davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-08
The Leader.
The Leader
Our New Store Will Open
Monday, September 6th..".

1t will be called THE LEADER. 1t will be Dry
Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Underwear and Furnishing
Goods Store. 1t will be a CASH STORE 1t will be q
MONEY BACK STORE And because of these things
it will be Popular Store-no OLD payedout business
methods, other relics of antiquity And there will
be plenty Of Honest and Straightforward Business Meth
DDS There will be Cash Buying Only and Cash Selling
Only. There will be Money Back, if you want it. There
will be Money Saving for all. Of course be-
fore such store in Marietta. But mode of do
ing business is not an experiment. 1t has been tried in
hundreds of towns and cities in broad land and the
most marked success has attended its introduction The
Leader will be Of the institutions OF the town.
September 9th is the date.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-08

HlD- HORSE SALE. On Saturday septem-
ber 4th at 10 o'cl ock, q. m, there will be OF
fered for sale at Chas. Campbell's livery stable,
Greene street. 85 head of standardized horses.
The horses will be offered at auction.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-08

t@FOR SALE.-A new room house on
Front street, below Wooster, with all the mod
ern conveniences $4,000. A room house on
house and lot s5xlS0 feet on Fourth street near
Washington, $4,000. Lots in upper part OF city
from S75 upwards on weekly payments.
j. A. PLUMER & SON,
Mills Building, Corner Putnam and second
streets.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

sY-WANTED, $500. Will give No. secur
ity. Address H, Leader Ofice.
Rry" PROF. GUSTIN AND WIFE, Of Chica-
cago, Ill, are now located at the ST. James
Hotel, Marietta, Chic. Ladies treated for all
female diseases by lady physician Caiarrh
cured for five dollars, Diagnosing diseases,
not asking a question, free for ten days.
Sent I'd -2yrks
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-09-08

W-FoR RENT,-House in High School
Lane. Has water and gas. Reference re-
quired Inquire 229 Fourth street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
HOHENLoHE'S LOAD HEAVY.
GERMAN CHANCELLOR INSISTS ON
RESIGNING.

The Emperor StHI Refuses TO Accept
the Resignation-Inabi 10 Keep
His Promise by Submitting Two
Reform Bills and Ill Health the
Reasons Prompting His ResIgna-
tiOn-The Vorwaerts Calls Attcn-
tion to Germnny's Rad Faith With
This Country on TariG Matters,
Copyright. 1897, by the Associated Press.
Berlin, April 17.-Prinee Hohenlohe, the
imperial chancellor the correspondent of
the Associated Press understands, in a
letter dated from Baden Baden, April 13,
forwarded his resignation to Emperor Will
liam. A brisk exchange of telegraphic mes
sages followed. His majesty insisted upon
the chancellor retaining office for the pres
ent, in spite of the cogent reasons cited
in Prince Hohenlohes letter. urging that
his resignation at this juncture would
most seriously embarrass the emperor.
Prince Hohenlohe again and again in
sisted that apart from the other serious
reasons. his health was just now of the
worst. Then, the prince suddenly went to
Paris, where his wife had preceded him.
As reasons anlmating him to resign,
Prince Hohenlohe urges his inability to
carry out his solemn promise to submit
to the reichstag and to the diet two bills,
one placing the Prusisan law regulating
politica. meetings upon a more liberal and
modern basis, and the other reforming the
procedure of military trials The princes
inability to carry out his promise is said
to be due to the extreme reactionary at
titude of Baron Won der Recke, Won der
Horst, the Prussian minister for the inte-
rior. At this moment 1t is impossible TO
say how the crisis will end; but In view of
the critical situation Of Europe, a change
of chancellors would now be most unfor-
tunate. The difficulty Of including in the
associations bill the means of giving
greater freedom of politca. meetiugs and
at the same time providing measures to
suppress socialism, which the emperor de-
sres, is believed to be the real crux of the
situation.
The United States tariff bill is just now
the favorlte subject of the German press
The Vorwaerts calls attention to Ger
many's bad faith In tariff regulations with
America and says: I'VE pretended Amer
lean products We're impure, denounced
American pork and oxen as diseased and
chased American insurance companies out
Of the country. Since 1890, while reducing
our tariff, we have increased the duties
on American products, such as cotton seed
oil and fats. German workmen do not
want tariff war with America"
The naval authorities have just con-
cluded experiments undertaken with the
view of discovering the color best suited
to render men of war inconspicuous, and
have decided to paint their vessels olive
green.
The emperor and the imperial family
will remove to the new palace at Pots
dam at the beginning of May.
The emperor on Tuesday purchased
number of fine American etchings here,
while viewing them, his majesty remark
ed: Great fellows those Americans.
They are the coming great artists Of the
world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
GRANT IN THE NEW TOMB.
Several Thousand Persons Present
at the Removal.

