davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-04
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
Valentine Postals at Treiber's.
Lee Jelly left last Sunday for
Sioux Falls.
Jos. Sternhagen returned to
Lennon Monday.
Mystic Flour. ISL IS per Sack.
None Better. The Racket Store.
A series Of special meetings are
b ling held this week in the M. e.
church.
A. II. Jones and "Bud" Wade
will have a horse sale at the livery
barn next Saturday.
DR.. II. J.. G. Koobs went to Ok
lahoma last week to look after bus
mess matters for a few days.
The Latest Style of nice Buggies,
Best Wagons, and Harness, Robes
and Blankets, at Chamberlain's.
e. Becker Joined the excursion
here Tuesday and went to southern
Texas to look over the country.
Miss Margaret Mettler of Memo
visited Miss Emma Goehriug last
week returning home Saturday.
JAG Billigmeier arrived from
Ponderay, Idaho, Tuesday to visit
his Scotland friends for a few days.
Pat Wickham, a prominent mer-
chant, and Shorthorn cattle breed
er, OF Alexandria, was the guest of
Il. NJ. Dunmire Monday.
O. w. Woods went to Sioux City
Saturday, returning home Tues
day. He informs us that he ex.
poets to go with his brother to Kan
a the fore part Of March.
Observation-Disclosures
]. G. Clark who is running a
lumber yard at Griffin, N. D.
came home Monday to get ac-
quainted with his family. Before
returning he will probably go to
Sioux City to see his little grand
daughter, about two weeks old, at
the home Of his son, Irwin Clark.
A deal was closed on Monday Of
this week BY which DR.. 4. o. Stone
braker becomes the owner of The
interest Ill the Central Pharmacy
formerly owned by Cllas Zelnpfen-
mig of Parkston. The firm name
ID now Bruhn q Stonebraker, @. 3,
Bruhn retaining his interest, and
he will continue TO have charge d
the store. The store has been do,
ing agood business and will doubt,
less prove to be q good investmen'
for the doctor. Mr.. Bruhn hal
been IN Scotland for quite 4 mum
Der of years. He in 4 careful drug
gist aud we'll acquainted with TIL
people 30 that the change will b
no aetriment to The public. ~
wish for the new firm unbounde'
success.
Onr farmers slonld not forge
HE institute to BE- held in Scotlan'
February 18th and 18th. The con
ductors 81 these meetings are ann
ious 10 meet The requirements I
each sections and therefore are pr
pared 70 vary the regular program
inset The wishes Of the commit
nifty # there j any particuls
branch Of farming d stock raisin
ia which you are specially interes
ana YOU wish mere infosmatio
along tlat line His meeting ri
| eivesyou he oppoftunity. The q
pense u these meetings Il borne |
stets And all that u asked
~ tl,e atttel,nladaance. This certainlye'
farmeisr can afford d give.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-04

Parkston Advance: R. W. Baisch
was laid up several days the first
of the week with an attack of ap-
pendicitis, but is again able to be
out.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-04

Where there Is much pretension
much has been borrowed; nature never
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
A MAN, A WOMAN, LOVE AND THE MORCUE
BY r. j. DILLON.


