davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
JUSTICE BREWERS STRONG WORDS,

The utterance of Justice Brewer, of
the United States Supreme Court,
upon the subject of the lynchings
which have recently disgraced the
country, is timely and forcible. He
declares that "every man who partic-
ipates in the lynching or burning of
negro is a murderer pure and sim
ple." He further asserts that there
is going to be a reaction against the
atrocious lynching crimes with which
the papers have been filled.
Justice Brewer has performed a
public service in making this utter
ance. Coming as it does from mem
Der of the Nations Supreme Court it
will have an effect upon all thought
full citizens. By pointing out the
dangers to which lynchers expose
themselves it is also calculated to de-
ter those who are disposed to take
part in lynchings. Justice Brewer
declares that while there may be
some entenuating circumstances
which would vary the degree of the
crime, the principal participants in
lynching can be held in any court in
the land for murder in the same de-
gree as if the crime were committed
by an individual.
This declaration is undoubtedly
correct. The chief actors in lynch
ing are in the eyes of the law murder
ers, and risk the penalty of such.
Justice Brewer predicts popular up
rising against lynchings, and certain
ly it cannot come too soon. Unless a
check is put upon the practice no
MAPS life, whether he be black or
whive, will be safe when he is sus-
pected of crime of which he may be
entirely innocent. The gravity of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16

THE attempt made to change the
name of the postoffice at Krug, this
county, has led the Connellsvi'le
Courier to remark:
The Postoffice Department will not
dare change the name of Krug post
office to Kendall, for does not the old
and well-proven adage say
A change of name and not of letter,
a change for worse and not for better.
The department is having enough
troubles of its own just now without
inviting anything SO deadly as this.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16

THE latest report from the bedside
of Pope Leo XIII is that the veneer
able patient has taken decided turn
for the better, greatly to the surprise
of all, and that his life may be pre-
longed several days yet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16

Tom L. JOHNSON is going to make
an automobile tour of Ohio for the
purpose of defeating Senator Hanna
for reelection. This means that I'm
Gle Mark will have a cinch on sue
ceeding himself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
FOR COUNTY TREASU RER.

| hereby announce myself II candidate for
the nomination for County Treasurer, sub
feet to the Republican Nominating Conven-
ton. and respectfully solicit the support and
influence of Republicans throughout the
county. Thanking you for your kindness.
J. w. WHITE.
District No. II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1908.
Announcements Of Candidates.

For publishing the announcements of can
didates for the various county offices the
following charges have been fixed: For
States Attorney, $40; Members of the House
of Delegates, S.; Sheriff. s.; County Treasurer,
S.; County Commissioner, s.; Judges Orphans
Court, s.; County Surveyor. s..
FOR STATE SENATOR.
At the solicitation of many friends through
out the county hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the State Senate, subject to
the decision Of the Republican Nominating
Convention of Garrett county.
| respectfully ask my friends in general
and especially the old Veterans and the sons
of Veterans to accord me their earnest sup
port. JAS. \. HAYDEN.
Mt Lake Park, April 6, 1858.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
FOR SHERIFF.

| hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination of Sheriff of Garrett county,
subject to the decision of the Republican
Nominating Convention, and ask for the
support of my friends throughout the county.
AUSTIN BROWN.
Oakland, Md, March 3, 1893.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
FOR STATE SENATOR.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

hereby announce myself candidate fol
the nomination for County Treasurer OF
Garrett county, subject to the decision OF
the Republican Nominating Convention and
ask for the support of my friends through
out the county. CHAS. 5. MAY.
Swanton, Dist. No. l. July &, 1908.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
Notice to Trespassers,

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon Fernleigh Manor,
west of Oakland, for the purpose of
hunting, fishing or ranging without
the permission of the owner. 13
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16

the situation is apparent when a JUS
tice of the Nations Supreme Court is
compelled to speak in such terms con-
corning it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
For Sale.

