davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
A PLEA FOR PEACE.
wAsHINGToNs EXAMPLE AND ADVICE STILL
VALID FOR THE UNITED STATES.
SoCiatiOn.
New-Ynrk. March 7, 1900.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. For one who admires Mr. Carnegie a
man phiauthropist. Industrial organizer and
writer II is hard 70 where he Is consistent in
his letter in your issue of February p "a per fol
lowing extract.
Ny view is that Britain should he now asked 70
recognize for all that no canal VIII be built
which be controlled by this Republic "A
II DIaases IN peace or war. That while recog-
nZe and Will respect the rights possessed by for
eign Powers upon this continent Will press by
until IA vestige remains, and that under no
conditions will any power or right or infiu-
ever be permitted
scale" and the President right in the three
been averted why does he advocate giving
ing his previous clear reasoning on the subject a
laughing stock 10 jingoes2
Cannot Mr.. Carnegie that our democracy,
whose boast IL that II differs from all other forms
OF government in mndiug its business, and
neither gives accepts unnecessary and unjust
causes for war. cannot in reason urge war outside
Of its own domain under any pretence2 The
tngoes whom Mr. Carnegie. in common with
all conservative and thoughtful men, denounces
as criminal aggressors" in forcing this country
into war with Spain and the Philippines are at
least logical, know what they want ana are willing
other people ustifies the means and methods EN-,
ployed. They point England which obtained
india by robbery and murder. and vet whose
rule to-day is acknowledged by the natives 10 oe
better than any native prince gave India ..
Although they admit the century OF dishonof
in which Americans dispossessed the indian Oh sais
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
SLAVERY IN AFRICA AND THE WAR
STIRRED Up BY EMANCIPATION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir The South African IS the result Of race
hatred arising from the emancipation Of the negro
slaves in Cape Colony without adequate compensa-
ton. and from the subsequent phanthropic inter
ventior by the British between the Beers ana the
Africans. When the British acquired Cape Colony
the Beers had enslaved many Hotteptots. The
British. then believing that negro slavery was
right. sod many cargoes OF Congo Africans to the
Beers until finally there four I'VE Africans
I'm the colony TO each white
About 1903 the British repented. They first abol-
ished the slave trade Then they encouraged the
missionaries to persuade the negro slaves prose
their masters charges Of cruel treatment
(Which generally disproved), thing which
infuriated the Beers almost the point Of revolt
About 1884 the British abolished negro slavery
payment Cf less than half the market value Of the
emancipated slaves TO such OF he slave holders
az proved their claims in London. Most OF the
Boer farmers sold their claims to speculators who
reaped a harvest. while the Beers got perhaps a
sixth Of the market value Of their emaucipated
negroes. Nearly all the property in the colony
invested In Africans in land that derived its
market value from the system OF slave laDor. The
emancipation OF the slaves payment OF
sixth of their market value to the slave hllders
was a practical confscati3n Of the larger part or
the personal property I'm the colony. and II de-
preciated the value OF estate to almost MOTH
ing Not only The social system of the colony
overt brown. but it's prosperity was annihiated for
ii generation.
When a false social system founded upon the
slavery Of an inferior is overthrown the poorer
members OF the dominant race always suffer the
most. Their prize arising from their former civil
and uoticaI supeT!oTtty over the serve race Is
wounded al it's tenderest point They are forced
10 comnete I'm the labor market with the emanci-
pated slaves whose standard Of comfort is lower
han any white freeman in slave holding country
VIII endure BY the destruction OF the prosperity
OF The colony economic conditions are made alb
normally hard for the poorer members OF the
dominant race.
About this time the British Government repudi-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
E. c. hodges d co.'s CREDITORS MEET

Boston. March l0-At the meeting to-day OF cred
itors OF z. c. Hodges & Co.. general stock brokers
Of this city who assigned for the bened: Of their
creditors last December. Assignee George c Dick
son submitted a statement showing liabilities of
S2O2Va and assets, not including $50 shares op
GalIed states Mining stock, the value OF which is
erninaDIe ar the present time 500 600 The
general sentiment OF the meeting was favor Bile 70
ne nrIn The assignment due 10 the refusal
or banks 10 recognize United States Mining stock
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
SOMETHING OF DR. BIRCHs woRI