Several Thousand Persons Present
at the Removal.
New York. April 1.-THE body of Gen.
Grant was moved this afternoon from the
temporary tomb which has sheltered Il
for nearly twelve years, to the imposing
mausolfum which is designed to be its
permandhf fesifng place There was no
elaborate ceremonial, and beyond the at
tendance of guard of honor. the re-
moval was accomplished without special
incident.
The interests OF the public in the event
was attested by the presence Of several
thousand people, although the hour of the
removal had not been previously an
nounced. Col. Frederick Grant arrived at
the tomb at 2:35 o'clock, accompanied by
his son. Ulysses s. Grant, third
Directly in the front Of the temporary
tomb q sort of rough frame addition, a
roohess incosure, had been constructed
and Col. Grant and those directly inter-
ested in the event, gathered there. The
iron gate Of the little tomb was at once
opened and the undertaker's men began
work.
The cover Of the steel case which had
held the casket was removed last Tues
day. This cover had been held in place
by several scores Of rivets, and n great
deal Of time was required to remove /. .
The first work to-day was to remove the
lid of the cedar box. There were four
wreaths and sheaf of wheat on this lid .
There they had been for nearly twelve
years, but they were In a remarkably good
state of preservation.
Directly on top of the casket, and in
side the lead enclosing was a neatly placed
wreath of oak leaves. Col. Grant, who
was In the outer enclosure, had asked for
this several times, and when IL was reach
ed IL was lifted carefully and wrapped up
Col. Grant explained that his daughter
Julia, then a little girl, had made the
wreath herself at Mount McGregor.
As soon as the casket had been lifted
out the cedar box was carried over TO the
mausoleum. The casket was placed in the
sarcophagus at once without any further
ceremonial.
The leather casing was sealed and then
the massive cover Of the prophyry sar-
cophagus was lowered into place By use OF
a derrick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
SMASH OF THE SOUTHERN.
The Georgia Branch Again in a re-
ceivership.

Atlanta, Ga. April 17.--An order was
signed at his residence last night by Judge
J. III. Lumpkin placing the assets OF the
Southern Building and Loan Association
In this state in the hands OF w. b. Smith
as temporary receiver.
The petition was brought by Mrs. Ellie
B. Eastman, who owns 1O5 shares, Mrs.
Lille b. Smith, culberson g. Blalock and
other stockholders.
The bin alleges that the association has
$4,000 loaned out on real estate In this
state, and has real estate on hand, bought
In on mortgages foreclosed, on which the
association has loaned money amounting
to 10000.
The hearing on the application for
permanent receiver Is set for April q.
The fact that the company was placed
IN the hands OF a receiver again In Knox
Vile yesterday, after haxinR been taken
out of the first receivership three weeks
ago by order OF the federal court cpegsed
the application for receiver hera.
In the first recelvership Il was the fed
eral court that had charge, now Il Is the
state court
The Southern is the largest building
and loan association In the world, and It's
failure a few months ago brought down
many others on account of the scare a
caused, and the Withdrawals that ensuod.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
SUN sURRENDERs.
Regret For the Attack on f. II. NOyes
Expressed in IA RetrnctiOn.