A two-seated, basket body carriage;
will be sold cheap. Apply to Herman
Cruetzberg, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
ADVERTISING RATES.
REMITTANCES;

First insertion for square of ten nOnpareil
1 ines. 81; each additional insertion after first,
so cents per square of ten nonpareil lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-16
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

HE REPUBLICAN is published every Thurs
day morning at the following rates:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-17
THE PEOPLE MUST BE CAREFUL.

The Examiner is given to painting doleful pictures
ABOUT conditions prevailing in this city, but the prevalence
OF few OF scarlet pox calls forth
word OF warming to the should exercised
dealing with these diseases.
In the first place the people should obey quarantine
law absolutely 1t the only safe way prevent spread
or these diseases Again. when is believed
developed family che doctor should be called
his instructions implicitly followed Much
has been caused by failure report OF smallpox
scarlet fever because tbs attacks have been mild
ever these should be treated the cases.
Montpelier put a great expense year by rea-
son OF quarantnes. and people disconnected
to prevent repetition of this that the Examiner calls
attention of citizens the necessity of exercising
utmost caution in handling these contagious, ask
them to assist hecity council and the officers stamping
out all such diseases.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-17
State Land Can be Leased.

The State of Idaho owns a. vast
amount OF land suitable only for grazing
purposes and the state land department
wiPhes ranchers and stockmen to know
that all unOccupied school and special
grant lands may be leased as the rental
money is apportlone,l semi-annuaily
among the schools OF the state. The
public is interested in having it's posses
sions become as remunerative as possible
In almost every locality In the atate
are schooi sections or othtr state lands
that can be rented at from 10 to 2 cents
per acre. Under the law one peraon can
not lease over GAO acres. A lease NAV he
taken for any number OF years up to five.
AMI "provements may be removed or
Sid TO successor at Its expiration.
Applications to lease are made to the
treasurer OF the county In which the land
is located.
Rental Is paid annually in advance by,
cash or note with two approved sign
ers.
Further informtion and copies OF the
state land laws may be obtained of the
secretary OF state and the state land
board.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-17
New Inspection Law.

Attorney General Bagiey has returned
from an extended trip through Bear
Lake, CassIa, Oneida and Owyhee coun-
ties where he observed the operation OF
the law passed by the late legislature for
the purpose Of stamping out sheep scab.
Mr.. Bagley found that the sheepmen
and inspectors were working together
In harmony with very satisfactory re-
suits. The fiocks are, II anything, in
cleaner condition than ever and the new
system Of inspection is proving very
satisfactory.
Sheep inspectors are not disposed to
be too harsh In dealing with owners and
the latter are inclined to aid the officers
every way possible. The spring season
has been very backward In counties
visited by the attorney general but the
snow fall of the winter being unusually
heavy, the range is showing up spIenid-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-17
Congratu1ateS Republicans.

When Ex-Governor Hunt was seen this,
morning and asked what he thought OF
the action Of the Morrison administra-
ton In retaining DIR. Glvens as superin-
tendent OF the insane asylum at Black
foot, he replied:
Il congratulate erepublicanson their
good Judgment in retaining SO excellent
an Official In the public service, but re-
gret that they should have seen fit to
attack the character OF SO good q man
In the last campaign without warrant.
"The management of the insane asy-
lum has at all times during DR.. Giyens,
administration. been OF the very best, In
fact it has been a model OF It's kind in the
United States. News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-17
Rev. Murphy Going to Ireland.

Rev. p. Murphy has decided to take bis
younger children to Ireland and win
leave early next month. For some time
ne has been undecided what to do owing
to the children being SO young and the
difficulty experienced in having them
properly cared for, but having talked the
matter over with the Bishop. they both
concluded it would be best to take thie
step. Mr.. Murphy may return to Idaho
after placing the children under proper
care, as ne holds the position OF general
missionary and examining chaplain OF the
iOcese.--Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-17
Death of Colonel Root.