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of this morning Anxious"
asks sarcastically, What Of MI Birch's work.
suppose he the Rev. Or. G. ". F Birch.
the successful pastor of Bethany Presbyterian
Church and Stated Clerk Of the Presbytery Of
New-York.
II "Anxious'' will look the minutes OF the
General Assembly he Will see what work DR.. Birch
doing Anxious is heartily sick OF the work OF
certain like Or. Birch who are winning souls TO
Christ.
The Rev Dr. Birch is uphoi1ing the faith once
delivered the saints. II Anxious shows his
anxiety in the direction of wedding out from the
garden the McGirert and Briggs thorns and
thistles that are disturbing the Church. ne would
he doing good work.
Anxious shows ignorance He asks II DIT
Birch IAN evangelist and chronic incubator for
Matching out heresy eggs" etc. Anxious tries
to be on witty. but he should be in better
business than taking hold OF the horns OF the altar
and attacking the Lords anOiuted minister
New-Yprk March g. 1872 RULING ELDER
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
PASSEyGERs on THE JrCAVy4

among the passengers who sailed yesterday on
the Lucania were Lady Victoria Grey the Hon J.
A Paquet, the Hon. Clifford sifton and Mrs sifton
MT and Mrs. Brutus Clay, Miss A. J. GarIck Ed
win Garsia, COnsul-General Of Uruguay; Dr. r c
Brainerd Lieutenant G. '. Ellis Mr.. and Mrs
Q. ]. Judge and z. 3. CarDenter
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

elsbrssntb Street nineteenth Street and Sixth Husnus
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

The English service journals have recently pub
Hshed official data Of what might be interpreted
as weakness Of fleets. compared with those Of
France and other naval Powers. IS stated that
the Channel is denuded Of organized squadrons,
the only embodied naval force being the instruc-
uonal hotllas Of destrOyers; that the other fleets
IN European waters not up their war
strength and that both the Channel squadrons and
the Mediterranean feet need mJ,e cruisers.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

The only new type added to the British Navy IN
1879 the Canopus. which is the first battleship
70 be fitted with water tube boilers. She IS of a
than the battleship, she is not strong in de-
fensve qualities The protected area is not so
great that Of the American battIeship Of the
Alabama and Kearsarge classes Her battery is
weak in small guns. ana she has Just half a many
GisDIacernenf
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
a DESCENDANT LIVING.

i'--ay there IS another Abraham Lincoln Nv
- al chUrcntown. Lancaster County TWO
--i=s from -he Berks County line He Is over
10y years ~ age and IN many respects re-
-lies Inc President. Abraham Lincoln. the
s'Aarnous son of the elder Mordecat was the
-S' Known Lincoln by the name Of Abraham
i4''er who was 20 prominent in the early
- history OF Berks, was the grandfather
- 'Ae Abraham Lincoln now living near
'l''"n His son. James. was The father
1's hFlng Abraham Lincoln. James lincoln
ID lancaster County shortly after the
- -Ng or fhe present century. He Ike all
ea LAncons. was farmer He died AT the
\, "Ilriy-f0ur years. and was buried al
rTse--'o"n, this county. Abraham Lincoln. of
'-io"n, never saw the President The lat-
R.-s ss never held any public Office He is A
be affairs ~ D" pun
,l... u ne Linc0lns had many children and
=, ~T'e Nearly All named after some member
ls,- io9s generation. The Mordecais. Abra-
rs '-iA and EliZabe.hs were not allowed IN
- 1' % existence. New names we're ra-.l,,
j., - lhe eaiidren- An unusually large num-
i, 4e female members Of the family 5foa
La. Abraham Lincoln. Of Churcnfou,r
B,. - d hnely Kept farm Of one hundred acres
ls-. q handsome structure and in exceI
There IS a lane passing bv the
- studded on both sides with regu-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

