE
w. w. BURROWS, Auetioneer.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

nrs getting up a play. Have not
learned exactly when they win have
Il.
Seward Of our young folks at
tended the oyster supper at Rhine.
hart Saturday night
Grandpa and Grandma Summers
celebrated their 10Th wedding ami.
versary last Thursday. About 100
guests were invited.
Everyone IL invited to attend the
box supper at Pryor Greek school
house next Wednesday night
Mrs. VIM. ii. Graves and son
Ralph we're the guests Of Mrs. Mon.
lux Sunday.
Miss without was visiting friends
IN Meta Sunday.
Frank Snyder IL very low.
QUEEN ESTHER.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
Give YourseIf 30 Prayer.

Learn to entwine with your prav-
ers the small cares, the tufing sor-
rows, the little wants of a daily life.
Whatever affects you-be it a
changed look, an altered tone, an
unkind word, a wrong, a wound, a
demand you cannot meet, a sorrow
YOU cannot diselose-turn it into
praye: and send 1t up to God. Dis
closures you may not make to man
you can make to the Lord. Men
may be too little for your great
matters; God is not too great Tor
your small ones, Only give your
self to prayer, whatever be the oe'
casion that calls for it.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
REAYLEY.

Mrs. Ed MilIer's sister and hus-
band, Mr., and Mrs. Funk, OF Archie,
were visiting her the past week.
Judge March and vile attended
the stock show In Kansas City last
week.
Mr. Houton's s~on-in-law, Fred
Wood, and family have returned
from the west where they had been
living for about five years.
Quite n number from south OF
town attended the funeral OF Frank
Deboth which was held at the home
OF his parents last Wednesday. Mr..
Deboth had been a helpless invalid
for about eight years from a hurt re
ceived while working In mine No. -.
c. E. Wheatley and vile and Mr..
and Mrs. Funk we're dining in
Sprague Friday.
Watson Wear is home again caus-
ing the hearts of his parents TO be
glad.
Rumor says Sam Smith Is to go to
the Philippine islands soon.
Andrew Wilson, OF Midway, Kan,
visited his parents over Sunday.
Don't fail to attend the entertain
ment at the church Saturday night.
Good music and an interesting pro
gram viii be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Sundayed at
Panama.
ReaFley Is enjoying two fine ser
mons a month from Bro. Cohey and
one or two from Bro. Pyies and now
has the promise Of one from Rev. J.
NJ. Clark this third Sunday in No.
vember. Our Sunday school to 4
getting along fine
Mr, and Mrs. Bellier gave a dinner
to their many friends Sunday in
honor OF the newly married people
Mr.. and Mrs. Zebra Bellier.
Mrs Cora March, OF Bussey, Iowa,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

Young wo@sa especially Do ret realize
how intimately tie general health Il
related % The haalsh q the deliente
wouaniy organR When the local dis
eases m cured BY ~FEvorite Prescrip-
hons the gsa<EAl health Il once i'm
provea The sPpetifs b restored. deep
is enjoyed thR form sounds out, the
cheeks reEKtn TIA hne Of health. Miss
Simmons says In the letter GO a resuls Of
using On. heres's Faxorite rrescriptioa
abe feels - though abe had
"A NEW LKAsE on ERK.s
This d not oaiy a feeling but a fact, a.
is shown By thousands Of testimonials
which say S'Fsxorise preacziptien' has
made q new weman Of me-
II am stu knaprgSinE more and more
every day. ! an last Is we'll now Is !
was when ] came ints The world,S writes
Mrs, 2. A. GEHhAza, ~ 6gT Race Street,
New Orlesna. Ia. al viii put II At that,
anyway, for 4 azaaof SrSaeusbev eerp
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
The Foe of b

Bishop John l.. ~Spaulding, the
learned and influential Catholic pre-
late of Peoria. H., says:
"1'he foe Of labor is not capital,
but vice and ignorance. In the
whole English speaking world at
least, its worst enemy is drink.
More than a combination OF all en-
ployers, the saloon has power to
impoverish and degrade working
men,"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
SPRAGUE.