Colonel CHIP Root, a noted frontiers
man, companion through most OF his life
OF Buffalo Bill, /" friend OF "Bnp' sNye
during the Iatter's reportorIal days In
Laramie, Wyo., and associate OF other
men OF wyoming In years gone by who
nave since become famous, died suddenly
OF heart failure at Salt Lake SATURDAY.
night. He was about sixty years old.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-17
How It VIII Work.

M. Y. Irons, state game warden, states
that he hopes to have the cooperation
OF all the sheriffs and constables in the
state In enforcing the new game law
These officers are all deputies and all
whom he has seen have expressed their
willingness to do everything In their
power to prevent violations OF the law
and to bring those to justice who Offend
He has seen a number OF sherlffs already
and expects to see all i'm the state very
soon. He shall see as many OF the con-
will write letters to all, requesting that
they cooperate with him and his county
deputies.
Hunting parties going into the noun
talns will be looked after carefully to see
that they do not violate the law in the
matter OF the number ofsanimals killed,
and the same rule will apply to those
hunting small game. Wherever pos
sible, those violating the law Will be
called to account and 1t Is the belief of
the warden that "a few successful prosecu-
tions will deter others from offendng.
The warden was asked whether resi-
dents OF Spokane who maintain summer
/ cottages In this state would be consid-
cred as residents CT this state SO far as
their right to hunt is affected. The reply
was that no such rule could be estab-
lished. He hail submitted the question
to the attorney general and that official
had advised him that it would be I'm
possible. The subject had been raisd by
an inquiry indicating that the Spokane
\ people having summer cottages to get In
under the classification as residents.
| Mr.. Irons, continuing, said he did not
understand why the Spokane people
should show such opposition to the law.
In Utah the Idaho law was regarded as
Very wise measure.
! Utah people interested in the subject had
taken opportunityto speak to him, COM
mehding the legislature 70 the enact
me- Mt of the law.
The railway people approve the law
believing it would have a marked effect
i9f preserving the game. Many of these
hunt in Idaho, some OF them maintain
fling hunting lodges In the state, yet they
do not object to the law. It was Mr..
Irons opinion the sportsmen of Spokane
should thke an equally broad view OF
| the subject,
The state game warden will be In
Montpelier Monday and Deputy Warden
Richards has called a meeting of all who
are interested In the protection OF game,
to take place eTuesdayssafternoon in this
city. Everybody is invited to be present
and express his views and also meet
Mr.. Irons.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-17
GOT 10 YEARS EACH.

George Ferguson and Frank Barrett, professional
who robbed the postoce at Montpelier last Thanksgiving
night and who convicted by the jury
States court here yesterday afternoon this
sentenced fines of 500 years
in the pententary The fellows about $3.50 when
they robbed the postoce but promptly by
Posoce Inspector Butler and the officers and couple
of days afterwards found themselves jail
permit to stay there for the years.-Tribune
We desire to inform the Tribune that Chief
and Night Policeman Hegge the officers who prompt
ly down. and arrested the guilty parties. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-17
ly AMI abundant feed is promised.

" anu Abundant ICED IS PROMISED.
The farming industry was never so
promising. Settlers are drifting In regu-
larly and everything indicates a pros
porous season.
During his absence the attorney
general attended court in Evanston,
Wyoming, as attorney in an important
suit involving coal mining claims In the
Diamondvllle district
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-17
CALL FOR A MEETING.

