davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14

salisbury's Speech Still Ringing In.
the Ears Of Europe-London
Comment
London, May 4l-Mr. Chamberlain's
relnarkabie address d; Isiiiiiiil,s IN oli
the eve of the capture of Kroonstad liz
accepted MS Great Britain's final an.
IsMer to any and all inquiries respecting
the future Of the Boer republics.
The morning papers hint broadly that
the colonial secretary was talking to
Americans over the head OF his own
5eountrSmen. The idea was to put an
end, once for all, to amy appeal the
sBoer commissioners, now we'll across
the Atlantic, may make to the sensitive
and high-spirited friends of freedom in
the United States.
Here the feeling is that the pro-Boer
campaign on the European continent is
over Even supposinS that the Trans
gyaa peace mission ever had chance.
of success in bringing about interview
ton. tcame too late. European public
opinion is more enlightened on the mer-
its OF the case. and influential voices
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14
HUNDREDS IN MAN HUNT.
.arch for Kobber. Who KILLED .

Search Tor Robbers Who Killed
Kansas Deputy.
Emporia, Kan, May 14.-Hundreds
of Morris, Lyon and Usage county citi-
zens were engaged last evening In q
man hunt, which promises to terminate
inithe speedy execution Of two escaped
bank robbers, who last night added
murder to their crimes. The robbers
were last reported at q point two miles
from this city. and the pursuers are
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06

trail waters, such as the canal would
be-. But u no objection can be RAISED
on this ground. then by all means Mt
the canal be neutral. 1t would re-
heye kus Of the burden OF pretee&ias
it. Il would interest all the powers
to such an extent that no one would
dare to destroy it. and at the same
time. if, we. had a war. we could use
it and the enemy could not. 1t would
be absolutely safe against attack.
safer than we could hope to make it.
by undertaking to defend 1t at an
|enormuus, cost. and in case of war
we would enjoy the same advantages
over the enemy as if We had exclusive
possession OF il: that is. provided the
above claim is correct. 40
These are The main points for and
against making the canal neutral
conceit and pre- julice should not enter
into this question. 1t should be solved
to the best and most practical inter
estsI of the nation. Htt iGpH.-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06

The wire brings the news this morn
ing that the fusionists in Carbon
county are not satisfied with the re-
suit of the election there, so far as
it concerns the senator and repre-
sentative. They waited until an hour
before the time for filing contests ex.
pired before making, their dissatisfac-
ton known. The contestants are both
rated as Clark men and the contest
may De taken as another Indication
that the Clark majority in the legisla.
ture is not so safe as the Doodle
managers would like to have It and
they hope to help it out little by
such proceedings as have been insti
tuted in Carbon county. IN
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Method OF Casting the Vote for Presi.
dent and Vice.President. ,,o

Each state chooses a number of cleo
tors equal to the whole number of
members it sends to both houses OF
congress. No senator or representa-
.tive. or person holding an Office OF
profit or trust under the United States
can be appointed as an elector. The
electors must be chosen on the same
day in all the states--that is on the
Tuesday next after the first Monday
in November. The constitution or
dams (amendment MID that the cleo
tors shall meet in their respective
states and vote by ballot for presi-
dent and president. one of whom
at least shall not be an inhabitant of
the same state as themselves and
they shall make distinct lists Of all
persons voted for as president. etc.
and of the number of votes for each;
which list they must sign and certify
and transmit. sealed. to the seat of
government, directed to the president
of the senate.
The electors OF all the states con-
stitute the electoral college. A ma
jority of the whole number of electoral
votes is necessary to elect the presi-
dent and vice president. In 1896 the
whole numbers Of electors was 447. BY
act of 1892 the date Of meeting was
the first "Wednesday in December, but
this was changed by the act of 1887,
which ordains That the electors of
each state shall meet and give their
vote on the second Monday in Janu-
Eary next following their appointment
at such place as the state Legislature
may direct. The electoral votes are
t "Wednesday of February by both
| houses of congress, which meet in the
chamber OF the representatives. If nc
candidate has majority of all the
votes. the house of representatives has
a right to chose either of the three
persons having the highest number Of
4 votes. 1t was supposed by the fran
ers of the constitution that the cleo
tors would exercise free discretion
/ but the position has lost it's import
ance from the fact that the elector il
Obliged by usage, to vote for the can
i didate of his party. @
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06
rELEpHokE sSuMBfRR IS q
,.,.,n ,a,rnxoa RIA TESSS e.
THURSDAY DEtEM BIER 6, 1900.
ELECTION LIBEL SUITS.

