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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29

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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29

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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-29

The child who respects his parents
will respect the laws of the land.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-20

w. r. kahler has received letter from
rs brother Robert, who has been pros.
pecting, In company with r. A. S. Don.
aidson Selby, over In the Burnt river min.
Ing district for several weeks. Mr..
kahler relates q serious misfortune which
recently befel himself and partner. They
had comfortable camping place In the
wild pine woods hard by the public high.
way. with no neighbors save the ubiluit.
Gus ground squirrel. Well, on this es.
pecial day the twain set out to hunt a
placer after an early breakfast, having
securely locked the door flap Of their tent.
After a full halt days toll they wandered
back to their lodge, hungry and tired, an.
ticipating square meal from their liber.
ally supplied miners larder. Imagine
their chagrin and griei to ind that some
unweltome visitors had been there and
taken charge during their absence. The
tent was opened fore and att, and all their
provisions were eaten or DESTROYED. Even
soap and old socks were devoured with a
frlsn. trnrfal dcNastltion was aNNaf'
ent, for what was not consumed by the
mischievous vagrants was split around
the premises and ,rampled on. The can
vas showed the resemblance to a weather
beaten craft which had just survived a
storm at sea. lmrrecatlons were invoked
on the heads OF the marauders. The boys
swore revenge on the COW with pointed
familiar with opening barn doors and
garden gates. Cattle tracks were in pro-
fusion around the premises and even on
their bedding. Fortunately their flour,
meat, and coffee were cached on, OF reach
OF the bovines and thus their lives (the
mems were saved.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-20

Is among the mines In the Bonanza dis.
trict that can more than pay their own way,
and promises to be one Of the dividend
payers at an early date. The chief
trouble its operators now experience Is in
the treating Of the ore to save the values
and a large quantity, sufficient to make a
smelter test, will be brought in to the
Sumpter smelter at once. II Is thought
they can use this means Of treatment for
all the ore produced in the future, ofwhch
they have a three.foot vein running from
$40 to 500. Mr.. kahler says they have
saved $40 per ton on the plates, as the
best results In the three. stamp mill on the
property, but that in a mill test Of $50
pounds of ore sent to San Francisco for
sample treatment, $500 per ton was re
turned. This would indicate that the
Golden Eagle Mining company could
afford to use its small three.stamp plant
for a coffee mill and ship its ores to the
smelter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-20
Golden Eagle Mine at Bonanza.

w. r, kahler was out TO the Golden
Eagle mine, In which he is stockholder,
las, Thursday and brought in some
samples Of the ore from their property,
which, from all appearances and reports,
Evening star., 1900-10-10
When Peace Will Come.

.WeIl, as soon as Mr.. Mckinley is re-
elected President of the United states and
Mr.. Bryan is conveyed ITO the political
tomb, there will be peace in the archipelago,
and not until then. We wifi give the archi-
pelago a good government, as good as we
have here: we will respect all their rights,
political and civil, religious ana social OF
these people inhabiting the archlpeiago. we
will build their roads and highways so that
they can get the fruits of the earth to the
sea, and to the world. We Will educate
them, build them school houses and church
es. We will send them teachers and educate
them We will encourage them TO work,
and pay them fair wages.R
I'VE will make them a part OF our army,
put more of them In our army tnan our
own people That was wtat Spain did. She
had two Filipinos as soldiers to one Span
lard in the army, and they made very good
soldiers. IN
miles of territory; Thofnay Jefferson added
1,121 900 square milesNNorth Dakota, South
Dakota. Idaho. Montana, Washington, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Lou1s1-
ana-at one fell swoop.
1--WE annexed Florida in 1919, and then,
In 1S45. Texas. and then. In 1s4s. New Mex
leo and California, and. in 1867. Alaska,
miles of territory, instead of the 100000
that We started with.
Have We ever surrendered any of 1t?
Not an inch.
'Win we ever? Not an inch.
why. only a short time ago. when Can
ada wanted to take away from us little
strip of Ice up there in Aalaska, we were
ready to go to war with Great Britain be-
cause she backed Canada UP In 1t. Don't
you think. on the whole that the Constitu-
ton will stand Porto Rico and Guam and
the archipelago?
Il admit very readily that new respon-
sibilities have come to us; ] admit that
burdens have been placed upon us; admit
that unusual duties are today ours-but. If
we accept our responsibilities like men. if
Evening star., 1900-10-10

A Street Accident Demonstrates Their
Use and Need.

