davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-06
L. FOWLER
~ BROKER
Cotton, Stocks, Grain s. Provisions.
DIRECT pRIVHTH WIRE TO
New York, Chicago, St. Louis,
Kansas City, New Orleans.
COTTON MHRKETs.
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, April 6-Cotton-
Quiet; demand moderate, spots UNI
changed middling,3 ZIG; sales, 800.
Evening star., 1898-02-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE DIS
trct Of Columbia Washington. ID. c. December
, 1s9I.-Ts whom u may concern: The commits
lion created by section OF the act Of Congress-
approved March 2 1888. entitled An act to pro-
ride permanent system Of highways In that
part Of the District OF Columbia lying outside of
cities has received from the Commission OF
the District OF Columbia certified copy Of a man
showing proposed permanent system Of high
ways in the District of Columbia within the area
west of Rock Creek Thi. map and plats thowing
In detail bow each lot and Is affected by the
proposed system Of highways are now on exhibi-
ton in room No A. 4th hoor, Of the District
building. All p=rsons interested are invited to
examine the map and plats. The commission viii
consider any suggestions protests concrruiny fbp
location of ans highway or portion Of q highway
rs shown on the map. The suggestions and prt-
tests MUST BE IN WRITING and must set forth
clearly tie reasons for the changes and show The
property owned controlled By the objector All
protests. and forth. MUST BE SUBMITTED On
or BEFORE THE THIRTY-FIRST OF IARCH
Is9s, and be addressed to the Chief Of EnEineers.
U. s. Army. War Department. Washinxtou, D. C
The eommLasion WIN meet April "A. lsoe, at s:so
o'clock am-. In thf once OF the Secretary Of War
10 dispose Of all obtsc:ions. and vfll then hear
erally from those who desire thus support their
Written objections: r. A. AL6ER, Secretary Of
War; g. HLlsS. Secretary Of the Interior;
John d. WILSON. Chief Of Enzineers, o. 81 A.
Aishway Commissioe. deio.1St-fe1-1st
Evening star., 1898-02-03
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. s. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and THURSDAYS at
Z an, landing at Colonial Beach, Chapel Point
and all wharves as far down Lower Machodoc.
Returning on Mondays and Wednesdays at 8 pm,
and on Fridays about $3.50 pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON, d. c., TO GLlMONT Md
and intermediate landings.
Steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ. daily except Sunday
Passenger accommodations 6rst-class. FREIGHT
received until the hour of sailing.
Z. s. RANDALL.
Proprietor and Manager
GEO. o. CARf1NrER. General Agent, Washington,
WM M REAliDON. Agent. Alexandra. jail -2Otf
STEAMER "wAKEFIELD,''
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
Leaves Washington d. G. 9TH ST. ferry wharf,,
Mondays. an, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood, Rock Point, Nomini
Creek. Abell's. Leonardtown. Stones, HCward's
Cobruns. Colton's. "
Wednesdays. an, for intermediate landincs To
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point Cotton s.
Leonardtown. Abell's, Nomni Greek, Piney POINT
ST. Georges Island Smith Greek, Coan and Yeo.
conico rivers.
Saturdays, am, for intermediate landinss Tn
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point Cotton 8,
Ncmini Greek
Csee schedule in effect September Is, 1917
seI-tf G. w. RIDLEY. Geni. Manager.
THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT 90.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
STEAMER POTOMAC
Leaves Washington every THURSDAY at 4 p.m
for Baltimore aud River Landings.
Baltimore freight solicited.
~ river freight psss sTEPaERSaoN E RSssaeosNe nno Ar..
de2o-fId
Evening star., 1898-02-03
PROPOSALS.

