davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
PREPARING IA[ Way
Party Leaders and Committeeman.
Getting Matters in Shape for
Convention.
A Number of Contests Are Settled
and Hearings Given on
Others.
---------------
The Crowd Not Yet Large But Lead
ers Arriving Political
News.

Philadelphia, Pa, June l5-The sub
committee appointed to attempt to har-
monte the differences between the con-
testing delegations from Delaware met
Thursday previous to the meeting ofthe
republican, national committee, but adj
journed without reaching Il conclusion.
When the full committee assembled the
Delaware case was temporarily passed
over and the contest from the First
Georgia district was taken up. The
contestants are Joseph f. Doyle and II. 4
r. Wright, the contestees j. IA. De-
yeaux and W. r. Leaken. The contest
grew out of the rival claims of j. r.
Delegal and l.. M. Pleasant TO the dis
8trict craftsmanship. The contest from
the District of! Columbia MAS settled in
favor of j. L. Jones and w. G. Chase,
scontestees. The contestants We're DR..
Robert Reyburn and George W. Lee. a
scolored preacher DR.. Reyburn made an
argument, asserting that the ballot
boxes We're stuffed. and that Chase had
certified to his own election. No argu-
ment was made on the other side.
J
up on the question Of state delegates.
There was a triangular CONTROVERSY;
one delegation, headed by f. t. VIM
berly, claiming the position on account
Of regularity of the organization: an
other, headed by P. F. Herwig. claim
ing it's head to be the recognized state
chairman. and the '.li!y-whites. or SUI
gar planters, headed by Ex-Governor
Yarmouth.
Mr.. Yarmouth spoke FOR about an
hour and half contending earnestly
for the recognition of the delegation.
He asserted that it represented a new
element in politics in the south, includ-i
ing many who were formerly gold
standard or protection democrats. He
charged that on the other hand the
Wiberly delegation represented only the
Office holders of the state; that ten of
the fourteen members were federal Off
Gals; that they were in regular com
bine With the members. their object be-
ing to keep only enough men in the
party to make sure of retaining federal
offices.
j. Madison Vance spoke for the VIM
berly people He said that Col Dick. as
secretary Of the national COMMITTEES.
had recognized Mr.. Wimberly and his
followers as the regular organization,
and that the organization contained the
old-time workers. He charged that the
lily whites meant to ostracise the
negroes and that il they should be rec
ognized the colored people of Louisiana,
who had been SO faithful to the repub-
lican cause. would be without a political
home.
MI Eerwig made a plea in his own
behalf, but his claims We're not serious
~ considered by the committee in
reaching conclusion. The vote stood
Is for the Yarmouth faction and is for
the Wimberly delegation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
WAITING FOR VISITORS.
Work For Entertaining