That the NE history Of Lorraine Lsmon radiant
lies death. In the roreus waiting
calmly TO be lowered into grave zOs
proving n the fed asns Of Partisan psnasd tragic
love Of greater deeper
Lorraine teMoln sent the Of
Of man. To-day Lorraine L0Mola dead hdeoua earicatuc
OF her former self and the succcfi business and
prominent raapactahllly
And Rsnson there little slH 10 years
heart sad with only She
that "mamms Is dead" bU, death her
though he has taken
And the man~hy the s buying selling talking laugh.
Ing aud VIII lie a knew stop.
When love broke in business.
speetabIty became
50 today playing prof,
and the wonan-el the dead, Of drunkards DEATH
Alive she begged for room TO die hi dead he mu's hess for
a grave.
grif only knows she's only TO- aud her life
and her love yet ahead
Twelve years ago Lorraine LcMon was girl in Seattle
high spirited we'll She had tradition
o arsocue French birth wealth and refinement behind her
Every gh instinct Of honor dcceney and respeetab
Twelve sill the brighter than the
fair ysaclous Lorrane-untii ms
She him and she loved him. That all Heredlt.
environment education all from her soul by her
Her Nothing else mattercd
The with mannIah cunning played tho love strings
her She orewcn her right OF marriage
gladly place Mistress. had money
lavish with Il she with her love Then look
ng always for dollars started business and she took her hand
In Shoulder shoulder she him. the
scorn Of the world happy in her lawless love.
little girl and incxhaustble
her child without lessening father.
Then the grew tired re the call
liability while
The for the life Of while the
gorled And the off, broken
toy whered yesterday He
fling hs with society,
the In his He left her
mereifuIly given agony
despair poor Lorraine LEMON. Her
rushing crashing after beating
Her cried that false,
impossible incredible, but her told
Body offered
naught
hope, endures with life hope left her.
From that LeNon followed the path beaten
smooth by countless day when
false path easy slope followed
It until she to the end-the
quench tho fire that in her
drink but It only burned with ferce fury She down
the depths seeking oblivion trying forget She tried numb
haunting Of but the picture OF the
the little girl before her drink dazed and their
her from the dark storehouse Of the
Lorraine LeNion lower and lower her
proud scrubbed child
the child Mother defiant
gates o. hell. the little girl always for.
the night when that heart could
Ragged dlaheveed al that woman
little with but the memories past
back her gently
the once with the hand Of
And man, mark alive well, aud holding head
high among his fellows.
The man when to stop. The loved not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
THE MAN SHE
LOVED SCORNS
To BURY HER
Lorraine LeMoin, Cast Off
in Life, Dead Is Left to
the Care and Charity of
Strangers.

Lorraine IL Moln. former ward
of Con. William r. Sherman, once
society bud Of Washington, ID. c..
and n daughter Of an Aristocrntic
French family. will be buried by
charity from Butterworth g. sons
chapel tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
The man with whom she eioped
from Seattle convent Ia Charles
o. Tucker. general manager OF the
Northwestern Furniture company
~ 2a2i First av He failed 20 claim
the body. though II lay at the But.
terworth morgue for over a week
On the evening Of Friday, Oct.
rs, she stumbled drunkenly into the
Frisco lodging house and begged
for room. She soon iapsed into
unconsciousness from which abe
mover awoke. dying a week ago
Sunday.
Leaves One Child.
One child. Celeatine Marie, 10
years old. remains 10 mourn her.
The girl lives at Swan Lake, near
Renton.
Rev George Cairns. pastor OF the
Temple Baptist church. win preach
the funeral sermon. The undertake.
ing company win bear the expense.
A delegation from the cooks and
walters union will be present. she
having been a waitress az one time.
lnterment viii be IN Mount Pleas
ant cemetery.
Shortly after the birth OF the
child She and Tucker established
the DuwamiAh dairy. for which she
furnished the capital. She kept
books and attended to the collec.
tons and showed unusual business
ability.
Never Married Her.
A little while afterward they
separated and the woman began
drinking. Four years ago she went
to court for divorce. Tucker de.
Tended II. saying he had never
been married To her. Some prop.
erty Was settled on her and the
case was dropped. She soon dis.
sipated her money until only the
most mental service remained to
earn a living
When the news OF her death was
carried to Tucker he anticipated
the cause. romarkinR, Death by
alcoholism" Asked whether he
knew anything of any property she
might have left, Tucker answered
that he knew nothing of her nj.
fairs Wealthy relatives of the
woman have been written to, but
there has been no reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
IS
BEING ARGUED
lNTERUR5AN RATE CASE
FIGHT is BEGUN BEFORE
COMMISSIONER.