Prof. Gendzler being sick there
was no school In his room Tuesday.
Jack Reed has moved to Sprague.
The ~protracted meeting does not
stop the parties.
Charles Quinn wAs In Sprague
Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Winston, Of Pettis co,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Joe Smith.
A crowd of young felix's and Rose
bud" went oposum hunting Friday
night, so we called It, but the opos-
uma came In minus.
John Winston. of Rich Hin, waa
visiting IN our burg sunday.
A social was given at Mrs. John
son'e Friday night WIN johnson
and his sister Minnie are going TO
New Mexico soon.
Miss Parma Prigmore visited Miss
Pearl Finch, near Hume, last week.
WIN Clause has moved TO Foster.
ROSEBUD,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

tous remarks IN the same spirit l
extend them.
With trnest regarde,I am.
Sincerely yours, etc"
Remember, 2 months for 10 cents,
(stampe accepted). regular rates 81
per yenr, 10 cents per copy.
Criterion Publication Co,
Al East 21st Street,
New York City.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

To Alabama, Arizona. British Co
lumbia, Florida, Georgia, Idaho,
Indian Ty., Kansas, Kentucky, Lou
isiana, Manitoba, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Mississippi, Missouri, Mon
tana, Nebraska. New Mexico, North
Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
Oregon, South Carolina, South De-
kota. Tennessee, Texas, Utah.
Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
Tickets will be ON sale Nov. 5 and
10, Dec. 3 and II. one fare plus s2.0o
for he round trip, final return limit
q days from date of sale.
For Kansas City Horse Show
Tickets on sale from Oct. Is TO ~,
return limit Oct. 2Sth. $40 round
trip.
X. A. BAILEY, Agt.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

ehe Il psfplszed about conditions q
which she eannot speak 20 aay ether.
She thinks Of the family physician. But
her delicate nature ahrnks from the
questions she might be called upon 10
answer. And % without counsel o. help
she drifts along while every day time
hghtens the letters Of disease.
Young women instinctively know that
certain conditions are abnormal. They
know that heads and backs we're not
made 10 ache. But they de not know
WheTe 10 turn for relief.
ANY MorHER WOULD sAY
What almost every mother knows, that
Or. nefes's FAvonte Prescription Is the
hesl medicine for the cure Of womaniy
hla. II no. only cures headache and
backaehe but Il cures the WomAnly ills
Which cause these pains.
VI am - much better since I COM
menced taking your : Favodte Prescnp-
ucn,'S writes Miss Jessie Simmons. q
Thnnton, Frederick Co, Nd. II am
very much improved In health, and feai
a. though ! had : new lease Of Hde. z
Wa just What I needed. Am more than
thankfui 70 y7 fof the kindly interest
you hays taken, and hope that otheFA
viii End the same benefit IRON your vain-
eble books and medicines that / have.S
d.. Fercs's Favodte Prescription is
net offered a. . euro-aiL II IL Woman's
mediclne, and Il accomplishss perfectly
the caGa 81 womaniy diseases. Il estab-
hshes sNEulanty. II dries unhealthy and
enenave drama Il heals Inflammation
and ulceEalioB and cures female weak
es.s II y . purely vegetable prep
araticn, conlaining no alcohol, neither
ePlnm, coealne nor any other narcotic,
80 cannot disagree with the most
feicals eousdtutioA.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

The beginning of the iron indus
try OF Ohio dates from 1903, in
which year its first furnace, Hope.
well. was commenced by Daniel
Eaton, and in 1904 it was finished.
The furnace stood on the west side
Of yellow creek, about one and n
quarter miles from its junction with
the Mahoning river, in the town
ship OF Poland, in Mahoning
county.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

When one farmer can raise thirty
bushels of wheat per ere and n
other only twelve, the latter had
better get some facts from the form
er. Yields are sometimes sugges-
tives. One man may know things
another does not.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
ALogical a 3

Farmer Grayneek-"Wa'al the
Democratic party might do wors
than nominate David b. Hill in
I9o4."
Farmer Hornbeck-"Ies; and
guess il will. Puck.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
Building aud Loan Associations
Safe.