A Street Accident Demonstrates Their
Use and Need.
An amusing episode at the corner Of 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue this after
noon illustrated the fact that few people,
even few policemen, it would seem, are
aware of the police regulation restricting
the carrying Of projections from the rear
of vehicles. A man on a bicycle had the
misfortune in turning a corner to run foul
Of a ladder sticking back from a wagon
belonging to an awning maker. The col
lision caused five of the ladder rungs to
break and scatter over the pavement. The
bicyclist was shaken up, but unhurt. The
owner of the wagon, however, was indig
nant over the injury to his ladder and his
vehement protests attracted q crowd which
was presently Joined by policeman. This
functionary proceeded to note the names
Of the two parties to the affair. examined
the ladder. pocketed a rung as evidence and
was about to proceed on his beat when an
interested byStander suggested that he
might measure the ladder to see If it vio-
lated the police regulation. The officer had
no tape-measure and declined to span the
ladder. but he asked the wagon owner If
law.
II haf carried dis ladder" exclaimed the
astounded awning man. betraying his ma
tionality. 'in dose position for dirty years."
Just then the bicyclist. who had recover
ed from his shock sufficiently to assume the
offensive, demanded that the policeman ar
rest the awning man for violation of the
law. This sudden reversal Of the positions
of the two principals caused great amuse-
ment In the crowd, which was increased
when the awning man, so lately belligerent,
profusely apologized to the bicyclist for
having struck him with his ladder. Then,
the peace being restored. the wheelman's
amour propre having been satisfied, the
crowd dispersed convinced that there is
need of school of instruction for the
police in the regulation book, particularly
that section which prohibits the carrying
of any article which projects more than
ten feet beyond the rear axle Of any We
hicls.
Evening star., 1900-10-10
Judgment by Consent.

In Circuit Court No. 1 today judgment
for the plaintiff for $2,5OO. without costs,
by consent. was entered in the case Of
Louise E. McFalls against the Metropolitan
Railroad Company. The plaintiff sued to
recover ramages In the sum OF $4,000. She
alleged that the Sth Of November, 1893.
while in the act of alighting from a ca OF
the defendant she was thrown to the pave
ment and badly injured as q result of the
alleged careless starting of the car
Evening star., 1900-10-10

he represents. What kind Of material has
he to form stable government out of? A
material that has had Spain for a model for
300 years, and no other. and. Mr.. Bryan.
how long is Mr. Aguinaldo going to be
given in which to form this stable govern
ment-twenty years. thirty years, forty
years, fifty years? Mr.. Bryan does not say
Perhaps he will in some speech further on.
but he does not say now.
Evening star., 1900-10-10
In the Criminal Court.

In Criminal Court No. today Charles W.
Chase, indicted for assault with intent to
KILL withdrew his plea OF not guilty ana
pleaded guilty. He was sentenced by JUS
tice Clabaugh to imprisonment in the West
Virginia penitentiary. at Moundsvtlle. for
six years.
In the same court the United States at
torney entered nolle prosequf in each OF
the following cases: William Jones. grand
larceny; Lawrence A. Wooden. forgery. and
Edmund Davidson and Nettie NJ. Michel
bacher, adultery.
Evening star., 1900-10-10
VIII of Julia Burgess.