ArRumeutss are being made be-
fore Court Commissioner Lindsay
In the superior court this afternoon
on the order requiring the Puget
Sound Electric railway to show
cause why an injunction should not
be issued. restraining II from main.
tanning the new passenger rate of
two cents a mile between Seattle
and Tacoma.
The company Is represented By
Attorney James r. Howe. and At
torney Frederick Burch appeared
in behalf OF c. ID. Hillman, who In
stituted the injunction proceedings.
The action grows out OF the fight
being made against the increased
fare by suburbanites. who purchas.
ed homes along the lnterurban line
on the promise of Jacob Furth,
president of the corporation, that
no increase In passenger rates
would be made.
The Injunction suit Is only one
feature OF the war being waged
against the grasping railway com
pany. II the court decides In favor
OF the defendant committee OF
people from Foster. Renton. Kent.
Orillia and other towns will go be-
fore the state railroad commission
with Attorney Burch and continue
this particular angle of the fight
before that body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
$4,000 WORTH
Of DIAMONDS
TOSSED AWAY
J. (. Chilberg Thows Three
of His Wife's Sparklers
From Car Window on
Way to Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.-
Somewhere near Shasta, mixed
with the elneers and the gravel
ballast OF the Southern Pacific
tracks. are $4,000 worth Of dia-
monds, the property Of Mrs. J. e.
chilberu, the wife Of the Seattle
banker who was president Of the
Alask =. Yukon-paeiiie exposition,
and her husband ls TO blame for the
loss o. the Jewels.
Coming down on the Oregon ex-
press Friday. Mrs. chiibsrp deeld.
ed 10 clean the Jewels. She placed
them In q glass Of Shasta water
and eff the glass upon the window
ledge Of their drawing room.
Then abe and her husband went
TO breakfast IN the diner. chlibera
returned first. Dust was floating
through the open window and he
decided to close II. not. however,
until fhe glass filled with four
ounces Of water and three beautiful
diamonds was sent hurting through
the aperture.
Mrs. chllbera returned. The
rings were gone. Al the next sta
tlon an engine and car were char
tered and the couple returned 70
the vicinity where the jewels were
supposed 10 be. The search was
frultless. the wet spot made by the
water had evaporated and with II
the hope OF recovering the dia-
monds. The ChlIberns are az the
Falrnont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

cial process that In now going on.
with what degree of success can
not now be told. aroused bitter
feeling ~ Seattle's social and mu.
steal ranks Strong opposition at
once arose. on the part of some. for
the reason that II was felt WAC.
ner's band. the home organization.
should receive ans musical funds
OF this sort that could De raised.
but BY the great majority, because
u was felt believed and stated
that the return OF the Eliery band
would have a most disastrous ~.
feet on the winter season OF the
Seattle Symphony Orchestra. or.
Ulcers OF the symphony society
have 30 stated In letters Intended
for publication addressed 10 the
newspapers OF Seattle.
Matters came 10 a crisis when,
at the opening concert of the Seat.
Z tie symphony Orchestra at the
Moore last evening. II was found
Z that a number Of men and women
who In the past have been most
ardently identified with symphony
affairs. we're acreamingly conspicu-
Gus BY their absence Added 10
this alleged sin OF omission. the
I Symphony Orchestra adherents
claim that the abaentees are deyot.
ing much Of their spare time IN
earnestly boosting the Eliery band
I project, and not altogether through
love Of Eilery's band.
Many sweet telephone bells ian.
I gled out Of tune this morning.
I symphony Orchestra adherents
were ringing up the enemy. and
laying down an ultimatum TO them.
Drop this Ellery band business.
come back into the symphony fold
and all will be forgiven. Refuse.
and Seattle's Blue Book will show
some sad changes In It's next s.
sue"
So the progress Of negotiations
toward the securing OF the Ellery
band Will be awaited with anxious
interest that far transcends tho
matter Of the quality or the guam.
tity Of the music involved. There
may be music In the air. but Il will
be Of a quality that Charming El-
lery would never stand sponsor for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

foreman; E. r. Doty, Fred Grill
am, Thomas Clark, n. 3. Glenn
ans, n. e. Weloher and Joseph
Foster.
The coroners Jury assembled at
the Noice undertaking parlors at
Georgetown, Saturday, came TO the
above verdict In the case of Miss
Georgia M. Il. Robbins, the young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
PAPA GETS INTO THE
GAME JUST in Time