AANA2A
These peoples banks, the most
bene6eent outgrowth thus tar Of the
cooperative idea in the United
States, have increased in fifty years
to over 5000 associations, distrib-
uted throughout every state and ter.
.ritory, and represent savings
amounting to over $1,000 600. 600.
Laws regulating their management
differ IN different states; but how
ever their external features NAV
vary, the great principle of cooper
ation-mutual hslpfnlness by the
working together of individuals for
joint benefit or common good as
opposed to selfish competitive indi-
vidual ettort-remains unchanged.
"Investment in a building and loan
association IS as nearly absolutely
safe a il can be" TO quote from an
exhaustive report on the assoeia-
tons of this country published by
the Government, to be had for the
asking; ''fer the monthly dues and
accumulated profits, which give the
active capital of the association, are
loaned az fast as they accumulate -
November Ladies Home Journal.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood. firm muscles, strong nerves.
Quickena the brain, makes and keeps
You well. Great medicine, Rocky
Mountain Tea. CSC. Ask your drug.
gist.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
NTother,a Worm srrnp.

Best worm medicine. Children
like Il so well they eat it on bread.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

sesfaR q assH day Sisor 7
be1ams . 1Drssas Twenty
Eve years ago(, until six
months ago When ! began
shs ne Of DR.. Piefcs's
FSVoEiie Prescription and
'Galden Medical Disoov-
sry' aad 'Pieasant Pei
lsta' TAsy are the best
medicines on earth made
for women and their COM
plainta No matter what
the disease may be even II
called incurabts By the
aoeAorG II any suffering
woman viii write Doctor
Pierce he VIII write her .
fAthexly letter and k1ye her
good advise and II she
viii follow hiS instru etiona
Ill a. Il -
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

we. the Jury. find that the de-
ceased came to his death from heart
failure, caused by not taking Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison
Medicine Co. 35e. Ask your drug
gist. ~
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
Christianity an AFFAIR OF Life

Senator Hoar, in his address at
the opening of the Unitarian confer
ence in Saratoga, called attention to
the remarkable unanimity of the
recognition Of President McKinley's
character and habit as q representa-
tive of the true Christian life. Men
of all Christian sects," he said, ''are
taking this occasion to declare what
il IS that makes the true Christian,
what sort Of example men ought to
initiate and what entities them TO
the favor of God. We hear moth
ing of Athznasian ereeds, or the FIVE
points of Calvinism, or Unitarian
statements Of faith. or church cove
nants, or DEGREES OF councils; out
Catholic and Protestant, and Cal
whist and Presbyterian, and Univer-
salist and Unitarian, and Methodist
and EpiseoPalian, speaking by their
most trusted representatives and
their highest authorities, declare
that this mans life was Christian,
and that this mans faith was Chris
tianity." That IS a just statement
of what the nation has lately wit
messed. There never has been
a more universal acknowledgement
that a pure and upright lite is the
essential proof Of acceptable Chris.
tan faith, independent Of creed or
confession, than the comment on
President Mckinley since his death
We have observed no lament any
where mai he did rot belong to sn-
other sect than the one to which he
did belong, no Intimation that he
was a hereto regarding whose fu-
ture, if Christianity be true, there
can be a doubt.-Boston Herald.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