New York, April 1.-THE New York
Sun this morning contains the following
editorial statement: con Feb. %, 1895, the
Sun published an editorial article. en-
titled The Work of Rascals.' in which
certain severe structures were made upon
Mr. Frank b. Noyes of the Washington
Star.
I'VE desire to correct our statement in
reference to Mr.. Noyes, and to withdraw
any remarks rejecting either upon his
personal or business integrity. The ar
ticle was written under a misapprehen-
sion as to the facts in the case, and we
regret its publication in the Sun, as do
ing grave injustice to a gentleman whose
character is above reproach."
The foregoing published apology and re-
traction follows the publication of an ed
itorial in the Sun two years ago, intend
ed as a serious reflection on the Asso-
ciated Press and its management.
In the Sun editorial, Mr.. Frank b.
Noyes, one of the owners of the Washing
ton Star, and a director of the Associated
Press, was singled out for personal attack,
without any apparent motive other than
malice. 1t was at least SO held by the
grand jury of the District of Columbia,
which returned indictments for criminal
libel against Charles A Dana and William
M. Laffan, who were charged with origi
mating and publishing the libel. A writ
was issued by the United States marshal
for the District of Columbia for the ar
rest of the indicted men at New York city,
and for their deportation TO Washington
for trial. This proposed action was con-
tested, under the habeas corpus act, and
after a hearing before the United States
circuit judge at New York city, the latter
refused to extradite them but held, at the
same time that they would be subject to
trial If found in the District of Columbia.
AS soon as this ruling was given out,
Mr.. Noyes, through his counsel, Gen.
Wager Swayne, instituted an action for
libel in the United States circuit court at
New York city. The testimony was pre-
pared and the case was to have come on
for trial this week, but the Sun offered,
instead Of going into court, to publish an
adequate retraction, and also to pay all
costs of litigation, which it has done, and
the above published card followed.
The criminal indictments at Washington
were quashed yesterday.
This closes what has proven, in some re-
spects, the most remarkable and widely
discussed newspaper litigation Of recent
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
RIVERA RECOVERING.
The Captive Cubnns Well Treated
by the Spanish.

Havana, April 17.-Gen. Ruis Rivera
and Col. Bacallao, the insurgent leaders,
recently captured in the province Of Plnar
del Rio. are no longer incommunicado.
They are recovering from their wounds
and, It Is reported. are well cared for.
Mrs. Dabrigon has just arrived at Ha-
vana from Cienfuegos. She comes for the
purpose Of consulting the British consul.
Qulntin Banderas, the insurgent leader.
a few days ago passed. with 800 men, IN
the direction Of Sancu Splritus en- route
for the Trinidad district for the purpose
OF joining the insurgent general, Mayla
Rodrigues. who Is trying 70 come west
ward. and. n possible invade the PROV
lnce OF Pinar del Rio.
Tho forces OF Gen. Gallxto Garcia con-
tinue 10 hold the port OF Banes The gun
boats have not succeeded IN effecting
landing Of troops and they have been un-
able 10 lombard the stronghold Of the IN
surgenfs on the mountain Nights n has
not been possible FOR them 10 effect an
entrance 0f tbe porte OF Banes on account
~ the close narrow entrance OF zig gag
shape and fashion. Gen. Llnaroe with
rflnforcementa is expected ~ reach the
yieiniiy ~ Baueg soon fOr che purpose Of
commencing an 9ftack ~ Land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
HUNTER INDICTED.
Three other Indictments Also
Brought in at Frankfort.

Three other Indictments Also
Brought i'm at Frankfort.
Frankfort, KY, April 1.-THE Franklin
county grand jury has returned true bills
against DR.. w. Godfrey Hunter the repub-
lcan nominee for the United States SEN
ate, Congressman John H. Wilson Of
the Eleventh district, e. 7. Franks of the
Second district. Capt. Noel Gaines and
his brother-in-law, Thomas Tanner Of
Frankfort. Those named have been indict-
ed for conspiracy to bribe. All are repub-
licans, with the exception Of Gaines and
Tanner.
The indictments were filed in court al
1920 o'clock. The news created the great
est Indignation among the republicans, all
OF whom denounced 1t as a conspiracy
among Frankfort democrats to defeat and
humiliate DR. Hunter They claimed that
the indictments against Messrs. Gaines
and Tanner, the democrats, were returned
simply as "saviors" TO prevent the public
generally from gaining the impression that
the grand jury had been made an engine
Of political persecution, and that they
would be dismissed at the first hearing on
account Of insufficient evidence.
According to previous agreement for
NAL ballot was taken to-day and one vote
was cast for each Of the candidates, Hun
ter, Blackburn. Martin Boyle and Stone.
1t is not believed here that the indict-
ments will force DR.. Hunter to withdraw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18

ENGLAND ALONE HOLDS ALOOF.
All the Other Nations Kicking on the
DingIey Bill.