The will OF Julia Burgess, dated June %.
last. and naming Simon Lyon executor.
was filed today for probate. To Frances
Patrick Williams of this city. Rev. David
a. Williams OF Baltimore. Md; Walter j..
Williams, residing near Weaverville. N. c.:
60 Honorine w. Williams of this city. and
g Mrs. VIM. C.. Heck of this city. $500 each
IS bequeathed. while 500 and the remainder
of the estate. IL any. Is left to Louise w.
Williams. daughter Of Frances =. Will
lIamS.
Evening star., 1900-10-10

We carry our burdens with credit, If we
discharge our duty with honesty and fidel-
ity, this republic Of ours will prosper and
live forever"
Evening star., 1900-10-10
Church incorporates.

A certificate Of Incorporation OF the Whit
ney Avenue Memorial Christian Church has
been placed on record. The trustees named
are George H. Jones, Thomas M. f. Dowl-
ing, Charles e. Foster, Orlando d. Sum-
my and William H. Schell.
Evening star., 1900-10-10
Coroner. Service. Necessary.

Mary Stevens. about thirty years DID, was
found dead at her home. No. 1863 lst street
southwest, this morning. AS there had been
no physician In attendance the coroner was
called up on to give death certificate.
Evening star., 1900-10-10

Mark Hardin, a young man. who halls
from Clemson College. South Carolina. was
thrown to the ground by the sudden start
ing of a Capital Traction car at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 18th street last night.
He was only slightly injured and was able
to continue his journey.
Evening star., 1900-10-10

Lot of Boys Double breasted
and new style Brownie Suits. and
with Each Suit an EXTRA PAIR
OF PANTS; and extra buttons;
strongly made of extra grade
CheYiot. All sizes 3 to 16 years.
Special price
Evening star., 1900-10-10
s$a3. 4E5.

Lot Of Boys Short Pants Suits,
with dOuble-breasted vests; made
of nobby alI-wool Cheviots: silk
sewed and reinforced throughout.
All sizes o to 16 years. Special
price
Evening star., 1900-10-10

Ladies' Trimmed Walking
Hats-the new seasons new
est effects-in gray, castor,
black, blue and brown-with
plain and polka dot bands
T5c. and 81 elsewhere. Re-
building Sale Price, 39c.
Evening star., 1900-10-10

Lot of Girls Dresses. in fancy
plaid effect; deep combination
collars; waists made in bolero
shape with blouse fronts. We
certainly have ignored value here
In Offering these
Dresses. In all n~ sn
sesrs. ;,ss.; TOR. . to l. 9Ze5W
Evening star., 1900-10-10

Lot of Boys Plain and Fancy
Cheviot Short Pants Suits, in reg
ulation Double breasted style and
the new Brownie effects, with
small coat collars and separate
vests, braid trimmed. Complete
assortment of sizes from to IA
years. And the hitherto unheard-
Of price for reliable value
Evening star., 1900-10-10

Lot of Boys All-wOol Double
breasted and Novelty Short Pants
Suits: guaranteed fast color; EX-
IRA PAIR OF PANTS with Each
Suit; sewed with silk. All sizes
3 to 16 years. Special price
Evening star., 1900-10-10
Girls Dresses q

Lot Of Girls Wool Sailor Suits,
to fit ages from 4 to IA years;
they are nattily cut and hand
sOmely trimmed with White mill
tary braid; pretty little effects
In skirt draping.
III They are e. In this d. n mn
Evening star., 1900-10-10
Where to Put Blame.

IF that treaty had been ratified in the
United States Senate in ten days after 1t
had been reported from our committee on
foreign relations, and those speeches had
not been made in open session. it would not
have cost us SIS, 5,OO0OO0.
Evening star., 1900-10-10

Some are Satine: some are Mercerized
Silk; others Moreen-some are all Black
Others are in the silk shades Some are ruf.
fled and plated, while others are fin
ished with deep accordion plated founces.
s@sas:' sss sPsS'Si sss best sSs,s. Your so
Evening star., 1900-10-10
ladies and Children's Underwear.

Misses French Ribbed Vests and Pants.
close fitting; enough wool to he warm and
enough cotton not to shrink. Regu- 2D~
Boys Fleeced Underwear, made after
Wright's celebrated patent: covered seams
and positively will not shrink O&r
Worth 371sc. a garment. ........- SOSe
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-01
Strange Bed = Fellows.