viii end cut In . very
sncS time nat she has been mistkdcen
By puttSg her trust In home doctor. I
had basn aek for eight years untii .dx
months ago ! commenced with Dr.. r. ".
fiefee's medieias and II brought NJ .
Out % where I am now. from ninety
pounds 70 q hundred and thirty.6ve.
ANY LADY may uuts ~ me, enclosing
stamps, and WIN a~nsssr.s
women suffering from diseases Of long
standing are invited 70 consult DR.. Pierce
~ letter, free. All letters aFs read In
pslvsts . sns@ cred Ia private, aud the
nnusa soaaesS ees q women are guard
~ oy TIE ~ strict professional pn.
observed In prFss6si consultations
slthp ~; ftere e atths Inyai6s' Hotel and
surgical lnsf ltuis. address e-oFRespon-
osnes 70 Dr. r. V. Hsree. BaaAio. N. v.
n great 9tany uomen who have taken
oNantag a DE-. Plsses's oaer Of free
Sonsaltsue n b. letter, hass expressed
thsir graf hcatioa a bslnR able To escape
Ia this v AZ the indsiicais oaessiorlnes,
the ousr lava examinReons and obncx-
ious loe al Treatments. eousidercd nsces-
ssIy ~ some ioeal practitioneqs. DR..
Pierce . wide expehsnee ana wonderful
sueeef - u tie tEeAtnsni and cure Of
~omf Iniy diseases, enables hin "a obtain
ecu ssts knoWisdRs Of Diseases BY the
VII ten s~tatessnt. Ia . little evss I tirty
n, assisted By hia stad Of near.Ay 4
soon q phydeans, px. Pierce. eh fes
S~9nsafing physician % tia InvaIiat
hoesl and Surgical Institute, Buffalo
-. X has aeased aad cured hundreds Of
tnogsands Of weak and slckiy women.
The dealer who OdaFs . substitute Tor
IF ayoute PrescnptionP e aiust e.
20 ode does % 10 obtain the little noEo
Pfont paid By the sale e less uertonou
'p~repaTationA Accept M suhsitue for
"Favoute Peesedption,S the meflicins
which makes weak woman sfr0n and
siek women well.
WHAT Mss oREkn TafHKa.
81 think that your sAdvissrs a hps
book writes Nils Flora /. Greer. Of IoJ
lowe Street, Akifon, Ohio, uand z book
that eyeryone ilheuid own. II more
girls would FeaiA u instead Of a sshy
novels there would Be healthier Nc men
and children than theFs are todsv.S
The book rekamad 10 Il d.. hies cs's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. II
Contains 1908 iasEs pages and ever To-
Illustrations and L Sens Ires on rece lPI
OF stamps 70 pay ezpenss 81 mailia a
Sny. send 81 one-psnt stamps for a 4
e~iolh-bonnd vol uma. o. emily a. stam1 I
Tor the hook In p~aper-esvefs. Addgs.
"a. 4. " PisSe . baGals ~ Y.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
Quick Action.

A prominent mining gsuperintend-
ent started from Deadwood one
Monday morning at sos over the
Burlington Route for Denver, for
the purpose of buying machinery
for the Spanish r mine, in the
Carbonate district. He arrived at
Denver at IL 80 of the same day,
stayed in the sleeper until morning
and then bought all of the machin-
cry needed and WAS ready to return
home. He entered the sleeper at
the usual bedtime and the follow
ing morning was in Nebraska, ar
irving in Deadwood Wednesday
ut 6:l5 p. IN. The trip was made
in three days and two nights. The
machinery purchased at Denver
arrived thirty. six hours after it
was purchased, and was taken out
to the mine and set up pefore the
end of the week. The Black Hills
people yre just commencing to re-
alize what this short line from
Eeadwood to Denver means. Col
orado people areIbeginning to send
in more commercial men, and sew
eral large mining deals have been
consummated. - Nebraska State
journal.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

IT is not only a privilege of
every voter, but it is his bounden
duty to 90 to the polls tomorrow
and exercise his right of suffrage
according TO the dictates of his
conscience. To those who have
the interests of Florence at heart.
there is but one course to pursue
and that is to vote the Citizens
ticket. Remember that when dis
credit is brought upon city by
misconduct of municipal affairs,
every piece OF property, every in
dustry and every enterprise suf-
fers proportionately Men who
have been successful In private
business are the ones most compe-
tent to conduct the business of a
city. On this proposition then,
the Citizens ticket must commend
itself to every voter, and accepting
the proposition as true, then il
must be the duty of every voter to
vote the Citizens ticket
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

Real estate and vacant lots in all parts
of the city. Plenty of money to loan on
good real estate. Our Insurance com
panies are all Gilt Edged
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

DID anyone notice the name of
The Refner or j. w. Work on the
subscription list published some
time ago, giving the names ofthose
who contributed to the relief of
the striking coal miners? Nay,
nay, Pauline. Work is not that
kind of a union man The money
must go the other way in his case.
He is union man for revenue
only.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