~ INj Il : t/.tti
That elections do not always pass off
so quietly and with so little resulting
bitterness as the one held last month.
is shown by the fact that the supreme
court Of South Dakota has recently
decided two cases of libel arising out
of elections in that state. In that
state. two candidates for office. who
imagined that they We're entitled to
damages because certain newspapers
referred to them in terms which Of
Tended their dignity, have found out
that candidates for public Office are a
Legitimate subject for criticism by
NEWSPAPERS and that articles so pub
hshed are privileged communications
if published in good faith with prob
able cause and without malice. ~
4. One of the candidates who had pre-
viously been city treasurer OF the
town of Huron was candidate for
mayor. and the opposition charged
that as treasurer his books showed a
shortage of several hundred dollars:
The language of the court in decid
ing the case may be well taken un-
der consideration by hot headed in
dividuals, who imagine that they may
set themselves up as suitable repOsi-
tories for public confidence and that
no newspaper has any right to dis
pute the assertion The court says:
'The rule seems to be we'll settled
that the fitness and qualifications of
4 a candidate for an elective Office may
4 be the subject of the freest scrutiny
and investigation by the proprietor OF
a newspaper having an interest in the
matter. and that much latitude must
be allowed in the publication, for. the
information of voters. of charges at
fecting the fitness of candidate fol-
the place he seeks, so long as it is
done in good faith, in the honest be
lief that the matter published is true
and without malice. When one be
comes candidate for public Office ht
thereby deliberately places his con
duct, character and utterances before
the public for their discussion ant
consideration. They may be criti
cized by the writer or speaker, ant
the law will protect such writer q
speaker, provided that in their state
ment Of or concerning the facts upol
which their criticisms are based the
preserve an honest regard for tn
truth, or their criticisms are made II
"a good faith and in honest belief, afte
reasonable investigation, that they ar
true"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06

The plight. Of Jessie Morrison who
is charged with the murder Of anothex
girl through, motives Of jealousy is
one not to be -envied. In addition to
the punishment which seems inevitable
she IS confronted with the refusal of
the ministers Of the town where she
is on trial, to give her the spiritual
consolation which she Graves. "a Not
one of the Ave ministers of the town
has called upon her and prayed with
her. although she has sent word for
them IS come. Needless to say. this
is far more dser s1lt to the nj minis
tiers than it us to the accused girl
They are Supposed to- be the repre-
sentatives OF Him who came to seek
and to save that which is lost. but theiil
refusal to give what consolation they
can to the unhappy girl brands them
as contemplate pharisees. with nc
conception Of Christian grace OF
Christian sympathy. 'o "''' '.''.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06
~ wv 4 u N
CARLETON'S JUDGMENT.

State Superintendent Carleton has
sustained the action of the county
superintendent of Choteau in revok-
ing the, certificate of a teacher of that
+ county upon the grounds that she
entered friends house when she
friend was absent and helped herself
to something to eat and something 20
Chew, in the form of some chewing
! gum. Mr.. Carleton decides that the
=. offense was serious one, and adds
I that the unlucky school marin also
wrote letter which in his Judgment
indicates that the, young woman has
.. not, the qualifications for teacher.
lau.,ist what the objectionable letter con.
p tanned Mr.. Carleton leaves the pub.
. lie to guess, and the guesses will prob.
:, ably range all the way between bad
:. spelling and lack of proper respect
fer the high and mighty Mr. Garlic
ton. 1t is this sort of star cham
Der proceeding which accentuates the
eBl To.Gnas a7t.TE at.. F7Tll0'fqD -
), arbitrary authority with which count,
school superintendent, and the stat,
superintendent 4ared invested. Tn,
90 public Is not permitted to judge .
In the merit" 81 the controversy and INC tn
unfortunate victim has not the RICH
-. Of, appeal, except to the courts, fror
the decision which takes her mean
OF livelihood from her. ~
tnnlnnus gr1. .t0totn -IiE i5s9...,tnmu'} d
It might not be SO bad were Mi
.s,IiInl H..gIltbti III - liIi All
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06

