davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

* Murakami Of Japan is at the South
ern.
-D. G. Atkinson Of Paris. Mo-. is at the
Lindell
III. NJ. Fox of La Porte. Ind. is at the
st. Nicholas.
clede. g" % 'N' -'''' " N
r H. stilwell of Hannibal. Mo-. is at
the Planters.
j. C. Seaton and Mrs. Seaton Of Atchi-
son, Kas., are at the Southern.
j. s. Hunter of New Franklin. Mo-. is
at the Lindell.
e. Weip of Austria is at the st. Nicholas.
Mrs. Clara Boudinot of Paw-Paw. l. T.,
Is at the Planters.
"A. J. Tullock of Leavenworth. Kas., is
at the Southern.
l.. c. Gore of Montgomery. Mo-. is at
the Lindell.
E. H. Drake of Springfield. No.. is at
the st. Nicholas.
Dan Rice of Kansas City is at the La
c1ede.
Henry w. Savage. an opera manager
John E. Bailey Of Galveston, Tex. is at
the Southern.
M. T. Duke of Fort Smith. Ark, is at
the Lindell.
H. C. Smith of Memphis. Mo-. is at the
Laclede.
u. ]. sieber Of Baltimore, Md, is at the
Planters.
L. Peters and Mrs. Peters Of Little
Rock, Ark, are at the Laclede.
IS. F. Crecelius and Mrs. Crecelius of
Sioux City, Ia, are at the Planters.
Henry Pulls Of Jackson, Mo-, Is at the
Laclede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
TO VOTE ON INCREASE
OF LIBRARY FUND,
Tax May Be Raised From One
Fifth to Two-Fifths of Mill
No Increase in Tax Rate.

Librarian F. NJ. Crunden formally ar
ranged Thursday morning to have the prop
osition for an increase of the tax for libra
ry purposes from one-fifth to two-fifths Of
mill annually placed on the ballot in the
election to be held on April 3
The resolution, which was approved Tues
day afternoon by the City Council and
House of Delegates by concurrent affirma-
ton. has been signed by the Mayor. This
done. Mr.. Crunden procured certificates in
dicating that the terms of the law had been
complied with and presented them to Secre-
tary Hoblitzelle of the Beard Of Election
Commissioners. together with the petition
signed by more than 100 qualified voters and
taxpayers asking that the proposition be
submitted to the voters.
First Assistant Comptroller Gabel says
the increase in the rate for the MAIN
tenance of the Public Library will not in
crease the rate of direct taxation, for the
reason that the increase will accrue from
municipal revenue. The rate of taxation
will remain 81 .95 on the 500 valuation. The
purpose Of the increase is to enable the
Library Board to accept Andrew Carnegie's
tender of sl.0OOOO0 as a gift to the city for
a new Public Library.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
that that division is made by voting the

that that division Is made by voting the
straight Democratic ticket.
Let me show you the unprejudiced way
In which the Republican party treat nom
partisan measures We have a non-parti-
I stand for it. but when the great Republic
can party came to nominate members for
the School Board they did not think there
were. out Of the 100000 people in the city
OF st. Louis, two Democrats honest enough
to put upon their ticket, and through fear.
not desire. left blank the names Of the
find an honest Democrat in the city of st.
Louis. in their judgment. II that Is non
partisan, gentlemen, II that is what a nom
partisan par School School. Board ,a means you C can stand m,
night that Just as sure as we are as
sembled here this evening when the votes
Roa we wifi appea as Mayor of ,
city Of ST. Louis. and you will see four
years Of the greatest prosperity that you
have ever had In your entire residence
In Twenfy-Fourth Ward.
Mr.: Wells and Mr.. Wade then departed
w Ward. ne 1t ss was after r. 10 % O'clock when they
arrived there. The hall was packed at the
time and when the Democratic candidate
until he too took hiss his seat atom on the the piatform. HUI
Mr.. Wells made a speech embodying the
same ideas expressed at the meeting on
Mr WaSe IN
His speech was second appeal fer all
good citizens to rally to the support Of
Democracy and save the taxpayers and
their treasury.
The following candidates also spoke at
this meeting: l.. =. Hammer. James NJ.
Franciscus. James Y. Player. Hiram Phil
lips. Bernard Dierkes. p. r. Fitzgibbon,
James Scullin, Macarthur Johnston and
Thomas J. Buckley, candidate for House
Of Delegates. and Judge F. NJ. Estes and
Andrew Maroney.
At the meeting in the Second Ward. be-
side the candidates and Mr.. Wade. speech
es were made by Harry B. Hawes, John H.
Boogher. z A. Noonan and Labor Commits
sioner Rixey
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
MRS. EDWARD CLIFFORD SHOT.
Wounded at Home of a Friend
Tuesday Night.