Deputy Warden Richards issued call to all the
sporsmen and preserving lovers the county,
in this city next Tuesday afternoon the A.
Bagey The meeting is for the purpose of taking steps
protect the game and fish Of the county.
Every one is invited to and take part the
beaons and people from all over the county expected
The city fathers desrous of securing building site
that is suitable for house This move and
parties having place that can be used ought notify
city council Some place in the hills to town.
would be the most acceptable for there
of contagious diseases spreading the would
help the afflicted -
Who is going put in the works? Doni all So ca
Get in the swim by subscribing for the Examiner.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
RUSSIA AND THE JEWS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Apropos of the agitation and the broad
minded and scholarly editorials IN your paper re-
carding the Russian massacres, permit me to
state that outside of the grand and statesman
like message of Secretary Hay, sent by him some
time ago to the Rumanian Government in opposi-
ton to the barbarous treatment of the Jews by
that country there have been many other evidences
Of the friendship of the Republican party for my
co-relisiouists. ~,,, CO..
In 1892 / was delegate to the Republican State
Convention in the city of Rochester. / drew up
and presented to the late Colonel Elliott F shep-
ard who represented this city the platform
committee a resolution condemnatory Of the per,
secution OF the Jews at the time, in Russia. and
requested that the same be taken note or IN the
convention. The resolution received his approval
and / am pleased state that IL was incorporated
AS a Hebrew I wish to express my thanks to
voTr pa per for the good work it is doing in giving
such prominence TO the misdongs Of that oarbarous
Exposing an evil is a long step in the right di-
1'-'-- SOL. OPPENHEIMER
New-York. June 5. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
DR.. FINLEY'S INSTALLATION.
President Roosevelt and Ex-President Cleve-
land Will Be Present.

Impressive ceremonies are being arranged by the
board of trustees OF the College of the City of
New-York for the installation OF President-elect
cornerstone Of the buildings being erected
the site bounded by One hundred and thrtyeghth
and ne-hundred-and-fortietb sts., between St
Nicholas, Convent and Amsterdam aves. The gath
ering OF Observation-Disclosures educators. clergy
and Iaymen and the significance of relauncn-
ing the institution will make the event most i'm
portant.
Carnegie Hall has been engaged as the place Tor
the installation. The ceremonies will take place
at 1920 a. m. on October L President Roosevelt
and ex-President Cleveland will be present and
will make addresses, and large number or prom
tnent educators among them President wilson OF
Princeton President Remsen OF Johns Hopkins.
President Harper of Chicago, President Hadey OF
vale Chancellor MacCracken of New-Y ork I niVeT--
sity President Butler OF CoIaIDaa aiSo w ~
attend The stage viii be arranged to accommodate
five hundred honor guests ,1 i,, +o
At the end of the ceremonies a luncneon VIII pe
to guests IN the music
Immediately afterward the guests VIII proceeq IN
chartered trolley cars the college SITE WIes
the new buildings will take place at $50 p m
Among the speakers will be the Mayor OF lne cry;
renresentatives of the board of trustees the boLu
~ Regents OF the State of New-York, and OF tne
s+pderts The members Of Troop A and LaIayette
Post G. A r.. will tender their services. a pc
modate one thousand guests. In the evening tIie
alumni the college will give dlnher IoI @ Iii
Sent Finley at the WaldoTf-Astor1a covers WIN
be laid for five hundred or six hundreo s"eS'S-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
RESERVOIRS TO PREVENT FLOODS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The damage inflicted by the Mississippi
floods this spring, well more or less every
year the present damage in Kansas and Missouri
and the minor floods elsewhere serve to direct our
attention to matter that should If possible De
remedied even if it costs some time and money TO
do it. We are spending large sums annually under
the River and Harbor bill. and in other ways on
the Western rivers, practically all of 1t being only
temporary in results. Now, If We can adopt COM
prehensive scheme whereby the whole territory
shall be forever relieved Of floods, 1t would De
worth MANY millions To that end allow me to
suggest consdera ton of the idea of constructing
series of large storage reservoirs at different points
on the Mississippi Missouri and all of their I'M
portant aff1uents to impound the excess OF water
fall which may be used for several purposes. 10
wit:
First-For irrigating public and private lands In
the more arid sections, such the States OF Kan
sas Nebraska. Colorado, etc. such use OF the water
to produce a revenue. u-.-
Second~In some instances the water as power
could be used create electric energy, 10 pc useu
in lighting towns, heating buildings, running cai
Third-~After the water had been thus used IL
could be allowed flow down to lower portion VI
fhe rivers TO improve navigation, when the rivers
are low Possibly of this water coulo De s1Io
to some towns for water supply. so tllat III Tue
round ND the government would derive large rev
enue from these sources This work Is large, ano
would a term of years TO coInpiisLSS, pEe ~
would nut the immense valley of the Mississippi IN
the most substantial position agriculturay IN 1he
world L. -
Southport Conn., June 4. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
FRoHMAN's FLYING TRIP TO PARIS.
"The Admirable Crichton" for One Night
Talk Of English Theatre in Paris.