The German Admiralty has been active of late
and II the new naval bill is voted France will
have reason 10 spur herself unless she wishes 10
coucede naval superiority 20 her ancient foe Ir
France does hurry up and build more ndl te-
ships she viii be overmatched on the seas by Ger
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

Some interest has been manifested by the speed
trials IF some Of the French cruisers The second
class cruiser On Chayla, in a twenty-four hours
trial in the Mediterranean a few DAYS ago record
ed average Of eighteen knots and she IS by
no means one Of the newest types. having been
several years in service Her measured mile
speed with clean bottom ana other conditions
favora BILE 202 knots. She IL, OF course, lifted
with water tube boilers
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23

After reading tho statement Mr..
Bryan said:
Il would not have been guilty OF
offending Governor Roosevelt and
Senator Hanna and Senator Platt by
making such comparison. At the
last meeting Tuesday night in New
York ! SAID: "This is Tic fourth
great meeting of the series of Tam.
many ratification meetings, and in
view Of the immense attendance am
prepared to say Tnmmany and Gro,
hcr is It's prophet
"Do You 500 anything in that to
Justify tn" statement submttcd:"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23
Notice 0 FEEDER al Election.
For Presidential Electors and RGprGSGr-
tltlVGS in the 57h Congress Of
the United States.
State Of South Carolina,
County of Newbcrrv,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that an election will be held at
the several precincts established by
IA" in New berry County on Tuesday,
November G:h, 1909. for nine President
tial Electors, and for a Representative
in the Fif,y.Scventh Congress of the
United Statas. Third Congressional
District. Polls ateach voting precinct
will hc opened az : o'clock a. IN. and
closed at ! o'clock p III. The following
nam.G persons have been appointed
MANAGERS OF ELECTIONS:
Ne" hcrry-S. y. Boozcr, f. W. FAINT,
Alex Singleton.
Fac,ory1J. l.. Adams, J. NJ. Taylor,
Ilclena-Gco. p. Hill, 7. G. Williams,
&. J Zobcl.
At. b:thcl-C. l.. Lcitsey, S J. d.
piice. B +. Cannon.
Glymph phvllle-Monroe Wicker, Thos.
Cromcr, Job Ringer.
May yninton-W !iium Whitney, Vim.
Lyles, Frank Maybin.
Whitmircs flames ). McCarlcy, Jno.
Duckctt, Jno. l.. FAINT.
Cromers-A. G. Sigh, 5. a. Jctcr,
J. &. Abrams.
Jalapa-C. w. Butord, w. W. Far.
row, HICKS COE nor.
Longshores j. Will Wilson, II. II.
Abrams, 5 T.. S:nn.
Wiiliams-J. II. Scurry, G.. f.. Schum-
pert, w. II Smith, Jr.
Utopia-B. =. Buzhardt, David Paw
singer w. j. Swittenbcrg.
| l'rospcrily~-P. y. Warner, l.. D.
Morris, II. G. Merchant
Hendrix Mills-G b. Stockman, J.
ID. DOminick, G.. S. Moore
Slighs-C. B Earslc, j. B kempson,
|. ID. Shealy.
july Strcct-John Il. Ki6scr, J. M.
Wicker, ]. b. Bedenbaugh.
Central School lIousc-W. S. Seybt,
Wallace koon. w. G.. Shcaly.
Pmrria-W. ii. Counts, .. NJ. XII
nard, ID Il. Wicker.
Wal,3n- d. a. Dckert, Walt. Hentz.
St. Philips-D ID. a. Ruff, J. Perry
llhifacrc, j. w. Shculy.
The ballot boxes in the precincts
must be SO located as to be in view of
persons outside the polling place dur
ing the time Of the election. A space
or enclosure separate and distinct from
that used by the managers Of the State
election must be rallied Off or otherwise
provided at each precinct, under direc.
ton Ct the undersigned. But one voter
must he allowed to enter any voting
place alta time, and no one except the
managers must be allowed to speak to
the voter while in the voting place
casting his vote.
! For further instruction see notice of
commissioners Of State election.
Ohc of the managers at each precinct
named above must call upon the Board
OF Commissioners for the Federal cleo
| tiOn at the law Office of Messrs HINT g.
Hunt on Friday, November "a, or Sat-
nrday,, Novcmbcr Sd, 1900, to receive
ballot boxes, poll lists and instructions,
and to Ee qualified.
| |. II. EUNF, Chnirman,
j. FRED SCHUM PERT,
CHARLTON CROMER,
commissioners Of Federal Election.
Newberry, c., October 9th, 1900
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23