Mrs Edward Clifford, wife Of Edward A.
Clifford, well-known ex-newspaper man,
was shot In the right side last Tuesday
evening on Washington avenue at the
home Of a friend where she and her flus-
band were visiting. Immediately after the
shooting Doctor Otto Sutter was sum-
moned and he recommended the removal Of
Mrs. Clifford to the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons, Jefferson avenue and Gam
BILE street.
1t was at first thought that the wound
was Of a very serious nature. but Thurs
day night Doctor Suffer- stated that Mrs.
Clifford was out of danger and that he ex-
pected her to be able to leave the hospital
In few days.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
shooting. The police were not notified Of
the affair until two days had elapsed. and
the shot were aware that any one had been
wounded. The police were still investigating
the matter at a late hour Thursday night.
but have as yet made no arrests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

The new City Hospital soon must De ouil'
as the lease on the present quarters eA'
pires May 81.
Arrangements have been made 10 pldHe
the proposition for an increase OF the IA
brary tax on the ballot In the eiecuoh "
be held April .
Good weather predicted for st. LOUIS iot
Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
The funeral of Charles Humphrey TOOK
place Thursday from the family resioehee'
The wake of Herman Hemmen was IN
terrupted "Wednesday night by Depu.s
Coroner. who held an autopsy on 'he pous .
Mrs. F. F. Bueding resisted an at,silp' up
made by daylight highwaSmah anu
fected his capture.
II is reported that the American s,eel
Foundry Company. the Scuilin-Iaiiasu uei
Iron and Steel Company and the SniShts, .. .S
Harrison & Howard company are ABOUT "
effect consolidation.
The Election Commissioners have caheu
for new lists of names from which TO seiect
Judges and clerks of election from oo.I.
central committees. and the selection VIII
be made Friday.
Compressed air motors may be adopeeu
for use in the ST. Louis tunnel.
Fenton. the oldest incorporated town IN
St Louis County. has not held an eiec'ion
in over forty years. No taxes are ever
collected, and the town practically runs IL
self.
Receipts of Worlds Fair stock assess
ments now aggregate S25.124-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
GOATS IN PROCESSION
Eight Young Ones, Labeled .Ziesen-
helm kiLa,,, Created nm Unroar

Parades and marching clubs are common
these campaign days. but 1t remained for a
citizen of the Twelfth Ward to, introduce
when a procession was formed to march
through the streets to National Hall. al
Allen avenue and Dolman street. where a
meeting NEE Of the Good Government party was
held. This man. although a Republican.
owns several families of goats. Like a
good many others of his political faith he
has cut loose from anything that savors
f,i of the ;ziegenhein machine, and for this
ticket. When this Republican heard that
Chauncey /. Fflley and his followers would
speak at National Hall. and that process
sion would be formed to parade the streets
before the meeting, he went home. trotted
out pair of old goats and eight young
ones. and labeled the baby goats. ''Ziegen-
helm Kids" The procession was made up
and the goats were placed at the head Of
the column, where they remained. Their ap-
pearance at the hall provoked the greatest
merriment. The kids. frightened by the
noise, set up noise that sounded like an
orphan asylum nursery Just before meal
time. This made the crowd laugh all the
more.
The goats were the talk of the neighbor-
hood yesterday, and may be called out for
service again before the campaign Closes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
'ELIMI MATED.

any maner involved In the campaign. and
charged that the Republicans made issue.
of these measures, only for the reason tina,
they dared not talk about local affairs.
They asserted tina. the only issue was one
such would be impossible under Parker II
he should be elected because no matter how
good he might be. the Ziegenheln influence
that would surround him when in Office
would of necessity control him. because he
could not as an individual successfully op-
pose a great machine like that Ziegenhein
had built.
Henry T. Kent will address the MONDAY
meeting to-day. Mr.. Kent is one Of the best
posted men on local affairs in the city. and
a ringing rebuke of the Republican party
is likely to be administered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted at 20
per cent on call and time loans. ihe clear
ances were S6274,lq6 and the balances A'
:21.474. Domestic exchange was quo'ea -. .
follows: New York. 25c premium bid, SOC
premium asked: Chicago. S5c premium bid
45c premium asked: Cincinnati par BID Mc
premium asked: New Orleans. par DID, Wc
premium asked.
The local market for wheat closed lower
at 74Ac b. May. 72sic b. July. ,54a.st NC.
red: corn closed lower at 3sesc May. ae aec
MAY. 24lsc July, 2sis@26a4c No. ?.
The local spot cotton market closed quiet
and lower,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
NEW ELECTRIC ROAD.
To Connect With Day Line at Edge
mont.