London. JCne s-Charles Frohman's flying expe-
dition to Paris tomorrow with the entire company
and scenery or The Admirable Crichton." to give
performance at the Renaissance Theatre on
June S, returning to London time to give per-
formance at the Duke Of York's Theatre. where
the play is now running. the following night. fs
watched with much interest, and 1t is intirnated
that the hope Of the American manager Is to esab-
Iish English theatre in Paris Mr.. Frohman
will be accompanied tomorrow by a party of
guests. including J. NJ Barrie author OF the play:
Haddon Chambers. Sir Gilbert Parks, John Hare,
Arthur W. Pinero, Henry Arthur Jones. Ethel
Barrymore. the Duchess of Sutherland. Marie Tenn
pest and William Gillette.
Daniel Frohman has secured the American rights
of. a four-act play. Sheridan" by Gladys Unger,
daughter of Frank Unger. of San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
DIDN'T TAKE CIR AHEAD"
Boy Stood on His Rights, and Was
Sorrg When Locked IN a Cell

In the West Thirteenth-st station there was
locked up last night a young American who stood
on his rights. William Weinberg. sixteen years DID,
who refused to leave a southbound Broadway car
at Houston-st when the conductor shouted; Gar
ahead"
HI you! get out here" said the conductor.
mo, sir. I demand 10 be carried to my destina-
ton.'' replied Weinberg.
A wordy conflict ended when the car was
switched to the uptown track and started back UP
Broadway The lad remained or the car At
Twenty-ffth-st- the conductor is said to have put
the boy of the On theNsidewalk stood Patrol
James Moran of the Tenderloin station.
"Oflcer.'' shouted the boy. arrest this man for
assa ultrg me,'
The policeman laughed at the boy. and when the
conductor asked for the arrest Of Weinberg the
boy said, 81 dare you to arrest me-
In the police station young Weinberg broke
down.
I'm sorry" he said; Il have reading in the
papers that the company has right TO make
one take car ahead Please let me CO. .
He was placed IN a cell the charge or dis
orderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
IENOX NOTES.

1enor Mass June 6 tspeciaD-AIr. and Mrs D.
rsaebe Tompkins and the Misses Sallie and kath-
.rna BertIs Of New-York have arrived and
onened their country place. Century Hurst, in
Sheffield.
John Ddtnas of Brooklyn has leased the john
s+ona co4taee In Pfttshed. and will arrive on Mon
day for the summer
The Country Club Of Pittsfeld was formally
onanad this afternoon. Mrs. Dewitt Bruce. Mrs
Alden Sampson and Mrs. Frank Colt were in charge
of the tea
Mrs. Churchill satterlee Of Columbia, s. C.. is a
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs George '"
Folsom
Colonel and Mrs william Brown and family, OF
New-York opened their country place, Locust
wood in Great harrington. to-day.
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Wetherbee. of New
vork bevs arrived at their estate. Arrowcliff. in
Great harrington.
Police Commissioner Francis V. Greene OF New
york came up to stockbrdge this evening, where
his family are 10 spend the summer
Mrs Birdseye Brakeman. OF New-fo orK' opened
her MACE Oronoke. IN stockbridge to-day
Mrs Grosvenor Kortright and Frank b. Honman
~ Of New-York and Mrs G. X Root OF bosloh
arrived at the Curtis Hotel tonight