lao p. IN. train from Augusta makes close
connection at Calhoun Fails for all points on
Seaboard Air Line
Close connection at Greenwood for all
points on 8. a. l.. and e. and G. Railway, and
at HpartaHbnrg with Southern Railway.
For any Information relative TO tickets
rates. schedules, address
w. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
Augusta. Ga.
r. NJ. NORTH. Sol. Agt.
TIN EMERSON Traffic Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23

piementS for the farmers because
they won't do work under demo.
cratic administration, want You 10
read their charter and see if You find
in it anything that authorizes them
to do business under a Republican
Administration.
1NrrEllls>t
In b;s Aphrr, .rooch Mr. rr,.,r
dwo,t ot cons;5orohlo lono,h rr,, ii.
uo,r,. ,h., a., pa,,lI;,.,, ,'o.4,
,oor;fost;,,, 9 ,orIorc, ,,,a,,l
ohanuo ~ ,,r farm, ,f ,,o,,r,,,o,,,
o,1 !, thi,, o,,ro.,io, 50; 4.
"\Jr Han,, .uil tho o,hor l,v
that va, o,,ht me-. T., swan Lorsos
vhilo cro..i,, . .,r..,p What
soox;lov. .- 1I..... >, ....
,rorl iva. Ar.t.,, I;,',,,., avn,
n,toro1 In, NJ II.,,.. :. .,r,v
inc 1inc,In', rn,oqrl, tc,;av h.. ,ui.
Talon ,bo Io1. nf ya,.r N-o.r..
not cross,n,, . s,ro.,r Tia pa,,,,..
Gcen ;s trv,r,., - eros. a. ,c.ar s,l
oct back o,,, EYronaa, ,.~o,,,.3
rboro ;t- ;.3..- ,r:.,:,...,,"
NIr. Brvan aI-5 srg,el &. extract
from q l9cal EepUN.!can ia!'"r. TIL.
ing OF farm which l." I t""H 500
S'.'V al "cr"' "h-." II h"i hve:. e..
sess"d for 80 al "H'". C':4:"":.:.
lng upon this extract NE Hr!Aa $40
dcrIs!ve.y:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23

Nos. b and II will have Pullman sIcepin
cars between New York and Tan pa Meal.
WiVcD III dining cars rnrOuio. Throu.l
uny ,conchcS between Jacksonville and
Now York.
Nos. q and G6 will have Pullman Butfc,
sleeping Car tctwccn New York ana ,Jt ok
Sonvillc and Day coaches and baggngc Gals
between Washington and JnckSnnvilie.
Trains arrive and depart in S. A. l.
depot In Park.
For further Information apply TO
5. y. BOiLSrON. II +. a.,
coun Dia. =. G..
l.. A. SIIIPMAN, A. q. i. a.,
Jacksonville Fla.
a. ., MACDONELL. q. =. A.,
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23
Qhr Aemll anl Nea's

plements for the farmers because
they won't do work under demo
cratic administration, | want You TO
read their charter and sec if you find
in it anything that authorizes them
to do business under Republican
Administration
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23

hD' pm Ar"IicnderaOnville N. Civ eI4 am
w pn hr....".".Asheville.... ...."..Lv $40 am
tDaily. '''
Nos. III and 63 soIid trpins betwcen Cbar,es.
nh ana GrcsuVille via Atlantic Coast Line,
cHarIn.,t ccH.umDia h@.%bsrry @ 9nd haurens II. II. and
ii ". VII EItsON' doiPp,,s d"n. Passanaer ~ 10; .oo,.
RKEELY, r. M. TMT REtSN
Soh'.mhhnKGr. Traffic Manage
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-.
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
WILMINGTON. N. G., Nov goth, 1897.
CONnENQED arIIEnTJI n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23