Springfield. ILL.,. March 2l-The East St.
Louis and Be;leville Traction Company has
absorbed the Caseyville and Collinsville
Railway. which connects with the East St.
Louis and Belleville line at Edgemont
Franchises will also be asked of the City
Council Of Edwardsville and Of the Board Of
Supervisors of Madison County, and the
management of the East ST. Louis and
Bellevflle road promise that the line viii be
in operation to Edwardsville within ninety
days after the franchises are voted.
The line will be known as the East St
Louis, Collinsville and Edwardsville Elec-
tric Railroad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

the Zgnhenism
combined
the life of the mbinedf franchise vase to
egenn machine
the OF
additional
years. as easily
hands
mote pp
cit publ unte
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Andrew Carnegie was greeted by swarhis
- nas,ars and schemers when he landed
at Southampton.
The steamboat Poughkeepaie while open
,np navigation ran aground near Haver-
straw.
Fog caused several collisions in New York
Harbor Thursday.
The German-American steamship Cne,h
ritz and the British steamer Tay coliiuee
of Antwerp and thirteen were drowned.
A dam at Cologne gave way anu hi'ee''
persons were drowned.
A Chinese official from SinEan-Fu ue
clares that famine in the Province Oh S"e's'
has driven men to cannibalism
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
CLYDE A. PYLE RELEASED.
Pine Bluff Grand Jury Failed to
Find Indictment.

A special dispatch to the Republic from
Pine Bluff. Ark, states that Clyde A. Pyle,
who was arrested in ST. Louis and brought
back to Pine Bluff to answer charge Of
grand larceny. preferred by Frank Davis.
who also accused him Of having eloped
with his wife, was released Thursday. The
Grand Jury investigated the case: but
Davis accused Pyle of having taken his
household effects when he left Pine Bluff.
r. F. Pyle, who was taken in custody at
the time his brother was arrested, also was
released.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
JAM AT THE MONDAY MEETING.
Democratic Speakers Tell Why Par
ker VIII Not Do.

Every seat and all the standing room in
the Jefferson Clubs downtown headquarters
in the Carleton building was filled at the
monday meetings Thursday where Thomas
c. Hennings. chairman of the campaign
fore the meeting adjourned the crowd was
SO large that 1t was impossible for all to
get in.
Labor Commissioner Thomas F. Rixsy
date for the City Council. were the speak
ere. For an hour they discussed the issues
of the campaign. They argued the absu-
lutte nonsensity of the Republican claim
that the police and election laws were In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
coLoNH EDEN A BANKRUPT.
Manager bf Great Northern Hotel
Owes $1,327 ,S6S.

Chicago. March 2l.-Colonel William. s.
Eden, manager of the Great Northern
Hotel, filed petition in bankruptcy Thurs
day. scheduling liabilities of s, A,327, 1863. with
assets of $6l0,111.
The debts were contracted, in the main. in
connection with the development Of the
hotel and the Endorsement Of notes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
Mems Goods.
New Spring Styles.

New Spring Styles
We have received several important shipments of
Mems Furnishings during the past week, and our
stock is now one Of the largest and most complete
have shown.
NeckWear.
Paris, London and New York Shapes and Colofs
in Extensive Variety
fancy including Peau de Soe Barathea
Silk Washable and Silk Grenadine Batwngs, Butterflies
FournIIands Tecks, ImPerals and English Squares.
Soc to $780,
Shirts.
Imported.
Madras Percae assorted pink blue lavender red he
orope and black haine grouped and graduated stripes,
also solid colors handmade buttonhoes equal to custom
sLoo, sl5o. 5000
Underwear.
British
Cotton Gauze, Lse Cashmere Merino Silk and Wool and
All-Silk Shirts and Drawers
SOC to $3.50 per garment.
Ss %s sfs": sa Rss%s"s:
Hosiery
Imported Domestic.
Cotton Lise Cashmere and all Silk, and vertical
stripes, solid colors broken and even checks
Csc to $3.50 per pair
Gloves.
DeHts Perrns and other wellknown makes in
100 dozen Perrin Real Kid Gloves Pique)-
sl.5o per pair.
Umbrellas.
'Albon steel rod Paragon frame, natural wood handles,
covered with Levantine" all pure silk, with rich satin fin
h guaranteed give satisfactory for period Of
two Of purchase
$500.
In Louis by
.ondon Club Paragon Frame covered with best of taeas
silk steel rod with club end Palmetto. Scotch urze and
lockwood handles, in d variety of artistic desigus
$500, 5000, $780,
a6awa2da011p67z8a&ny
COMPANY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
ARRANGING BIG MASS MEETING.
Negro Democratics PerfectinE Their
Plans-Supporters of Rolla Wells.