When we see Col. John Slack editor
of the Bristol Courier; Col. George
Smith, editor of the Rogersville Re-
view; Oy Lyle, editor of the johnson
City CUMET; Lyons, editor of the
Greeneville Democrat, and our own il
lustrious brother, John, editor of the
Morristown Gazette, in the same bed
sand-wiched in between such fellows as
Col. W. p. Brownlow, Stephen A. Bo-
veil, editor of the Jonesboro Herald
and Tribune; r. r. Butler, and son, f.
E. Butler, and son-in-law, w. r. Keys,
editors of the Mountain City Toma-
hawk Ga family paper for political pur-
poses only; Gale Armstrong, postmas-
ter and editor of the Rogersville Herald
old Mugwump Smith, Office holder, of
tice-seller and editor of the Bristol
News; Frank Toney, office-holder and
editor of the Erwin Magnet Coz col.
ums of potmetal and 2 of home PRINT,
we naturally stop and scratch our heads,
Gentlemen, do you call such a mixture
as the above represents, the old relia
BILE republican party? In Gods name
what does it take to make a republican
In the above we have everything from
an anarchist to a republican? If tina
is republicanism, we have been badly
fooled. Strange bed-fellows, indeedl-
Morristown Republican.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-01
Gobel Takes Oath of Office.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 31.-Shortly be-
fore nine o'clock tonight Senator VIM.
Gobel was sworn in as governor of
Kentucky. He was propped in bed
while the oath of Office was administer
ed by Chief Justice Hazelerigg, of the
court of appeals. Goebel evinced his
pleasure by pleasant smile. Suisse
quently Beckham was sworn in as lieu
tenant-governor. This was the result
of Goebelite members of the legislature
a majority preparing and signing a
statement that the contest boards had
declared for Goebel and Beckham and
that the Legislature had been prevented
assembling and receiving their reports,
Orders were then prepared for Goebel's
signature and were signed by him. One
discharged Adjutant-G General Collier
and appointing General John B. Castle
man as his successor; the other direct
ed commanders of militia to return
home with their troops. Trouble is ex-
pected when Castleman arrives tomor-
row morning.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-01
WATAUGA NOTES.


Watauga, Tenn. Jan. 30, 1900.
EDITOR COMET:
The Watauga Valley Lumber Co.
finished saw ing the logs they they had
in their boom last Saturday. The num-
Der of logs sawed were 2,799.
Miss Ethel Reese went down to John
son City last Thursday to attend the
drama, "Robert Macaire," given by
the Brabson Band, of Greenville.
Mrs. Julia Brubeck, of Limestone,
was visiting her brother, H. X. Bow
man, here last week.
W. J. Hurlbut, land agent for the
Southern Railway, was here last week
on business.
John Cooper got his hand badly hurt
at the sawmill last Monday.
E. B. Smalling, who has been con-
fined to- his room several days with
measles, is able to be out again.
VIOLET.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-01

trustee, except when otherwise providi
ed by law, and said taxes shall be due
and payable on the first Monday in
November of each year, aud shall bear
interest from the first day of March
following, and in addition penalty of
1 per cent for each month the taxes are
delinquent to be added on the first day
of each month, beginning with the LIST
of March, except as otherwise provided
in regard to municipal taxes" On the
printed acts it reads LIST Of Feb.)
Sec, 81, That all taxes remaining
unpaid on the first day of May (n the
printed acts this reads list day Of March,
of each year shall Immediately be col
lected by the county trustee by distress
and sale of any personal property liable
therefor and the tax books in the
hands of said trusteean the delinquent
lists to be furnished, as herein proyid-
ed to deputy trustees or constable shall
have the force and effect of judgment
and distress warrant and execution
from court of record. " etc.
Both these errors are errors of the
public printer as he was given the or
iginal acts to set up the acts from.
Comptroller King will at once send
out circular letters to all the trustees
notifying them of the error in the print
ed acts and will send them copies of the
sections in which the errors occur.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-01