BY giving his consent TO the mar.
riage of his daughter. Lillian
Lueben, an actress. to Martin g.
nndel, a newspaper writer, Alfred
Luebon, Of l22 Howard av., prevent
ed an elopement planned for today.
Dudel and Miss Luehen first met
each other I'm Portland. II was a
case OF love at first sight. The
young man asked Lueben for the
hand of his daughter, but was turn
ed down II was not until after an
elopemcnt had been arranged that
he consented The marriage will
occur about Christmas time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
'''tN AWAY FREE---WATCH STAR WANT ADS

hd Arse 81 The Star viii be given five Dollars in
The Sta ,, ELY FREE some day this week
Il want "a TLe star
large eno,~ f OF the Want Ads away Money
elay Fr 9s % interest Every
ming - HVt % be Hneezed
|'arS cola ~ ~ oh the Band Wagon Some viii Five
aonelel" absolutely Free day this week
torv ~ Name will Picked At Rando fr,o the new CITY
week -" re Printed soMEwHERE In the Want Ad Page
'sas Some oas maybe not hn Saturday. wll
i. aioeYer name BE- there
~ Y0u '"ull have 70 read Tho 20 find
=" 'eaa il EVERY DAY Get the Habit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
RECKLESS SPEEDING
CAUSE OF SCHOOL
TEACHERS DEATH

We, the eoroner's jury, find
that Georgia M. e. Robbins
came 10 her death through the
negligence Of the Puget Sound
Electric company In running
trains at too high a rate of
speed over crossings al stations,
said crossing being blocked by
train No. ~, northbound; said
northbound train having
stopped to let off passengers
at Foster station.
(Sinned) Thomas M. clom,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

school teacher who was run down
and killed by a train at Foster
Friday.
Prosecuting Attorney Vanderveer
has taken the case mp. and will con-
duct a further hearing. The Foster
eouncb Is preparing a bill TO make
the trains run slower through that
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
EInE SOCIETY IN D|SCORD
|lfR WINTERS MUSICAL PLANS
lsys Band Cause of Jange of Interests Which
Has Dispelled All Chances of a Harmonious
Season for Those Who Pay.

NSD up In the possibility.
t1sn the probability. of Chan.
z'zE EIlerys concert band re.
~ . Seattle for an extended
aNz tpflng the winter months.
= fs6Dzcf OF q schism In the
~ = ssaitle's prominent PEG
Z ~ wi TO use an expressive
h seesant phrase. split Sc
Z nes'f side open"
Z return Of Ellery's band will
ne end Of many social a..
1ss he beginning Of many
he breaking up Of long.
h'sndshlps. the formation Of
q May years standing
entirely new lines.
Isf-'hsi Il, the patronage Of
!. soes hand In hand wlth so
1 support IN Seattle has
az supported high grade
- - HxanIzatlous. II Is the 20
-, g's who come 10 the fore.
- n .NA Subscriptions Of cash.
-, !. ~ parties and with tangible
= q this sort.
Society IN Frar4
. a. been said that Al every
- event the real music Low.
e found in the upper
Of the house. That f.
: ~. tue. but It has nothing
y. '''a NE question In this In.
- II s ne practical passing OF the
Y, s,nphony society a season
~. and a serious breach
49,. :. lshks OF the Schubert club
r 4. 49, GATE, the social attention
k..,... nv may be said 10 have
80 AZ the approach OF the
49, sason, upon two well e..
ssssI 4 examinations. the Ladies'
~" ' c elab and the Seattle sym.
! 1870 g,'l.e.nesiFa. the latter body
~ WV Upon the scene. a
nsus S".s ago, came an lnsistent
l ss' upon the part Of a large
rsi.s - local music lovers for
I'm 1 ". here Of Ellery's band
NJ ~ sl.ef :, the holidays. and the
tssss,e " mi. ehis purpose Of a large
M ~ q subscription fund.
@'s'us Of this fund. a flnan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