Negro Democratic. Perfectins Their
Plans-Supporters of ROlla Wells.
The Democratic negro voters are making
preparations for the mass meeting to be
Pine streets next Tuesday evening. Crowds
of negro leaders called at headquarters in
the Carleton building Thursday to see Col
TO get information about the meeting and
literature to be circulated in their wards
Colonel Dorsey said that Mr.. Wells woul1
Democratic candidate ever had received in
st. Louis. He said that negro Democratic
clubs had been organized in every ward,
and that at least 5000 negroes would vote
the straight Democratic ticket this Spring.
Political Notes.
The Fourteenth Ward Democratic Club
has organized and elected the following Of
ficers: ]. C. Tobn, president; z. L. We'll,
vice president: Fred Baceman, secretary;
Tom Hyland. sergeant-at-arms; John Gaz-
zolo, assistant sergeant-at-arms:T Tony Gaz-
zolo. treasurer. The following Executive
John G. Hartman. Ed Well. James j. Noeb.
Thomas Mcdonald and A. N. German. The
sn March mss s. as GaazoIos @ Se sea Hall isa'oFoaS sn
The Democrats Of the Twenty sixth Ward
Friday evening. All arrangements have
been made for grand rally. Besides Mr..
Wells and the other Democratic candidates.
Zach w. Tinker and other prominent Demo-
Gratis will address the meeting.
The Twenty sixth Ward Democratic
Club met Thursday evening at Casey's
Hall, Vandeve er avenue and North Mar
ket street and indorsed the entire Demo-
cratic ticket. William O'Hearn was in the
chair and introduced the following speakers:
James P. Gallagher Lawrence P. Higgins
and Louis Globe. The club has member
ship Of more than 200 and will! hold fire.
quent meetings during the campaign.
letter signed by Stephen NJ Ryan.
chairman of the Bryan-Dockery Working
ernor Dockery requesting him to preside
over a meeting to be held: according to the
letter, at the ST. Louis Exposition. March
letter states that Ex-Governor John P. Alt
geld OF Illinois and David A. Ball Of Pike
County. Missouri. will address the meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
SPORTING.

Rio Chico, at 60 to /. upset the talent at
Tauforan, and beat Catastrophe the favor
lite, by a nose.
Scannell has accepted Lawson's terms. and
now agrees to race The Abbot four heats
out of seven against Boralma. The contest
is now up to Lawson.
After a full investigation, the New Or
leans stewards have decided that Lena A.
is 2-year-old.
Stable boys in England threaten to strike
for higher wages.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
Spring Humors
of the Blood

Come to a large majority Of people.
Probably 70 per cent Of these are
cured every year by Hoods Sarsaparil-
la, and we hope by this advertisement
to get the other 25 per cent to take this
great Spring Medicine.
1t will sharpen your appetite. cure
all stomach troubles, relieve that tired
feeling.
Its strength as blood purifier Is DEM
onstrated by its marvellous cures of
Scrofula Salt Rheum
Scaid Head Boils, Pimples
All Kinds of Hum0r Psoriasis
Blood POisoning Rheumatisn
Catafrh Malaria. Eta.
All of which are prevalent now.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
Nnrine Intelligence


Queenstown. March 2l.-Arrived: Ger
manic. from New York.
New York. March 2L-Kensington. South
ampton; L'Aquitaine, Havre.
Boston. March 2--Arrived: Saxonia Liv-
erpool; Corean, Glasgow.
Queenstown. March 21.-Arrived: Com
monwealth. Boston for Liverpool. Sailed:
Teutonic. from Liverpool, New York.
Palermo. March 2l.-Arrived: Auguste
Victoria. New York via Ports (returning
from Orient cruise).
Glasgow, March 21.-Sailed: Montevidean.
Boston.
Antwerp. March 2l.-Sailed: Nederland.
Philadelphia.
New York. March 2l.-Sailed: Steamer
Barbarossa, Bremen. via Southampton.
Rotterdam. March 1-Sailed: Rotterdam,
Boulogne and New York.
Gibraltar. March 2.-Passed: Steamer
Bolivia, New. York for Marseilles, Leghorn,
Naples, etc.
Cape Spartel. March 21.-Passed: Cruising
yacht Prinzessin. Victor Louis. New York,
via Funchal for Gibraltar and Mediterra-
mean and Black Sea port.
Kinsale. March %. l a. m.-Passed: The
steamer Cutie. New York for Liverpool.
New York, March 21.-Arrived: Steamer
Pennsylvania. Hamburg. Boulogne and
llym0utl. 1aE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
FOREIGN.