Convention About Completed.
Philadelphia. June 15.-With all the
work preliminary to the entertainment
of the national republican convention
and its attendant throng practically ac-
scomplished, Philadelphia is now con
tentedly awaiting her visitors. But
there have been very few arrivals as
yet, ard the lobby crowds a t the hotels.
are composed principally of those per-.
sons interested in the contests with.
which the national COMMITTEES is Wrest-
ling.
The great mass of delegates are not
expected to arrive until Saturday and
Sunday. The most interesting event in
the national committee was the seat
ing Of the Yarmouth delegates from
Louisiana after very spirited contest
occupying nearly ali day. This is an
overthrow for the federal of1icehuIders
Of Louisiana.
Among the men thus denied seats in
the convention is William Pitt Kellogg.
former governor and at one time United
States sena tor from Louisiana. who has
been a delegate to every republican
convention since 1860. Yarmouth aud
his friends, who were successful. repre-
sent the sugar planting interests of
Louisiana. and the claim was made by
the national committee that a recogni-
ton of this faction would make it pos
sible to elect three republican members
of congress in the state
The Delaware case is in abeya nee
while the subcommittee appointed is
endeavoring to have the factions agree.
Mr.. Payne. who is chairman of the sub
committee, says the Delaware case
may 80 over until Saturday before final
settlement.
Chairman Hanna is the center Of In
terest and Is much sought after@for in
tterviews in the hope that he will give
some indication of his choice for the
vice presidency. He is still non com
initial and, while he has been quoted in
several papers. his statements are Of a
general character. Senator Hanna has
theen very seldom in the committee
room, and apparently avoids taking
part in the deliberations of the com
nittee SO far as the contests are con-
:cerned.
Mr.. Fessenden, OF Vermont, presided
ever the committee all day, even dur
Ing the periods when Senator Hanna
was present.
s As to the vice presidency, nearly
e fS.Neiyt PtoiiiiueHt " republican VINO says
Is fanything about It remarks that "the
field is still open and the best man Will
win. which Is taken to indicate tina,
no one has been accepted by those who
are managing the affairs OF the party
4 The avowed candidates are Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff Of New York, Sec.
rotary John D. Long and Representa-.
tive Dolliver Of Iowa. According to The
present outlook. besides the three
named, there will bs .otes cast ror
number Of favorite sons, mo probabl,
IN many cnses 1t will be purelysa com.
ELEMENTARY vote. Among these are
a Fairbanks ui iIlti;iiai,a.s ex-sena.
tor Washburn of Minnesota, Governor
echoheld Of Wisconsin. Judge Bartlet
ftpp Of South Dakota, Senator Pritch.
Asd Of North Carolina, Irving Scott o.
ilf6rntA and Col. Jay u. Torrey d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
BRY AN IS ENDORSED.
Ana the Chicago Platform Reaf-
firmed in .ia-Nomtnattons.

And the Chicago Platform ken1.s
firmed In Observation-Disclosures.
Atlanta, Ga, June 5.-Georgia's DEL
egation to the Kansas City convention
which was chosen in the democratic
state convention here yesterday. was
instructed to cast its vote for w. j.
Bryan The Chicago platform was en-
sdorsed. Following are the nomina-
.tions:
ALLEN ID. GAMBLER
Secretary of state 49,. .IeHILlIs COOK
Attorney general u. NJ. TERRELL
.Gomptroller general w. 4. WRIGHT
Treasurer 1850. ..3.....R. l.. 1'I.A RIS Z.
Com. agriculture. o. y. STEVENS
Com. education. ......s..... g. Il. GLENN
Delegates at Large-13oNkin Wright.
y. j. spalding, w. y. Burnett, l.. +.
Garrard.
Electors at Large Augustus Du-
pont and Fulton Colville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
MISSOURI Dcrnocrats.

JEFFERSON city Mo. June 1.-THE The
democratic state convention, which
nominated its state ticket in Kansas
City last week selected delegates az
large here yesterday. As predicted
both Governor Stephens and former
Governor Stone Won their fights, while
Messrs. Phelps aud Ball We're chosen as
their companions. They are Instructed
for MIR. Bryan.
Delegates at large-=W. j. Stone, l., ".
Stephens. w. II. Phelps and David =.
Ball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
VERMONT FOR BRY AN.
ocyvey.s7 state Democrats for the Ne
llrask kan and lllfrnro Platform.

braskGn and lhtrngo Platform.
Montpelier VI, June 15.-5The demo
cratic state convention held here yes
terday nominated full stare ticket by,
acclamation. and declared for w. j..
Bryan and the Chicago platform, and
against the imperial policy of the adj
'ministration and the republican party.
Following are the nominations:
Governor. JOHN n. Sk,NT'ER
Lieutenant governor ...E. $. HARRIS
Secretary Of state H. o. CUMMINGS
Treas urer .F.IISHA MAY
Auditor ...'...... 20. A. fsl'IlPA5l KILN n
Delegates at Large-T. w. Maloney,
F. W. MeGettrick, r. S. childs and
George Atkins.
Alternates at Large-D. g. Powers.
20. L. Luce, c. NJ. Brady and G. II.
Royce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

An excellent molasses cake is male
with the addition of 4 cup Of cold coffee.
To one cup Of molasses add one egG. one
cup OF sugar. three-Quarters of q cup Of
shortening and butter. . teaspoonful Of
soda dissolved In little hot water and
three and one half cupfnls Of sifted
hour. spices and salt to taste and the
coffee. Bake In . moderate oyss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
on the verge Of Prostration.