Carleton's own official record such
that the public might heye Ah1rSon
6dence in his conception OF right &c
Justice. but thatH h snat,is e2tofio' $.
It is plain that teachers should have
d more numerous tribunal than that
provided by the school law to decide
charges against them. before being
Compelled to incur the expense and
;if1noyAAeei Of a suit I'M the State courts
tDoii protect their rights. - -
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06

~ u ~ = IT|T 7 n IT : :
Turkeys method of paying the Unit
ed, States. claim, is unique. to say the
least. ~ The Sublime Porte has con
tracted with the Cramps of Philadel-
phia for a battleship and the price
agreed upon is said to include the
amount of the American indemnities
which, it it is presumed. the Cramps
al
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06

. Word comes from the Philippines
that the officers and men OF the vol
unteer regiments there are practi-
cally unanimous against re-enlist
ment. Those who are doing the
fighting do not appear to, be very IA
voraBly impressed with the qnalit!
Of the glory" and honor to b
gained in "benevolently assimilating
Y RIf ~ ttt'z fF ~" 9N E.'I H4E#fEt
the Filipinos, ,.ur "a faH 80
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06

On Tuesday at Washington, the
appointed by the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
to- secure "a revision .ofrthe church
creed. held it's first meeting. The creed
as it stands at present. does not meet
the approval Of a large majority of
the members of the Presbyterian
church, in that. in it's general accept
alton 1t provides a system of re-
wards and punishments not at all in
accord with modern religious senti-
iment at is hoped that the work
Of the committee will result in such
amendment Of the creed as will allow
the members of the church to hold
their p. faith reverently and conscien.
tiously. A creed which consigns un
baptized infants to everlasting tor
ment cannot be popular with people
of humane Instincts. ~'
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06

b There are still traces of barbarism
recently publicly pill0ried and whipped
for petty theft. 1t is time for
Grover, Cleveland to. make, a new de-
claration N concerning >, undesirable
states with particular reference to
Dela Ware. I'd. - IL -.L-t. "a t.t..lti -.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06

i1a Col. Jim Brown having gone, to Cal
ifornia. the Butte lReveille IA, finds the
newspaper business in Bnttel very
mOnQtOnOuS, nrtI l..,5.,J Insna'b a
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06

At the September election in Ar
kansas eighty-four counties were car
ried for license and thirtyone coun
ties, for non-license.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06

The kalispell street crossings have
been from three inches to a foot be-
low the level of the mud sea the past
week. .-t....t ..5=..-., tu,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06

A splendid quality of mud is among
kalispell's, other .. numerous :, ,attrac'
tions these days. f....-=...,4s.5., -ttn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06

I'd Dom Paul has been forced to the
conclusion that German" does, not
mean Dutch" ,.,f.=.,. ...,,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-06

Entared Mt the Postotlice at kalispell' Mon
--*ant- as-sec1,atl class mail matter -----~- :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29
BENwooD.
News Notes From the Busy Marshall
County Town.