UNIVERSITY. FEBRUARY /, isoe.-
Sealed proposals. VIII be received by tie under.
sifned until TUESDAY. FEBRUARY PIF-
the Law Department Library with about Sl66
worth OF books. For lists and othsr tnformation
address J. b JOHNSON. sscsstary. fsl-st
Evening star., 1898-02-03

CO., 1873 F ST.
124 e se, 7r&b. -. .2.H
11l5 19fh.7r (coll $500
l4l0 Pa nv NV. dat,
4r x ba. ba..........B.5
1881 3D. ne, Or. W. .13.b0
1914 Ward ct, ar. 1000
R'r 1164 X. 4r (col) 800
R'r 2006 N. sta. ". BOO
s1S3 Scott st nw,2r.6.00
Evening star., 1898-02-03

FOR RENT-BY DAVIS 4 sTURTEvANT,
1404 G st. NV
613 18th ct. NV, 10 rooms and 2 bath rooms SIS
1908 st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. ........ 60
Fine 10-r"om house In Ingleside. .....-...... IS
1918 st., Il rooms and baths. 81 900 per year
1859 Kenesaw ave-, 10 rooms and hath. -. .S5 80
1o3 ID st. NV. 10 rooms and bath rooms. IS
ja13-Stf
FOR RENT-2O20 HILLYER PLACE II ROOMS;
AMI; corner; with plenty Of light and sun;
southern exposure: $40 per month
ta8-d H. ROZIER DULANY, 1920 St
Evening star., 1898-02-03

FOR RENT-DEEBLE &
024 23d. 11r&b. $40. 80
221 1lth sw. 81. .2b. so. 90
1301Whitney av. .sto. 30. 90
1410 Pa av NV, dat,
3r & ba- .&.0 90
1918 Brown Ut. Mt
Pl, Dr. W, &c....22.@
b01 Meridian are,
Mt p. 6r&b. ......@-00
231 10th ne. Grab. Is. so
fal2
Evening star., 1898-02-03
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Europe, !: $:: s.,.::: ,: Il:
March 5. April 2. ID;
May IA; June II. is. 2e. 25 ~; July 2. holy
Land departures March 8. May q. July 2. Oct. l.
js29-1It 4. CLARK, III broadway, NY
Evening star., 1898-02-03
LOST AND FOUND.

JoST-oN FRIDAY. BETWEEN b ST. S.W AND
ladies' Senate gallery. breastpin. cameo, with
pearls Reward II returned 10 go st. s.w1ts
LOST - JANUARY %. PACKAGE OF STATE
laws Return to 312 Del. me-, and reward
will be paid. feI-2t'
LOST-STRAYED AWAY FROM 1919 K ST NV
February I, 1885, lsIge St. Bernard dog:
collar with name. s. reward IL left at the
above address, fe2-3ts
LCSr-FEB. !. on 18th ST BETWEEN KENE-
and Euclid place, n black pocket book con
tanning $40. Return after pm to 1913 Cor
81. and receive reward. fe2-2t.
Evening star., 1898-02-03
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FoR SALE-SINGLE TUBE TIRES, e EACH
Fkrtory eycle rspain Of every description 7sI
etn sf.. CAPITAL CYCLE co. Oldest houss q
s'V. 5a27-46
Evening star., 1898-02-03
Holland America Line

Holland-America Line
FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
WA BOULOGNE-SUR-MER.
Moderate prices. great comfort. superior accom-
modations. Apply for handbouk- and terms to
gen. pass agency. 30 Broadway, New York. or to
E. F. DR00P & SONS. 925 Penna. ave.; G. W.
MOSS 621 Penna. ave.: CRANE. PARIS q CO.
Ehbtt House block. Washington. D. c.
Jal5s,t tn 6m. 10
Evening star., 1898-02-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-CORNER IN TAKOMA PARK: s2-
900 50. # Of groInd 1u0 fruit trees: shade trees
Sroom house; stable; cellar; near 500 II. 3
streets; sidewalks; street cars pass the place;
41sc. square foot: Carroll. Ethan Allen. syca-
more. Columbia ayes. Box 157, Takoma PARK.
fe1-4ts
Evening star., 1898-02-03