What else have you got?" asked
Cholly. looking languidly over the bill OF
fare for something to tempt his jaded APP
petite.
Well" replied the waitress. I'VE have
hot biscuits too
"That'll do" said Cholly, resting his
intellect BY tossing the bill Of fare aside.
Bring me hot biscuit stew. Chicago
Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

The town Of Westhofen. in Germany,
still enforces an old ordinance which for.
bids any one walking In the street With
"a lighted cigar. III 4:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
Campaign Contributions.
Washington, June l5.'rhe Post pub

H. e
fishes an article stating that theSrepubli-
can congres sional campaign committee
has been. endeavoring to collect as al
campaign contribution a part of the ex-
ira months salary voted 10 the enl-
ployes Of congres % Just before adjourn
ment. The employees were Informed
that any contribution would be volun-
tarv. and many of them paid no heed to
The communication received, while 9th
5ers made only a small! contribution. So
that the amount collected Will not ex-
5cead $1,000 or $1,000. instead of 100000
or more. as had been expected The ex-
ira months salary voted TO employees, of
congress in accordance with custom
observed by both political parties when
in power. amounted in the aggregate u
about $4,000 The republican employees
we're requested by note to call on MIR
Sdhraeler at the Raleigh hotel. Mr.
schrader was assistant secretary of the
congrsssionai committee in the last
campaign. When the employees called
they were asked for campaign contribu-
tfons and any inquiry as 10 the amount.
the Post says. was answered With the
suggestion that half Of their extra
months pay would be acceptable but
that contributions would be voluntary
and the eiyar could fix any other.
aiilouil5' re ii.,uiits slssi. ran ~ sile
IN N, snbra !, a. ,y,a,, ~.
~, ~
| 1870. 2 S
~ ,bipl. no man yybo hi, ,.da ar,.
th,,,isn ~,
~
en.sr5.ia, ,,,o,..,},,, ~. NJ
ba, p,..,, I'd 10 ~, ! 81
sin, II. any ,,o,tin,, of tis "a
II s,,.t3 ,,.s.r t,,,
II;
f,r visited ttass b..a5,,,.,,.t,.rs M (
sact thaf Il Ne, dacid.5,iy $, 1,,,..r : ,.a,,
5v4ni..nt nl.c.. ,yb,s,s eo,,,,ib,1;an !,
;,,,, ,.,.,,,&s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
Wyoming, while the field is open for
any others who may be entered for the

any others who may be entered for the
race.
David G. owen, Of Milwaukee, who
has been selected by Sergeant alarms
Wiswell to take charge of toe minor
officials of the convention, has an
nounced the names of the assistant
chief ushers. There are about sixty of
these officials. and they come from
nearly every state in the union. Each
one of the assistant chief ushers will
have charge of one section and will
have a force of from four to eight as
sistants.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
T. J. Kincsid Of the Mound City

T. J. Kincsid Of the Mound City
Paper Co. 81. Louis spent Saturday
and Sunday In the city. Mr.. Kin.
caid wss . former resident In our city
and his many friends here ere always
glad 70 see him.
Mrs Will Bcrryman lef. last week
for " Louis accompanied by her
gifted young son James, aud will
make 81 Louis their home nthc future.
Mrs. Bergman will be much missed
In the social circles Of Marshall and
Sweet Springs.
DR.. William Harrison and DIR. NJ.
A. Brown left Monday for Kansas
City, where they were Joined by Col.
Vince Marmsdukc and loft Wcdnes.
day for Excelsior Springs, for n few
weeks stay In search Of health, which
We hops they may find.
MIR. aud Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Thco.
dorc Mayer and Miss Kennsrd spent
. pleasant evening on Thursday with
J. r. H0ux snd wife on North ST.
Miss Kennsrd, who IL . fine pianist
gave some fine instrumental selections.
During tho evening, light refreshments
we're served.
Sam Van Arsdalc who has been
employed at w II Fletcher's dry
goods store during his stay In Mar.
shall, has resigned his position, and
with Frank Southerlin OF Arrow
Rock has bought out the business Of
q. p. Martin Of that place and viii
continue 70 do business ut tho same
old place. Success To the new firm.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
RobSe1 the Crave.