The growing extravaganza in public
expenditures may we'll be regarded
with alarm by the conservatives. 1t is
not confined to any one branch of the
government, but may be found in all
of them, and if not checked, will soon
er or later lead to ruin. A member of
the House committee on Naval Affairs
figures that the cost of educating'each
cadet at Annapolis, after the proposed
new buildings there are completed, al
lowing legal interest on the money in
vested in the plant, will not be less than
$4,000 a year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-01
ERROR IN ACTS.
important Discovery In Assessment Law
Penalty Effective March 1st.

important Discovery In Assessment Law
Penalty Effective March 1st.
One by one the errors in the acts of
1899 as printed are creeping out. Prob
ably the most important error was dis
covered Monday. The assessment act
of 1899 as printed provided that a pen
atty of per cent per month should at
tach on taxes not paid by February /.
Frequent publication has been made of
this fact, and Comptroller King had
called the ettention of trustees to this
fact and urged them to give the widest
possible notice to taxpayers. The trus-
tee of Shelby county thought the word
ing of the section indefinite, however,
and construed it to be effective March
|. The controversy attracted the at
tention of Representative Pardue, who
remembered that he offered an amend
ment making the penalty effective
March |, and that it was adopted. He
went to the capitol Monday morning
and consulted the bound copy of the
original acts and found that it reads
March 1, as follows
Sec. so. That every taxpayer shall
pay his state, county, railroad, munich
pal, highway and school and all his
property and poll taxes to said county
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-01


The sturdy opposition to the ship
subsidy Job has frightened Mr.. McKin-
ley no little, ana it is among the proba-
bilities that the bill providing therefor,
may be held over until the next ses-
sion. This isn't because the Hanna
Mckinley crowd have any idea of aban-
doniug the job, but because they are
beginning to be afraid that if it is jam
med through before the Presidential
election, it will defeat the republicans
and elect a democratic President and
congress.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-01

"Tho Other Side of the Stage" did
not suit Julia Morrison and she will
make no more attempts to lecture, but
has signed contract to go on the
vaudeville stage. 1t is to be hoped
that she will at least be clothed in her
right mind henceforth.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-01

Bob Fitzsimmons says he was drug
ged because he didn't remember any
thing after the second round in his
fight with Jeflries, We believe the
story about his loss of memory. 1t is
surprising to us that he did not have to
be dragged out after the first round.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-01
Fl. W. PARDUE, Grocer.
M. DYER & CO., Saloon.

A resolution was introduced in the
house Monday to fix July 4, 1900, as
the day for Withdrawing the military
and naval forces of the United States
from Cuba, and leaving the government
of the islands thereafter TO the Cubans,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-01

Germany has made a formal protest
against customs regulations of the
United States, applicable to MERIDIAN
disc imported from Germany, and Sec
rotary Hay has referred the protest to
congress, accompanied bya letter from
Secretrry Gage, saying that no changes
in The regulations can be made without
amendment to the tariff law.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-01

We don't know who wrote David
Harum think it was Rufe Fields, but
we do know that it was not half as in
teresting as the account of Roberts
harem that appeared in the Congress-
ional Record.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-01

Rufe Fields may have been used to
safety pin statesmen in other parts of
the State but he don't know East Ten
nessco. A safety valve would be more
in keeping with their nature and de-
mands.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-01

Col. Bryan returned to Washington
to attend the Gridiron Club dinner. He
is delighted with the reception he has
met with in the east, and says the re-
publicans will be surprised when the
votes are counted, if they really believe
as they pretend to, that all of the East
ern states will support Mr.. Mckinley
and the present policy of the admins
tration. He says he has found the
democrats everywhere he has been,
preparing to put up stiff fight this
year and encouraged to believe, that
they have good chance to el4f the
next president.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-01

When the Knoxville Sentinel editor
is riding around over the country on
passes and strikes line of road owned
by the L. & N. he gets out and walks.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-01

1t is matter of serious regret that
Col. Jack Chinn did not get his eye on
the person who assassinated Governor
Goebel.