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-
1914 n 12r&2 ba. $500 1907 Erie nw Sr.. Is. 90
1928 st. 9r&b. $50 400 Sd st sw, Or. .13 so
604 NV, 6r&b y. 40 IA Patterson ne. 6r 80
1901 Sth NV, Grab. $500
STORES.
101 9Th st NV. $500 1922 Conn ave. $75, 90
1897 7th ut .40.O0
FLATS.
1voS 81 Iooms- $loOO
Stable real Of Iowa circle. l6.OO
HEISKELL & McLERAN
h-ff r
Evening star., 1898-02-03
jaS-s, s,tu&th-tf

FOR RENT
1716 N, l3r, eel. mi $S0. 80
1747 18th, 10r. mi. 10. 90
1925 % lime Kiins. Is. &C
500 e, 22r, mi. ..Tb.UG
27i3 P,Sr. furnished. 90. OF
81 9th. 10r&b, mi $3.50
123 18th, 10r&b, mi .54. q
1895 22d, l0r, Gel, hw. IS. 90
1916 H, Or, mi 40. .00
1911 G, Sr, b, Gel. mi. 30. SO
232 Pa av, 10r. 81. 30
2139 L st. Tor. ..-.30. 80
2219 l, Sr, mi. 80. SO
SU40 p, 9r&b, mi. . 80. SO
203S 1, Sr&b, mi. .27. sc
1108 Md nv sw. Or,
b&cel, mi. Is. 90
TO 21st. 9r. b. Gel. mi .25. 80
COS 21st. 6r. cel, mi 25. 80
2413 Pa ay. Sr. mi. IS. 50
2021 L, 6r&b, mi. .@. 80
1I06 Pa av .nat. 4r&b25. 90
1215 e. store. -. 90
O12 Nh q, 6r&b, mi22. 80
l02S 20th. 6r&b. w.g.22.5 So
320 Olive, 6r&ba,
eel. mi. 20. so
ta29-s, tu&th WESOOTT 4
Evening star., 1898-02-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED- HOUSE
on st. neac Conn. ave-, facing south; very
handsome furniture; only 500 per mo: cheaper
for longer period. JOHN o. JOHNSON. 61I
st. NV. fe1-3t
Evening star., 1898-02-03

FOR RENT-CORNER GROCERY AND PROyI.
sion store; three stories. cellar. furnace no old
stock; no good Will to pay for; two noou above
may be rented as fats. bringing the rent Of
store and cellar and stable to almost nothing;
locality rapidly improving. with new dwellingr.
new tenants; good opening for n hustler; corner
OF X and LIST SITS NV; stable free Of cost; rent
reduced from $50 to $50 per month. Apply at
DOG l1th st. NV. ja3-1m
Evening star., 1898-02-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed; with stand; delivered free
in city; one month applies on purchase OF new
when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF. StsAMANs & BENEDICT,
del9f Cor Sth and r sts NV
Evening star., 1898-02-03
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR sALE.THAT FINE LOT, 30 FIT. BY 100
It. to lift alley. on st. s.e., facing new
Congressional Library building A bargain to
quick buyer. HERBERT A. GILL, 1919 F st,
nM. resist
FOR SALE-A FINE LOT, FRONTING 81 FEET
ON O Ut. &C., near New Jersey ave. bargain
to quick buyer. HERBERT 4. GILL, 1918
q. NV. fcS-3t
FOR SALE-0R NXCHANGE-SOMH DESIRABLN
lots In northwest; unincumbersd- Apply
ts2o7t CHARLES EARLY, 61b 14fh st. NV.
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
FOB sALE-sINGLE TUBE TIRES, e EAcH.
Ekceog eycle rspain of ssery description 7si
Evening star., 1898-02-03