:... -, ..-.. :. r.
''-. .''...'. ~..' .-'''.'s't
@ -, sd. '',' @. '.'".' u. a
-''' - :" 4
''.''' ''.'.1 '''.'
s.,... >
-.... H. ! :..'' .. '-' >;".'' Il
..... 80" N.y..~j...t T.;.F- J.. I.''' -.
80 ~.'," c., ,"'!! :'h..-d- Ia i!."-"
!: ..''. }''.':..''!.''-'- I = ..h"Il -
.'.s''-. -. '!..'!'.'.' "h'I',a- 4 d"cld"d
' ',' WI: c'','" 'H' matte! - tLH'
N!"'" VII "s AD '".H Hereafter.
"'.' 'h@f" "'@h' 20 /" iNiL VT"
- -''0' wat 'N' '"'''- ~'f'IS'h ~
'''' '>''''' i"".'! = "A"'F ne regis
'A''''! Jaw ! IT," republicans have
''''I@'''o' 'Y"2'"'-Islih1 chndi'"f'; :;
~ 'N"f! "'-'f'c. III IL" STATE. About
''''. VA! i"fi i"." 81 Ties" nyininH,
IONS - 10 R''" advertisement I" tn"
c"h'I''"''" WA" make ii contest, based
Oh IN" 'I"c''oh laws c1 n" state, and
perhaps get IN" "liow"nc" mad" Tor
'"o'' VINO carry contests 10 Congress-
HOW II AFFECTS coNGrrssMrx.
'' S'"' WV ''''''H;"''''' II
' W." ~. WV 'o''''''' '''' '""' inc
Wv ,''''''''' :, '''''' '''' ''S'''c''"''S a.
'9' "'' wv N''''' ot '''''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23
ONE OF RoosEvELr's ISLANDERS.

Rochester, n. y, October 10
Mr.. Bryan's attention wos called to-
night to statement Ito tho effect
that "Mr. Croker is the greatest may
in tho world" and had made speech
in which he had usod this rs a text.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23
CoIumhIa,dowbV'gy \ lsVgeNRR 60
In Il UsctiJuly 1st, 1900.
(EuStCrn Standard TlmC.

anuthhound. NorthbOu nd
An. r.M, I'M. Pm. Am pm
STATIONS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23

pidipg cars between New York and Rich.
mono, ana Hamlet and Savannah on Trains
Nos. 81 aDdIi. ""
Central Time. Fastern Time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23
DS MHW T1BE:,
SYS y 1EMy
e: E:WDM Maa a. 'R
A,HEI e.

t never if it is diseased. The
and eating deeper into the flesh.
II the health and sap the very life.
ami search for something to cure.
'crs, and is the only medicine that
Sarsaparilla and potash mixtures
l possession of the blood. Do not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-16

.Mj
end ordinary business men, Men who
have no labor organization and who do
work for union wages. The wage
unions have ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the world
that theyaare q combination that is as
difficult 10 deal with as organized cap
ital has ever been.
Who then are by their votes asking
the republican party to give them re-
lief from combinations 6f all Kinds,
both legal-,as the laws. are 3 inter-
preted-as we'll as illegal ones? It is the
class that go largely gave the party its
support in this election. The republican
party has fulfilled many promises. Will
1T now in its wisdom and might take
hold of this question Of trusts and give
the people the relief which they expect
and from whom they can rightfully de-
lmand the requisite legislation
REEADER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-16