A startlir ,cident, OF which Mr..
John Oliver Philadelphia, was The
subject, Is 4 by him ~ follows:
~ was In -. rcadful condition..
My skin ri yellow, eyes
sunken. toi.s uo coated, pain confirm.
ally In back and sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker day by dsy.
Three physicians had given mo mp.
Fortunately q friend advised trying
Electric Bitters;' and 10 my great Joy
and surprise, the first bottle made .
decided Improvement. I continued
their use for three weeks, and am now
. we'll man. I know they saved my
life, aud robbed the grave Of another
victim" No one should fall 70 try
them. Only 30 cts, guaranteed, st p.
H. Franklin's, drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
There 10 Q Olsss Of People

Who are injured by the use Of COT.
fec. Recently there has been placed
In oil tho grocery stores q new pre-.
psration called GRAIN-O, made Of
pure grains, that takes the place Of
coffee. The most delicate stomach
receives Il without distress, and but
few . toll II from coffee. II does
not cost over ! % much. Children
may drink Il with great benefit. loo
and DO per package. Try Il. Ask
for GRAlN-O.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
A thousand Tongues.

Could not express the rapture Of
Annie T.. Springer, Of 1925 Howard
st., Philadelphia, Pa, when she found
that DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption had completely cured
her Of . hacking cough that for many
years had made life Q burden. All
other remedies and doctors could give
her no help, but she Essays Of this Royal
Curc-''h soon removed the pain In
my cheat aud ! can now sleep soundly,
something ] can scarcely remember
doing before. I feel like . pnding it,
praises throughout tn Universe"
So will everyone who tries DR.. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble Of the
Throat, Chest, or Lungs. Price SOC.
and tl.OO. Trial bottles free Ut p. II.
Franklin's drug store: every bottle
guaranteed.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
Ernest L. Eubank Charged With Their,

About tho m,ddleof December w. I.
Garnet missed 10 head Of hogs from
his feed yards. As no had about goo
In the yards II took an actual count
TO discover how many yer gone.
Mr.. Garnet at once concluded that
tho hogs had boon stolen and began
investigating tho mattor. However, Il
was not generally knownthat the hogs
had been stolen until about two weeks
ago, when Il became generally circu.
lated and various reports regarding
the theft were circulated. Howeve,
public opinion seemed to point u
Ernest L. Eubank, as tho guilty patry
and about q week ago, Mr.ssGarnetl
sw0rc out o warrant for MIR. Eubank's
arrest. Tho warrant was placed IL
the hands Of tho officers, who have
since looked In vain for Mr.. Eubank,
reporting that they cannot find him.
II II certainly . serious charge
sgains1 Mr.. Eubsnk, and II hs is In
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

VIII often cause 0 horrible Burn,
Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnics
sslve, tho hest In the world, will kill
the pain and promptly heal II. Cures
Old Sores. Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils,
Felons, COrns, oil Skin Eruptlons.
Best Pile cure on earth. Only s5cts.
. boz. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
p. Il. Franklin Druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
That Tbrobb'pg Headache.

Would quickly leave you, II you
used DR.. Kings New Life pills.
Thousands Of suffers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick aud
Nervous Headaches. They make
pure blood and strong nerve and
build up your health. Easy TO take.
Try them. Only % cts. Money back
II no. cured. Sold by +. Fl. Frank.
lin Druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

nocent he should put in On appear.
sncc and establish the same. II he 10
guilty the Law should have It's course
and he should suffer the penalty
Slater Index.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
Rsv. W. " Elwaug Called A. Pastor.