The Tien-Tsin difficulty has been tenn
porarily adjusted by diplomacy and IN ac-
cordance with instructions from their re-
spective foreign offices the British and
Russian commanders have agreed to with
draw their troops from the disputed terri
tory at o'clock Friday morning. The title
to the disputed tract will be settled py
diplomacy.
General Phillip Botha. brother OF the
Boer Commander-in-Chief. was recently
xflled in an engagement with British troops.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22

To Cure q Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets 25c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Grand Master Arthur of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and Grand Mas
ter Sargeant of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen are in session with
grievance committee in Montreal. consider
ing Grand Trunk employees troubles.
Mrs william H wilkins of East Milford,
n. H.. while insane. held the head OF her
n-year-old daughter under water until she
was drowned.
General Fitzhugh Lee is confined to his
room at OMAHA Neb.. with a severe attack
of grip. The dinner planned in his honor
has been postponed for one week.
The House of Lords adopted Lord Sails
bury's motion for a joint committee to
revise the Kings anti-Roman Catholic ac-
Four workmen were injured Thursday
afternoon in New Yorks new rap'c-translt
tunnel by a premature explosion of dyna-
mite. The workmen were imprisoned until
liberated by rescuing party.
Philander Knox's position as counsel for
the Steel Trust is said to have caused 4 re-
considers tlon of the project to appoint him
Attorney General to succeed Grigss James
X. Richards is now spoken Of.
Jody Bell and George Hollingsworth. ne
groes, were killed by mob at Memphis for
entering young woman's room with re-
farious intent.
Persons in. Washington deny that Senator
wolcott is slated to succeed Secretary
Hitchcock as Secretary of the Interior
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
RAILROADS.

]. H. Mcconnell has retired as superin-
tendent of motive power of the Union Pa
cific.
President Hawley denies that the Mime
apols and St. Louis is to be sold.
A new interchangeable mileage script
book is to be put in operation on certain
Missouri River lines.
The Wabash and Illinois Terminal Asso-
ciation are at outs over certain improve
ments at Edwardsville, Ill.
Freight representatives discussed rates to
lake ports at Cincinnati.
The presidency of the Lake Erie has
been offered to F. d. Underwood OF the
Baltimore and Ohio.
The Toledo and Chicago elected directors
and officers.
The Fort Worth and Rio Grande will ex-
tend its line to San Antonio.
The Santa Fe will spend 100000 In i'm
proving the new China Basin terminal.
President Hays says the Southern Pacific
will begin work at once on Strengthening
its tracks by numerous cut-offs.
The pool on eastbound grain from Buffalo
to New York has been renewed for year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-19
SChILEY is RETIRED.
Naval Officer Reaches Age Limit and
Is succeeded by WiIdes.
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley is

Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley ia
now on the navy retired list. Captain
Frank Wildes, who commanded the Bos-
ton at Manila Bay, was promoted shortly
after Admiral Schley's retirement to fill
the vacancy.
Winfield Scott Schley's connection with
the United States navy covered period
of over forty years. He spent eighteen
years, a period much longer than the av-
erage, at sea, and twenty-five years on
shore duty. He has sailed on all the seas
and has fought on more of them than
perhaps any other officer in the navy.
In 1856, at the age of II, he entered
the Naval Academy from Maryland.
Immediately after his graduation he was
attached, as midshipman, to the frigate
Niagara, which conveyed home the first
Japanese embassy sent to the civilized
world.
The Civil War had begun when, in
April 1861, the Niagara returned. Schley
swore allegiance to the Union His first
war service was as commander of a big
prize steamer, which he navigated from
Charleston to Philadelphia. He was
placed in command of the Potomac and
distinguished himself by assisting, under
heavy fire, in the recovery of a disabled
Union warship drifting helplessly near
the shore in Mobile Bay.
AS commander of the cruiser Baltimore
be was chosen to convey the body of John
Ericsson to Sweden. He sailed then tc
Valparaiso, where two Of the Baltimore 8
crew were killed and fifteen wounded by
CHILEAN mob ReDaratiOn was after
ward exacted by this government. When
war with Spain was declared he was
made commandments of the flying
squadron.
Schley's retirement, it is said, will have
no effect upon the investigation now in
progress.