FOR RENT Keokuk and 45th.
416 9Th NV. 18r, Wesley Hts Or. .35. 90
per year. 81 10000 141S llth NV, Tor. 0.55
6O9 14th NV. 14r- 10000 sos NV, Or. 100
1855 -39L nw.13rl5000 Orme Flats, Or. 80. 90
l412 10th NV. lar 1919 NV. Or. 90
fur ....-. $50 90 46th Wesley II ts) .Sr25. 90
18th bet L,l4r 1433 Ohio NV, g.. 25. 90
uur) 90 1907 9Th NV, 6r. "a. 10
lunfur) S333 1914 Sth nN, Or %. 80
1911 10Th NV, 9r $40 21st NV, Or. q. so
1924 1 av NV, ,13r 70 90 $50 Spruce NV 6r. 20. 90
1924 18th NV. Tor .66 81 1916 9Th nw 6r. Is. 40
123 9Th NV, 13r. IS 50 SIS Cap NV Or. Is 80
719 Sth NV, 13r. .65. .0Ol 22o1 nw Sr IS so
la33 NV. 1Or. 5000 Flat ALI Q NV. Or. Ii. 90
625 NV. 12r. o.65 2441 NV, Or. 1875
So3l NV, lar. 200 1892 9Th NV, Or. 80
BIZ NV, Tor. 90 1910 l. NV, Or. Is. 80
l3l9Corcoran NV, ,11r45u uU a Defrees NV, Or. Is. 40
Orme Flats, 6r. 45O0I l602 4th NV, Or. .l5. 40
lob 9th NV, 9r. 25U 1900 4th NV, 6r. 15. 40
919 II NV. Tor. 40. IS SIG ay NV Or IS 90
224 NV, Or. 40 60 l4l5 Sampson NV 5rl5 90
1913 NV, 12r. 40 so 91S Sd NV 5r IA 30
2024 NV, Or. 40. Al SOB 4th NV 5r l3 so
1923 22d NV, 11r. 1000 2Ol7-19 nw 6r l3 30
901 2lst NV, 11r. 40. 90 sos H ay NV 6r 12 80
Flat 22d a 913M $4,000 l271 25th nw 6r - SO
1226 9th nw 10r. .35. so 1872 Sampson NV 7rl2 50
200S 14th NV, 1Or .35 90
The above is only a portion of the property on
my books For full list call at Office for bulletin
issued on the LIST and 18TH
THOS E. WAGGAMAN,
1azO-tu. fn&s 917 ST. NV
Evening star., 1898-02-03


iouses call at the office.
CEG.
639 F NV. Sd q. 3r. $50. 90
470 La av...$10 and S15
Desirable rooms, "Atlan-
tic Coast Line builG-
ing" all front and fire.
proof. from $10 to S35
each.
639 + nw....$5 and $50
Res.
402 9th 1t NV. ..$50.O 90
214 9Th st nw......50.OO
LES.
2O23 o st (rear). SIS. 90
l24S 8th NV Cr'r). 800
AN, 10th and + sts. n. W.
Evening star., 1898-02-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-$14.3 80 FOR NEW SIX ROOM BRICK
SlS Oak st. lie Droit Park. Key at $40 Oak ST.
9a2S-6t CHAS. E BANES, l4th and q SITS.
Evening star., 1898-02-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BI MAN AND WIFE, SECOND STORY
front room, with board; price not to exceed s65
Per month"; permanent II suited; west of 18th
st. and between h and sts- Address
ROOMS WANTED,
IT. Star office.
WANTED FOR GENTLE
man. wife. child and in refined family
where there are no other boarders; location west
Of 18th st. and north Of III; very highest refer
enees given Address J. s. II Star Office fe2 2s
Evening star., 1898-02-03

FOR RENT-HALLS.
For RENT-CAKIOLL INSTITUTE HALLS
10th st. NV. The most complete ant
thoroughly equipped halls in the city for 80
cieties. banquets. entertainments and receptions
FOR terms apply at hall. myS-tf
Evening star., 1898-02-03
BOARDING.