sult that the most of them will fine
aore comfortable quarters in the re-
publican camp"
They are reaching the conclusion.
that it was the votes OF prosperous
arnlers in Kansas and Nebraska that
caused the SURPRISE remarks the Dav-
nport Democrat.
Altho the Nevada Representative be-
ieves the constitutional convention
was carried largely as the result of q
mistake, it thinks there is a growing
belief that a good job has been done.
The Davenport Republican thinks
the new party will not be made by
men that want to be leaders, but by
sensible men who will know enough to
choose a leader worth following"
AS sized up by the Keokuk Gate
City. 1T ought to be apparent to every
body by this time that persuasive
words are greatly superior to scantlings
and rocks and rotten eggs as campaign
arguments.
In View of the duty imposed upon re-
pubiicans by the late election to con-
duct public affairs justly, the shenan-
doah Sentinel says they will be
watched by the keenest of critics and
any failure in the performance of duty
will be aid up against them n con
tribute to the undoing of the party in
the campaign four years hence. 1t Will
be the height of folly to assume that
because of the great victory last week
that they are thereby licensed to COM
nit any act contrary to the spirit of
Justice or to the best good of the great
est number"
As stated by the New Sharon Star.
Sit is to be cheerfully admitted that
thousands of democrats voted the re-
publican ticket again his year and it
proves that they thus place patriotism
above party and this evidence of their
patriotism is to be highly commended.
1t is clear also that a vast majority of
the first voters cast their ballots with
The party of patriotism and progress.
The young men OF this country would
sooner fight to keep the flag UP than
vote to pull it down. They constitute
the most potent force and influence for
the preservation Of nationality and ma
tional honor"
Keep out Of war when it can be
done with honor, but whe once in it
stand by the flag IA country, seems
10 be a sentiment SO strongly ensrafte,
in the hearts of the people that the
party who attempts a different course
Is buried by an avalanche Of public
opinion" says the Newton Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-16

prince to Germany to convey an apollo
gy. She shall inf1ict the death penalty
upon eleven princes and officials ALREADY
named, and suspend provincial examis
nations for five years where the out
RACES occurred. In future all officials
failing to prevent a%nti-foreign put
RACES within their jurisdiction shall be
dismissed and punished. (This is q
modification Of Mr. Conger's proposal.9
Indemnity shall be paid to the states,
corporations and individuals. The
tsung-li-yamen shall be abolished and
its functions vested in a foreign minis
ter. Rational intercourse shall be per-
mitted with the emperor, as in civilized
countries.
The forts at Taku and the other forts
on the coast of Chilli shall be RACED,
and the Importation of arms and war
material prohibited. Permanent lega-
ton guards shall be maintained, and
also guards of communication between
Pekin and the sea.
Imperial proclamations shall be posted
for two years turnout the empire sup
pressing the Boxers.
The indemnity is to include compen-
sation for Chinese who suffered thru be-
ing employed by foreigners, but not
compensation for native Christians.
This words missionary and Chris
IAN do not occur in the note.
\ leading Chinese official. in COM
menting on these terms, says they will
be acceptable to China with the excep-
ton of the clause calling for the punish
ment by death of eleven officials named.
He thinks it would be impossible for
China to agree to this, even if she We're
willing to do 50.
The negotiations for a settlement are
only in the preliminary stages. and 1t is
impossible to foresee the end at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-16
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Denison Review declares that
among other things. the republican
party should see to it that conditions in
the south are changed. Republicans
tell each veal of the suppression of the
ballot in the south and the intolerable
treatment accorded the negro. but up
to this time no effective legislation has
been adopted. to u these people
their rights" The Review believes
this should be. n Of the first duties
Of the republican administration
The Fairfield Ledger thinks t.the free
silver democrats are going to make ii
rs hard as possible for their gold stan
dard brethren to get back into the dem
ocratic fold. with the very natural re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-16
PEACE TERMS For CHINA.

It is q matter Of worldwide gratihca-
ton that the ENJOYS Of the powers at
Pekin have agreed upon terms Of peace
With China. and if the rulers Of that ma
hon shall finally yield to them and car
u out their agreements a termination
= the difficulties there may be reason
1bly expected. However, the powers will
y wise II they place themselves in
Heh an attitude as to meet any failure
~ prompt corrective measures.
Ihe conditions agreed upon by the en-
ysys o. the powers, and which are sub
yet . the approval Of the various gov
arnments interested, embody the terms
stated herewith:
China shall erect a monument to
Baron von Kettsler on the site where
~ was murdered and send an imperial