- "a Rev. John = o'Bfien.
4 the Church Of Our Lady
"A Help. concluded a solemn
- vIsh the ancient Gloria IN
4. YESTERDAY morning shortly
q Il o'eloek. Samuel A Bon.
9 x. millionaire banker Of
go Who mas arrested Sasur.
Z A insane person, climbed
ss.fry and commenced TO
4 BEL IN the church tower
, vigorous hand
I ride Interruption created a
.aoa II vas only after Father
- notified the police and
xeslly climbed 10 the church
! .hat he millionaire banker
szseed 10 relinquish bis hold
- lsll Ecps.
Friend Of JaIIer.
/ NJ Bnuniflald rushed into
~ headquarters Saturday
Ia With . Wild tale OF having
~ placed IN hts soup. he was
sslN turned over 10 Jailer John
! aaA@rts. OF the county jail
xe b q warm friend Of the un.
raie millionaire. and yesterday
v Boaaiileld requested permis
3 . attend church service Jailcr
xs readily consented.
zasfssld entered the Church Of
! Lady Of Good Help and ~ once
~ "a devoas prayer. Suddenly
! ln<s. ran 10 The ladder which
VI y the church tower and
Ezie< q the top. Pulling the lad
y I, kheF him Bonnifield then
pa n loll the belt As the deep
Em vvsrbsFa,ed through the
kzt4. Ta'ssr 0'Brien found Il Inn
|luAAh y mnduct the services
kwaz - ladder be climbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
IQ[D MILLIONAIRE
'DLLS CHURCH BELL
| WHILE MASS IS SUNG
n poNNIFIELD CLIMBS TO BELFRY AND
CREATES SENSATION WHILE MASS is
wINC SUNG-PoLICE ARE CALLED TO
GET HIM DOWN, AND HE is TAKEN BACK
TO JAIL.

10 the bclfry but no amount ~ per.
suasion could induce the dcmented
millionaire 10 dcsist. Word was
then sent 20 police headquarters
aud Patrolmen Michael McNAmee
and J r. Mcaill hurried to the edi.
flee A the patrolmen entered the
church Bonnlficld was stlll ringing
the bell McNnmee lost no time
ascending the ladder.
Bonnifisid collapses.
Just an he reached the bell tower
Bonuifield espled him and gave the
bell rope several vigorous pulls
Then he collapsed. Graaping the
limp form and throwing Il over enc
shoulder aS though rescuinE a per.
son from a burning building, Me.
Nance began careful descent
Rescaer and rescued reached the
floor safely. fionniflsld suddenly
emerged from his seeming iesharry
aud commenced 20 cry loudly
Forgive me. lord. forgive me. T"
shouted the demented man Nc.
Nance and McGlil led nonulfleid
TO the doorway. He tore loose from
them and facing the congregation
with appraised hands. exclaimed
There are other Durants besides
myself"
Hnnnifieid was then taken 60
police headquarters. Shortly after
his arrival at the station Jailer
i.oherta was allowed TO take bis
charge 10 the county Jail
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
John +. Murphy today pctiiioned
the superior court 70 appoint John
y nonnlfield guardian Of bis
brother. Arrangements are under
way to send the millionaire to a
sanitarium In Nova Scotia.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
HAPPY FACTION IN GRAVES
DIDN'T GET POSTOFFICE.

Mayfeld. Ky. Aug. 81. (Special.)
The report in Louisville papers
that the Happy faction in this county
came into power again with the APP
pointment of Jerry B. Mason as post
master, to succeed L. w. Key, re-
signed, is erroneous. Mr.. Mason was
assistant postmaster under Key, a
pronounced member of the Speight
element of the Republican party,
and Mason would not have been APP
pointed had he been Happy man.
Mason has been identified with the
dominant element of his party here
and his appointment was considered
a foregone conclusion as soon as Mr..
Key resigned. In fact, the Happy
crowd did not know Mr. Key was
going to resign and has no chance to
offer a candidate or exert any in-
fiuence.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
FORMER SOCIETY
BELLIES DBMISB
SHOCKS PADUCAH
Mrs. Marjorie Scott Bewley
Dies al Fort Worth. Texas.
Suddenly.
Had Been Bride For Little
More Than Year.
DAUGHTER OF FRANK SCOTT.