WANTED-BI GENTLEMAN AND Two LADIES
In some nice family, dinner daily. near Capitol,
at $3.50 TO o'clock. W. II. HARRISON
JOHNSTON, L. =. Senate. fe3-3i.
TABLE BOARDERS wANTED-FIRST-CIAS
beard: reasonable terms. S2s 18th st. NV.
fe3-3fs
Evening star., 1898-02-03

WANTED WANT TO BUY AT ONCE THE
best bargain l can get in an to 10-rm- mod.
n use NV; VIII not pay over $1,000. SPOT
CASH, Star Office. Its .
wANTED-6-RoOM MODERN HOUSE NV
$1,000 10 $4,000; must be u bargain; can pay
all cash HOMELESS. Star Office. It,
Evening star., 1898-02-03

WHO'S YOUR yALETf .On DO YoU DRESS
yosr.sh and VT wonder hct. % mary esrmsnts ac-
5 anppsnt doE sgsntS's discar1sd eaments send
postal JUsTHS OLD 6TAND. ea0 d q. NV.
W. WH1dAAA AUTHORIZED R0EKAaB BETB0.
tfte ancy.-cnqa1anttat cnn4aaleations prna1pt-
ssfssss Ssi eess sss - an haa..: ~ e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-04

would have been better for Spain to
have ordered Cervera to Manila rather
than to have sent him to this side. to
be made absolutely useless. The ships
he has might ave dared to risk a fight
with Dewey. who is at a place where
help from his government reaches him
by painfully slow processes; indeed. the
relief for our forces at Manila seems to
go forward at a surprising tedious pace.
AS things rave shaped themselves, Ger
vera couldn't easily be farther away
from home han he 1t. pent up in a
Cuban ha~rbor-it's our luck that he
wasn't hurried off to the Philippines.
II other ships are sent TO this side
for the purpose of relief for Cervera.
the Americans may hope hat their ar
rival in Cuban waters will make things
lively. compel our fleets to get a gait
on and so hasten the war to its conclu-
sion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-04
IL Didn't Work.

n newspaper comment hat seeks
IN to slur members of congress
whose convictions are against
Dinsley methods forgets that the only
factious opposition the wal measures
have thus far ~ncountere comes from
goldbug sources. Senator Lodge is the
man whose policy threatened to hold up
the bill for raising revenue. His effort
was to make the Hawaiian resolutions
a rider on the ways and means bill-he
and some Of his arden annexation
friends undertook TO make IL appear
that. II the bill for war revenue passed
at all. 1t must be by carrying their reso-
buttons for the annexation OF the ISL
ands.
This plan Of obstruction failed, MOI for
any lack of effort on the part OF SEN
ator Lodge and his friends but because
a good number of senators who are
friends of annexation recognize the i'm
propriety Of making so dignifed a
project as territorial annexation a mere
nues.
The attempt of Mr.. Lodge. who is a
prominent republican goldbug. to force
this rider was the tactics of obstruc-
ton. 1t proved to be bad policy. The
attempt Of itself served to embitter
those who In good faith oppose annexa-
ton while 1t failed to find favor with
members in house and senate who APP
prove annexation but who van Hawaii
to come in manfully and through the
open door Of independent legislation.
In this country some remarkable
things have happened in the realm of
legislation through the operation of
what is popularity known as the rider.
1t is a method which in principle and
practice is recognized as vicious. 1t is
not the method to which any PROPOSE
ton that has merit ought to be sub
jected. 1t needs no argument to show
the incongruity of a plan which pro-
posed hat the annexation of the Pacific
islands he made incidentally, in a bill
for the levy and collection of taxes
wherewith to meet current expenses.
The attempt of Senator Lodge was to
coerce senators by attaching his favor
lite scheme to an emergency ven
bill; of course. II did not work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-04
Personal Notes.