Rev. W. ". Elwang, who has been
stated supply Of sne Columbia Pre-.
bytcrian church for the past year,
was called ~ pastor Of that church q
. congregational meeting held last
Sunday morning. Rev. J. Il. Finley,
VI Keytesville, who was In Columbia
the guest Of his uncle, J. r. Cant,
acted ~ moderator OF tho meeting
and n. T. Gentry was clerk. The
selection Of MI. Elwang was by unan.
imous vote.
The new pastor will be installed In
due timc. He has made many friends
during his stay In Columbia. His
zeal, scholarship and conservation
have done much to build up the Pros
byterian church. --Columbia Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

more than q week 10 much better.
Miss Minnie Murrell will In the fu.
ture be st home 10 hcr friends at the
residence Of Mrs. Bette Noble on
North st.
Mrs. j. d. Philips Of Dallas, Tex.
the guest Of J. Il. Phillips and wife Of
this city left Saturday for Moberly
for q visit.
Mr. and Mrs will Byers returned to
their homo near waverly on Monday
after q visit to Mrs. +. w. Carroll
and family.
Mrs. VIM. Mock returned to her
home In Slater Monday morning, Of.
ter q short visit to the Striker home
on Benton.
Miss Pearl Parrish left this week for
PALMYRA to visit Mrs. W. Il. Markell,
who gave q large reception on Thurs.
day In her honor.
Miss Ada sparks returned to her
home in Chicago on Friday after =
pleasant visit 70 her parents MIR. and
Mrs. Marion sparks In this city.
Tom Rucker. representing q 81.
Louis Shoe House, spent Monday In
Marshall and was the guest Of his
brother, G. Il. fucker Of this city.
DO you want u good remedy for
colds, bronchitis and lung troublesy
Get Vawtcr's cxpectorant at vswter's
drug store east side square. dl' I'm.
Rev. Inflow Of Hsrrisonville, No.,
will arrive this week to assist Rev. j.
+. Kemper In . protracted meeting,
which begins on Monday ut the Bsp.
list church In this city.
Col. g. T.. Denny and lady accom-.
panied their dsughter, Mrs. Bette
Brown home to Marshall Saturday,
and will be her guests for several
days.-Armstrong Herald.
Mrs. w. +. Zimmerman Of Nelson,
who hos been spending the holiday,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
Floyd OF near here, returned HON,
Monday. - Bunccton Tribune.
Rev. W. Il. Dobyns left Saturds,
afternoon for st Joseph, and va,
joined ON Tuesday BY Mrs. Dobyni
and Miss Sallic Spencer who vii
make q visit with Mrs. Dobyns.
vawtcr's compound extract Of sar'
sspsrilla with iron iodide ofpotssh Il
IN excellent remedy for purifying thu
blood and restoring strength and tom
to the system. Try II. MI 3u
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. T'erril and Mrs
Nora Wilson spent . pleasant even
ing recently with the Misses Irvine Of
South Ellsworth St., where they enjoy
cd some fine music on violin an,
guitar.
4. NJ. Spencer who IL employed q
w. II. Fletcher's Dry Goods Stor
moved his family to Marshall Of
Saturday and they have tskcn room
and board nj Judge Sparks, on Eas
Arrow st.
Mrs. 4. V. DObyns and Miss Sadi
auckland who spent their last day
In Marshall with Mrs. J. VanDyk'
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
LOCAL m BRIEF.