REMEMBER that the candidates
on the union labor ticket are but
instruments in the hands of an
organized body. The candidates
on the CITIZENS ticket are entirely
Independent, non partisan and un-
trammelled by bossism. The CITI-
zENs ticket is the ticket of the peo-
pie 1t is the ticket of progress.
1t stands for the financial credit of
the city and the value of your
homes. Just vote the CITIZENS
ticket straight
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

SATURDAYS special Swedish
campaign issue of the Retiner
would indicate that the little editor
of the sheet is hard pressed for
ammunition. He will need to call
in writer's of several other national
tiles before he can convince the
people that the Citizens ticket is
not all right.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

THE election of John Jacobs for
mayor is generally conceded today
by leaders of the opposition, and
if straight vote is cast this means
the election of the entire Citizens
ticket. 1t is very essential to look
to the election of the aldermen as
well as the mayor, on the Citizens
ticket, for the mayor can accom-
plish nothing unless the mem bers
of the council are in sympathy
with him. Vote the Citizens
ticket straight.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

M. A Rolf, representing Strauss
Bros. Chicago merchant tailors, is
at Mcconnell & McDaniel's today
and tomorrow taking orders for
Strauss Bros tailor made suits.
A perfect fit absolutely guaranteed
and the prices reasonable. Re-
member today and tomorrow only.
27
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
For Rent-The Ell Paso hotel, full of
boarders, and making lots of
money.

We have fine room and partner for
some one who has the furniture for
nice billiard and pool hall This is a
good proposition for the right party.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

DON'T be induced by old party
heelers to turn aside from your
duty to vote an old party ticket.
Remember that your vote will
count for the union labor party
ticket if you write anything but
CITIZENS at the head of your bal
lot.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

For Sale-A good bakery, doing fine
buiness, with good location. A
fine opportunity to get in bust
ness and get advantage of years of
experience working up of large
trade.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

THERE is every indication to-
night that the Citizens ticket will
be elected tomorrow by an over
whelming majority There has
been a remarkable change in SEN
tlment in the last two days, and
voters have decided that it is un-
safe to place the city in the hands
of men of the Work, Tullis, Still
well and Smith stamp They
have decided to put stalwart bust
ness men in charge of municipal
affairs, The list will consist of
Mayor Jacobs, Aldermen McDon-
nell, Rice, Blunt and Columbia
Treasurer Jack; Clerk Wood, aud
Police Magistrate Nix. 1t is a
good-looking list, isn't it?
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
For Sale The best livery business in
the city. A big money maker. Ill
health the cause of selling.

For Sale-Feed store building, trade has
been esiab ished for years Owner
has made enough to retire from
active business.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

If you want thorough business
men to conduct the city affairs
vote the CITIZENS ticket. 1t is the
ticket of progress and prosperity.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

The ballot is more or less com
plicated. Don't take the chance
of spelling the ballot by scratch
ing. Just vote he CITIZENS tick
Ell straight.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-25
Long Decides With Majority.
And Has Dissolved the Schley
Court of .lnqairy-Histor
! "a Maclsy Fired.

Washington, Dec. 81. -Sscrs-
tary Long today issued the fol-
lowing order, dissolving the Schley
court of inquiry. The order was
communicated al once to admiral
Dewey, president of the court,
who acknow lodged its receipt aud
said that ia conformity with the
order of the secretary, hs had an
sounced the dissolution of the
court
Following is the text Of the let
ter sent by Secretary Long to
Admiral Dewey this afternosa,
disse'ving the Scbloy court of in
qWry
"olr: The court of inquiry of
which you are tho president, con.
Xened by departments order of
July 26, 1901, for the purpose of
inqurring lnto the conduct of Rear
Admiral (then COMMODORE W.
5. Schlsy, A. S. N, retired, dur
Jag the recent war with Spain aad
the events connected thsrewitb, il
this day dissolved. You will in
form the other members of the
court and the judge advocate ac-
cordinaly. Worry respectfully"
etc.