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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1900
Page
3
Notice printed at the Muscatine post office describes second class mailing for the Journal. Rates listed include daily at 520 dollars per year delivered by carrier, semi weekly Tuesdays and Saturdays payable in advance, with remittances by draft money order or express to Journal Printing Co. in Muscatine Iowa.
The piece notes renewed contention over the Porto Rican tariff's constitutionality and predicts the Supreme Court will soon decide. It argues the issue is not novel, cites the Kansas City platform and the doctrine of the United States including territories, and discusses implications for Hawaii and the Philippines. It also mentions snuff boxes in Congress, McKinley's long message, and historical presidential word counts.
The piece argues Europe will not risk war or sever friendly ties by aiding the Boers. It notes sympathy exists but action is unlikely, while U S politicians Fitzgerald and Sulzer push sympathy resolutions in Congress, risking political gain from a lamentable war situation.
A Cape Times correspondent interviews Mrs. De Wet, wife of the Boer general, with her remark about English language quirks and forthcoming details promised next week about Mr Lee’s late-night return.
Iowa editorials increasingly support Senator G M Titus's claim that the biennial election amendment is valid. Titus argues the constitution requires journals to be entered not copied in full, contending 1898 omissions were not improper. He cites cases and notes the prohibition amendment ruling urging explicit journal entries.
Des Moines Senator Titus predicts the supreme court will decide the meaning of entered in the constitution and suggests a path for upholding the Titus amendment. Des Moines sources note potential court changes since 1882 Koehler decision, but doubt reversal of a former opinion with broad assent.
Ben Salinger of Carroll County Monday argued against any Titus amendment question, saying it is un fortunate to be hauled and pulled to pieces every year by continued disputes.
A speaker laments political strain and urges time to handle personal affairs while hoping the Supreme Court declares the amendment adopted. He admits not examining the case merits but believes the court should rule in favor, noting politics are excessive.
The Burlington Hawkeye reports the Titus amendment was defeated while noting ongoing controversy and stubborn opposition. The piece critiques the legal debate and references McClain's annotations and a Supreme Court decision to illustrate the enduring conflict.
Senator Titus vigorously defends the biennial election amendment and predicts it will be upheld by the Supreme Court, in a six column Muscatine Journal feature reprint in the Des Moines Daily News.
Des Moines Capital notes the question remains whether the Supreme Court will reverse or affirm the newspapers' ruling on the Titus amendment. The piece outlines the legal stakes and potential outcomes as the high court nears a decision.
Miss Bell Hunt married Andrew Winkelbeck of Chicago after a romance formed when she worked for his wife. Winkelbeck is a wealthy lumber dealer. The wife had filed for separate maintenance and a divorce cross bid. The girl comes from a prominent farming family.
Local game warden Drake seized six poxes of saddles and hides from thirteen deer killed by Wallace of Bangor and shipped to a Chicago commission house. Wallace paid a $25 fine. Three boxes of venison from South Haven to Chicago were seized but shipper is unknown and sent to asylums. Louis Grantow struck gas on his Royal Oak farm. a explosion sent drilling gear high, well burning all night.
Manila reports a Fifth Cavalry detachment clashed with about 100 insurgents south of Santa Cruz. The units pursued them four miles, discovering fourteen insurgents dead. No American casualties occurred. Additional minor engagements were noted.
Tennessee's antivigarette law declared unconstitutional. Victoria Australia passes women's suffrage and pension bills. Mob talk near Maysville Kentucky obscures manhunt for Gibson who killed his baby daughter. Jeffries faces suit matter with Dorothy Drew. Chicago papers note Chief Ripley resignation. Morris Astonburg pleads prison term after stealing 8837 dollars. New York Stock Exchange closes for Christmas. US lemons test show domestic fruit best. Iliners Central wreck near Ksy Kentucky injuring eight, including J. W. Seale of Battle Creek. Lincoln Park Zoo adds litter of young leopards. French naval budget set at 152 million dollars for six battleships and five cruisers.
A guide touts Hostetter's Almanac for 1901 with health hints Anecdotes general information astronomical and chronological items and language editions. It notes sixty workers and free distribution via druggists and dealers and cites the Stomach Bitters as a featured remedy.
A terse dictum warns that engaging with someone lacking knowledge can degrade the discourse and prove futile. The saying emphasizes patience and strategy over heated, unproductive exchanges.
For years consumption was deemed incurable by physicians and hospitals. Now Dr. Shepard presents a lasting cure after decades of study and practice. He offers opportunities to test his treatments with hundreds of cured patients across the United States.
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