The sad news of the death of Mrs.
Marjorie Scott Bewley, 22 years old,
of Fort Worth. Tex, was received
this morning by Mrs. A. s. Dabney.
of Chicago, who is visiting Mrs. w.
q. Whitefleld, Seventh street and
Kentucky avenue. No particulars
were given in the telegram, which
gave only the time of her death at 3
o'clock this morning.
Her death was sudden and was a
shock to her relatives and many
friends in Paducah. Mrs. Bewley
was the only daughter of MFR. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Scott, who have been
residing i'm Denver, Col, for several
months. She was bright and charm
ing young woman with many lovable
traits of character and endeared to
those who knew her. She was mar
red tn this city April 20, 1908, to
Mr.. Edwin Elmore Bewley, a promi-
nent banker and business man of
Fort Worth, and had resided In Fort
Worth since that time. She visited
here several months ago and had al
ways been in excellent health. Rela-
tives and friends here were not aware
Of her illness. Mrs. Bewley was q
society belle and her wedding was a
great social event.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott were to have
left Denver today for st. Louis 20
make their home. They started i'm
mediately for Fort Worth. Mrs. Dab
ney is awaiting reply from Chicago
and probably will go to Fort Worth.
The funeral and burial will be held
In that city Thursday morning.
Mrs. Bewley was born and reared
in Paducah and was a member of a
prominent family. She was we'll
known and was a gracious woman.
She was a member OF the First Chris
tan church Of this city, but had
united with the Christian church at
Fort Worth. She Is survived by her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank l.. Scott, and two brothers.
Mr.. Vaughan Scott, of Louisville.
and Master Frank L. Scott. who lives
with his parents in Denver She was
a niece of Mrs. A. s. Dabney, for
merly of this city, Mrs. Eli G. Boone.
of Paducah, and Mrs. Annabel Sc
bree. Other relatives here survive.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
CHICAGO STREET
CAR SIlUATNN
MEN OFFER TO CONSIDER
WAGE COMPROMISE
AGAIN.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 3f.-Though
today dawned with the surface car
officers and employees seemingly hope
lessly divided with no prospects of
getting together for further negotia-
tons. the president of the union call
ed Attorney Walter Fisher. the city's
representative in the trouble, and in
formed him the trainmen would con-
slider the wage scale, allowing new
employees 25 cents per hour instead
Of 2S cents. others 10 be graduated
according to the original offer of adj
vancement.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
PLANS FOR HODGE PLANT
AT CLAWS LAW OFFICE

Plans for the tobacco warehouse
John Hodge and company will build
on Harrison street will be displayed
by ]. ii. Buchanin, Hodges local
representative tomorrow at his Of
fee with Clay and Clay on Legal
Row. The contract will be awarded
September 10. The building will be
quite large one, and will be Ideally
arranged for handling tobacco. II
will be ready in time for the tobacco
season this fall.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-31
GENERAL WBYLBR
May BE- SELECTED
CUBAN BUTCHER TO TAKE
CHARGE OF MOORISH
CAMPAIGN.

Lisbon. Aug 81 Introduction OF
the Cuban wal" methods in the
Moorish campaign were Indicated
here today when II became known
that all Spanish ministers favor the
appointments OF General Weyler, sue
cessor to Marina. and are trying to
get the king TO acqulesce. They be-
lieve he win be appointed this week
Latest decree gave the army $4,000
more available men. II Weyler Is ap-
pointed he says he Will demand 3d.
600 troops Immediately in addition
10 those already at Melilla. He be-
lieves a rapid campaign. although
costing many lives. is best because
II will save Spain utter financial ruin
now threatened. and also allay pub
lie sentiment.