Before her marriage Is years ago the
wife of Admiral Sampson was a professor
at Vassar and afterward at Wells col
lege.
First Lieutenant Brumby, Admiral
Dewey's chief of STAFF. is an officer of fine
scientific sttainments and the inventor of
the Brumby anchor.
sss -y -.
One of the oldest requests on record
is that of the late George Russell, the
well-known sculptor of Aberdeen. He
left $4,000 for the benefit of scavengers
and policemen.
Ralph M. Griswold, a son OF the late
Or. Elisha Griswald, has been successful
over % others in Massachusetts in the ex-
aminations for the naval academy.
George W. Cable made a speech before
a London literary club recently and was
amused TO find that some of his hearers
were surprised that he was white and did
not talk in negro dialect.
go
Prince Bismarck has unpleasant recol-
lections of his first school. where. he says,
tanism." and provided very tough meat
and parsnip for every meal.
80
F.. A.. Knapp of OTTAWA. the inventor
of the ingenious ROLLER boat" which at
tracted so much attention "A short time
ago. is now 10 send an expert to Canada
TO inspect the boat as IL Is operated in
Toronto harbor.
JudgeLewis W. Clark. who has been APP
pointed chief justice OF the supreme court
of New Hampshire to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death OF Alonzo p. Carpen-
ter. Is the first democrat to be appointed
TO the Office since 1876.
Few people are aware that Prince Bis
marck Is OF Jewish descent. He derives
his Jewish blood from his mother, whose
father-Anastasius Won Menken. one OF
the favorite b~ureaucrats of Frederick the
Great was of Hebrew ~parentage.
Robert A. Stickney. of the file clerks
office at the house, has a unique collec-
ton OF in the shape of all the
bills, resolutions and important speeches
made upon the Cuban question
the time thai IL first came before the pub
lie until war was declared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-04
An Unpleasant Incident.

TT is lar a day since anything has
happened In Butte so unpleasant
and withal so regrettable as the ac-
ton, or IL that be 1t. the proposed ac-
lion, Of our members of the school
board. Newspaper report has II tina
they ave resigned or that they intend
to resign.
The facts are familiar. A man named
Frederic was a member of the board. 1t
transpired hat he was borrowing
money in sums large or small. as he
ound 1t convenient. from the Butte
teachers. Very properly the matter
was taken up by the trustees. The re-
suit was that Frederic resigned. He
talked a great deal. and the more he
talked the worse he made his case ap-
pear with the public-the board was
well rid of him..
Upon the county superintendent fell
the duty of appointing a trustee for the
vacancy thus created. Now II is known,
although not TO the large public, that
the county superintendent had virtually
promised his appointment to a certain
man in Butte whose unftness for serv-
ice in the school board was so clearly
recognized by this nan own friends
that they took up Mr.. Dorais and urged
him in the stead Of the other man. The
county superintendent, Miss Mullins,
~thereupon concluded TO name Mr.. Dor
ais. Meanwhile. 1t is a fact that, at
one time or another, Miss Mullins had
consulted with some OF the members of
the school board in reference 10 the APP
pointment of a trustee. Notice of her
appointment of Mr.. Dorais reached the
school trustees at their recent meeting,
Thursday night.
What happened mex the newspaper
reporters were not able, until last even
ing. to find out-the presumption was
that four OF the trustees resigned. or
that they conveyed to the county super
intendent an expression OF their inten-
ton TO resign were Mr.. Dorais TO take
a seat in the board.
Thus two unpleasant phases are pre-
scented. In the first place. Chairman
Long and his associates have rendered
SPLENDID service in the school board
They brought II out of the slough; they
promptly put an end to the boards ca
reer Of scandal and rascaii;y and rob-
berry. They restored the board to good
repute. They have the completest con-
idence OF the county. Their experience
has equipped them for useful service.
Their withdrawal from the board would
be the public's loss.
In the second place. there Is Mr.. Dor
ais. The Standard cannot help think
ing that the trustees quarrel is with
the county superintendent and not with
Mr.. Dorais. Yet he is now made 10
bear a burden OF discredit which. as
we view IL. does not Justly belong on
his shoulders. nor will II In fairness be
loaded upon ~him-unless. indeed. the
! trustees know reasons. not now known
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-04
Secretary and Senator.