News Notes From the BUSY MhFsha44
County Town.
John CuBIcl, and wife have return
cd from Milwaukee.
The lower steel-TnIll will resume to-
morrow. after the Saturday night stop.
The next Republican battle win be
june 9, when the county ticket Is to be
named, and all the candidates are get
ting in the last llcks these days.
The Bcnwood high school commence
ment will occur June IL, at the NJ. r..
church. There is n class OF six grad
yates, four girls ind two boys. as fol-
lows: Jennie Edwards, Ethel Lacey
Alice Hoyt. Daisy Sheppard. Willie
Leach and Willie Duggun.
Tho John ]. s1fppners may go to New
Martinsvllle this week to cross bats
with u nine OF that town. Johnny
Siippner Will 80 10 New MaFtinsrille
to-dny TO make the arrangements. His
fast little nine cleaned up the Louis
HardyS SIndRy. IN a ten-lnning game;
score. IL to 10.
The Young Mems Republican Club OF
Dsnwood Will perfect Its organization,
mt a meeting TO be held Friday even
Ing nj the city hall. This club starts
of with thirty-hVr members, all a nice
set OF boys, and pretty shortly this
number viii be doubled. The candi-
dates have mnde liberal donations to-
ward securing the club swell uniforms,
and II promises TO be the crack march
ing club In this section, Competent Of
AreFa have been chosen, ns follows;
Captain. c. II. Carrlgnn; first lleutcn-
ant. WIN GeraGhty; second lieutenant,
VIII s. Powell; scCrctnry-treaRurcr.
Fred Garnghty. Atwell Yost wifi likely
be made drum major.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29
BE11A1RE HAPPEN1Nss.
Matters of Interest in the Metropolis
Of Belmont County.

W. G. Mccain and family are visit
ing friends at Washington. Pa.
Warden Darby, Of the Ohio peniten-
tlary, was in the city last evening.
Marshall Johnston and Officer Ma
hone went down to Sistersviite yester-
day.
The Buckeye Fishing Club VIII have
an outing at Mozart park, on Saturday,
and a big crowd is expected to go.
C. C. Marsh spent Sunday here and
left yesterday for Cincinnati, where ne
WIN engage In the jewelry business.
Miss Marie Wright, daughter Of Rev
Wright. u former minister here, is the
only colored member Of the graduating
class this year
Martin Cowen and family will occupy
the L. S. Woodbridge property on
Gravel hill, Mr.. Cowen having purchas-
ed that elegant home
The commencement will be held in
the opera house, next Thursday even
ing, and the ziegler-Howe orchestra, OF
Columbus. will furnish the music for
the occasion.
There was large crowd from here at
the Wheeling base ball park Sunday
afternoon, and they say they never got
SO much for their money before. one
BellaIre man was among the few UNI
fortunates who were arrested.
The captain OF the company in which
Harry Radabaugh was serving In the
Philippines, when he took the fever and
died, wrote the particulars Of the young
mans death TO his father here, and the
letter was just received yesterday,
The G. A. r. post, Womans Relief
Corps and other patriotic orders will
observe Decoration Day tomorrow, ac-
cording to the programme recently
published Flowers contributed for the
purpose should be left at the city hall
this evening.
The local board Of examiners, viz,
Dr. ]. NJ. Mcdonald, James F. Ander-
son and Superintendent j. r. Ander-
son. will hold an examination ut the
Central school building on the 10th OF
June, for teachers who desire places In
the city schools.
Martin McGlnty has purchased the
John Parks residence on North Bel
mont street, and will occupy 1t later as
a home for his family. Mr.. Parks, It is
understood, has bought the Senator
Scott property and will fix 1t up for a
home for hts family.
The Democratic congressional COM
mittee Will meet Mt Martins Ferry to-
day, to decide whether they VIII hold
convention or let the delegates 10 the
state convention name the national
Delegates. This question is one Of the
things that made the old-timers think
there was "a man under the bed" It
was slipping along too easy. OF course
they'll hold convention now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29

Cathedral VS.. Linsly.

The Linsly Institute and Cathedral
High schol mines are to play ut the
Island ball park tomorrow afternoon,
ana n large turnout is anticipated.
The LlnsIy battery will be Nillmyer
and Handiun, and that for the cathe-
dral High School o'Hare and Camp
bell.
Tho LlnsIy boys secured the grounds
from President Peter Haley OF the
Wheeling base ball club, and the pro-
motors Of the Garden benefit got
them from the owners, the Wheeling
Railway Company. As both teams are
echcdulcd to play at the same hour
there win b, n conflict unless some ar
rnngrmcnt ls made to-day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29
Metals.