SOuuS otcrnc vi SIoter spent MON.
dag In the city.
Geo. +. Dyer Of Kansas City was In
u city Saturday.
Will Field ~ ncar Napton was In
the city Saturday.
II. T.. Sydcnstricker Of the county
was In the city Saturday.
Frank Mitchell spent Monday In
Kansas City on business.
I'd Merry Of scdalia spent several
days In Marshall this week.
Rev. D.. L. Lander left Monday
for his home at Malta Bend.
J. W. Sec and w. II. King return.
OF from Kansas City Saturday.
J.. ". Bou'gcr Of shackelford, BRAY.
ed the mud and came In Monday.
Miss Janet Laird Vas quite sick on
Sunday and Monday Of this week.
Tom Fisher Of Blackburn. was the
gurst Of relatives In our city Friday.
Millinery goods going a half price
4 Misses Mick & Cohenouris. Il
Misses Annie CUTLERY returned
Friday from a visit to Malta Bend.
Miss Edna Wheat has returned to
- Louis after q visit to friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cli6 Elses Of ut.
Leonard were visitors on saturday.
Miss Birdie Daniel Of Gillian visit.
I'd Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Daniel this
w1sk.
Miss Myra McDonaugh Of the coun.
" was the guest recently Of Miss Ora
West.
T.. II. Merry spent Saturday In
blackburn with his brother, Prof. VIM.
Mcrry.
J. {. Sappington Of Nelson was
tho guest recently Of II. Y. Gephar,
and wife.
j. w. TAYLOR Of Mt Leonard wal
tho guest Of relatives In our city on
Monday.
Miss Minnie Zimmerman and sister
have returned from q visit to friends
Ut Slater.
Mrs. T. II. Haynic returned Sunday
from Slater. where she visited Mrs.
Wm. Haynie.
J. ). NJ. HUH returned to Nelson
Sunday night, after Q little visit to
his family here.
Mrs. p. G.. Bolton, aud O have
returned from u visit TO relatives q,
Jefferson City.
Mrs. II. T.. L.. Smith has been con
fined to the house for more than ,
week with deep cold.
Mesdsmcs j. T.. Harris aud 4. w
Hunter returned Saturday afternoon
from q visit to McCredic.
Miss katherine Hood, the guest o
Mrs. Il. NJ. Rainey left Saturday To-
her home ut Arrow Rock.
Mrs. Mort Piper ind little daugh
ter spen. Friday with the former,
mother, Mrs. Elsea at Alma.
Mia (.nrric Phillins loft Saturda n,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-02-17
To Fight BOni.

Paris, Feb. 17.-Editor De Rodays
of La Figaro, was told yesterday of the
threats made by Count Boni De Castel.
lane that he would challenge the
editor to fight a duel, and if be
refused would "break his bones.
my opinion u.s." said De Rodays, "that
the young mans cockiness will dimiD.
ish gradually each day as his ship draws
near these shores. His staggering
threats and biuffing denials were nee
essary while be was in America to en-.
able him to maintain his position, but
depend upon it, Boni just now is I'm.
easy in his mind"
Whatever excuse may be chosen, be will
not slap or cane me, much less blow my brains
out. For my part, stand by what my paper
has said. am quite ready to give Csstellsne
all the duelling he wants, and fancy l shall
even be able to give him trihe more than he
would seek Of his own accord. / have re-
cord with which everybody, including Gas
tellane, is acquainted, and refer you to that
But while willing to meet him both in
that way and before the courts, where Figaro
intends to prove it's assertions, / shall not to-
crate any ungentlemsnly assault. Whoever
tries to pummel me is warned that he will dc
80 at great risk"
The editor of the Figaro has fought mum.
Der of duels with sword or pistol. On the
other hand, nobody disputes Csstellsne's
pluck. Two years ago be displayed great
courage and splendid skill in an encounter
with Journalist Turot. wounding. Turot Sc.
verely after one of the longest and fercesi
duels of recent times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-02-17
The Situation in Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 1.-THE plan
outlined by the democratic steering
committee is for the democratic legisls
tors to return to Frankfort and at once
reafhrm their former action declaring
Goebel and Beckham elected Governor
and Lieutenant Governor, respectively
For the sake of harmony republican
Lieut.. Gov Marshall will be recognized
IS the presiding officer of the Senate un
Gil the resffirmation is carried. Then il
IS thought that Marshall will make NO
further move to act as Lieutenant Gov
ernor. Leading democrats say the leg
islature in regular session can by proper
action legaIizs every step taken by Zoe
bel and Beckham while each claimed to
nave served as Governor. The conten'
ton is general, however, that neither
Gcebel nor Beckhsm has been properly
seated as Governor. But this is to be
settled by the courts. If Taylor has
not been Governor since February Let
ne has wasted much of the States
money on an unlawful militia. But a
general compromise may be effected by
which there will be no prosecution.