wee ss'. 2 P: ;.s . . :'. s"' n; ']' ss'';s:1'
organ, has failed to get on pleas
antly with Senator Quay. In. this years
ugly republican row in Pennsylvania
the attitude Of the Press is of the great
er interest to the republicans because
fits managing editor. Charles Emory
Smith. has lately become postmaster
general in the cabinet OF President Nc
Kinley.
With a good deal OF energy the Press
has been entering its protest against
the nomination Of Congressman Will
lam A. Stone for governor. II has
pointed to the exposures Of corruption
made by Mr.. wanamaker, IL has ad-
mitted the Justice OF much OF this crit
4cism. IL has been shown that Con-
gresham Stone, OF all men. was the
candidate who ought not to be nomi-
mated. sine hat selection would sharp
en- the differences among Pennsylvania
republicans and be regarded as de-
hance from the Quay ring.
Senator Quay paid no attention what
ever to these warnings. The state con-
vention met day before yesterday and,
at Quay's behest. 1t nominated Stone
IL was Quay's convention. 1t now re-
mains to be seen whether Secretary
Smith and his friends will fall in OF
whether the decent element in Pennsyl-
wanna repubiicanism will recognize the
fact that this yea is the right yea In
which to crush Quay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-04

to the public, hat unft him for the
trusteeship. As II is now. Mr.. Dorais
stands discredited by the action Of a
I'd that can do him INFINITE damage
because II is a board made up OF men
who are respected.
Mr.. Dorais served in the city council.
IL he went wrong there. the newspapers
and the public are not aware of 1t.
! While the Standard e%ntertains a senti-
ment of the very highest regard for the
members of the school board, II seems
TO US a little rough to leave a man who
is a merchant in Butte in the lurch, as
he appears now to be left. He must
walk among his townsmen under the
shadow-and IL will stick to him fast
enough and long e~nough-that, for rea-
sons not given, he vas found unfit for
service on a board which, as lately
composed. the people Of Butte have
learned to respect.
And really, isn't 1t a little unfair to
the public. on the part of these trustees.
to throw up a trust which was COM
mitted to them by the vote Of the peo-
PIE II the appointment was a pdu
one. the county superintendent who
made IL nay be relied Of to make more
bad ones. II vacancies occur by four
proposed designations. and thus the last
state of the case will be worse than
the first.
the schools in Butte, the Standard. not
presuming to advise the fou trustees.
ardently hopes that they will deem IT
wise to continue in the service which
they ave been performing in a man
ner that has been cordially approved.
their debtors. At the same time, the
Standard cannot find il in its heart to
ask Mr.. Dorais to step down and u
disgraced-he will be in that plight un-
warrantably, unless 1t shall appear that
the trustees have easons. yet TO be
Even il the sentiment of the board Is
against representation for clique or clan
In the school board-and that is the
right sentiment-the trouble falls pretty
heavily on Mr.. Dorais. According to
late gossip, there is a flaw in the man.
ner in which Frederic's resignation was
disposed Of. Even in that event, Dor
ais is entitled to be set right. as far as
he is personally concerned.
Gentlemen. why not permit this un-
pleasant little incident end well by letting
II reach sober second thoughts conclu-
sion? Let the responsibility for the
appointment. good or bad, rest on the
superintendent: consider whether, in
fairness, Dorais ought to carry the
heavy end of a bad job-if that is the
way the county superintendent's selec-
ton Of a trustee strikes you.