NEW YORK-The main point of in
terest in the metal markets to-day was
the sharp decline in the price Of Iron at
Glasgow and Middlesboro. In the for
mer market prices fell on IS and in
Mlddlesboro they declined 3s closing
prices at Glasgow ware Cos lid, and at
Mlddleboro, 69s. While prices in the
local market were unchanged the mar
ket was duh and weak. The local mar
ket for pig tin was dull, while London
prices advanced GO. Is FOR spot and el
los for futures. Spot closed at Gl3b los
and futures at ElSl. June delivery was
quoted at S2S TO and July at SOS 30 to
S2S 90 Copper was at New York un-
changed for spot. but futures were easy
with June-August quoted Mt SIC 0Oq
l6 1919. Lead was dull Spelter ruled
n shade easier. Following are the
quotations: Copper, lake, l6&9l6Ac:
electric. ls%c; casting, 1GSIl6Hc; lead
81 97lsG84 O21s: speIter. 81 47IAhi 52lb:
tin, $29 OOI29 25; tin plates, 81 GOA 10.
at mill: iron. No. northern, $50 GOA
90 90: No. 2 northern SlS O0a2l co. Pig
Iron warrants, No. 2, nominally SIS 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-29
MARTINS FERRY NEWS.
Tho Daily Chronicle of whseling's
Progressive Nsighbor.

The board Of education meets this
evening.
George Collins was down from steu-
benville on business. yesterday.
Squire Paisley. of Trondale. was in the
city yesterday, calling on friends.
Mrs. L. w. Inglebright is visiting
relatives at East Liverpool, for few
Prof. F. Fl. Men, of the Case School
Of Applied Science, was in the city
/ yesterday.
Miss Mary Marshall. OF Canton, is the
guest OF relatives In the First ward. for
few days.
Mrs. Mary Bird left last evening for
Sarah, Pa, to spend couple OF months
with her daughter.
t, Rev, S. ]. Boyle left yesterday for
Lebanon. Ohio, to attend reunion OF
the Presbyterian church OF that place.
Drs. j. L. Hervey and w. D. Hoge
leave this morning for Detroit to at
tend the annual meeting Of the railway
surgeons.
Shell Martin has accepted position
In Canton. and leaves to-day for that
place, to commence the discharge or
his new duties.
william HuEus, Of the La Belle plant,
has succeeded Paul Boyle as clerk at
the Laughlln plant. Mr.. Boyle has tn:
ken a position at the Laughlin shovel
works.
Thomas williams, Of Wheeling, was
arrested Yesterday, by Marshal Erwin,
for feeding his horse on the street. He
paid 81 and costs and went on his way
rejoicing.
The National Glass Company's plant
resumed in full at noon yesterday. They
expect to run steadily from now until
the first Of July. when they VIII shut
down for repairs.
A congregational meeting will be held
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow evening, at which
time II will be decided whether new
edlace will be erected.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church will serve the
alumni banquet In the basement OF the
church Thursday evening, following the
commencement exercises.
The Ladies Of the G. a. r. continued
their social at their hall last evening
and large crowd was present The al
fair last evening was far more success
full, financially, than on Saturday night.
"Watty" Watkins, who was taken to
ST, Clairsvllle couple OF weeks ago In
default Of the payment Of his fine Of
5000 and costs for the malicious de-
structlon OF property has been released
by the commissioners upon hts promise
to conduct himself within the bounds OF
the law.
Word was received here yesterday,
announcing the death OF Henry War
wood, at o'clock Sunday morning, at
his home at Brooklyn. Mr.. Warwood
was n former and we'll known resident
OF this city and has many friends here
who will read with regret the an
nouncement Of his death.
The Uniformed Rank, Knights of
PythIns will be organized in this city
at their regular meeting next Tuesday
evening. and their officers will be elect
cd. The Uniformed Rank company OF
Bellaire and their band will be up and
several OF the companies from Wheel
Ing will also be In attendance. BAN
quet will probably follow.