Washington, Apri. lit is probable that
the tariff bill will be considered by the
republican caucus before. 5tsis suh1nitted
to the democratic members Of the finance
committee. This course was not pursued
when the Mckinley bill was considered
but the democrats adopted this plan when
the Wilson bill was in the committee on
finance.
The necessity for caucus action on the
Dingley bill is because of the narrow mar
gin of votes which the republicans have to
pass the bill with perhaps no actual GER
tainty now that the bill can pass the SEN
ate. The demands made by individual and
groups of senators for certain rates has
made the republican members Of the com
mittee feel that the only way united ac-
ton by the republicans is to be obtained is
through caucus Endorsement of the bill. as
the republican members present it. The
present intention of the committee Is to
have the bill reported to the Senate by
May /, although it may go beyond that
date. Great Britain Is conspicuous for
the absence of protests which have been
made against the tariff bill. The ambas-
sadors of Germany, France and Italy, as
well as some other ministers of foreign
countries, have made protests against va
rious features of the bill which affect
their products, but none have been receiv-
ed from the British ambassadors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
SPANS SOLDIERS TO STAY.
Report of Heavy Withdrawals From
Cuba Denied.

Washington. April i7.-The Spanish min
ister has received a telegram from the
president OF the council OF ministers, Senior
canoyas. saying that the report OF the re-
call OF s0o0O men from Cuba has no more
foundation than the fact Of It's publlca-
lion Ia an opposition paper OF Madrid.
Minister DO LONE says no soldiers viii bo
Withdrawn from Cuba.
Capt. Gen. Weylef has telegrapbed that
ha does not need more roinforccmonts to
terminate the Wnr ana that he does not
need "a single soldier more,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
PRINCESS CHIMAY's FALL.
why She Failed 10 Appear Mt the
FoiIies Bergiere.

Why She Failed TO Appear mt the
FoiIies Bergiere.
London, April ia dispatch to the
Times from Paris says that the secret Of
the withdrawal Of the Princess Chimay
Caraman, nee Ward of Detroit, from the
Foilles Bergiere is found in the fact that
friends of the family had resolved to place
her children in the front row Of the thea
ter.
A crowd of the Belgian friends OF Prince
Chimay had arranged to come from Char
leroi They were to simultaneously raise
the cry of ITO the mad house"
Some of the Belgian friends of the
prince proposed to provoke duel with
Rigo. This challenge the companion Of
Princess Chimay need not, of course. have
accepted. Nevertheless the tragic side of
her adventure, the correspondent of the
Times concludes, may have been nearer
than was generally supposed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
TRANS MISSOURI CASE.
A Petition for n Rebearing Filed in
the Supreme Court.

Washington. April IA petition for a
re-hearlng Of the trans-Missouri Freight
Association case was filed in the United
states supreme court by Attorney John
r. Dillon, counsel for the Union Pacific,
81. Joseph and Grand Island and Missouri
Pacific Railway Companies. The petition
asks a rehearing on the ground that the
exact effect OF the recent decision is doubt
fll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
SUSPECTED OF FILIHusTEnINc.
The Schooner Yacht Republic on ON
a Myaterlona CrnIne.

New London. Conn, April H.--The two
maatcd schooner yacht Republic, said TO be
owned by Matthews. the New York soda
man. left here to-day under Suspicious
circumstances. and u u ailegod INST ahe
IL on a iliDuslering expedition 70 Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
LIBEL OF THE LAUnADA.
The HearinG of the Case Postponed
UntlI a Judge II Named.

Wilmington. Del. April r--To-day was
the time fixed for hearing the libel case
against the steamship Laurada IN the
United States court here, but as there Is
stii ne Judge OF the court 10 act IN the
case n was postponed until Judge shall
have been appointed BY President McKin-
lcy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
WILLIS HAD A SNAP.
Rmoved After Being Absent 234 Days
with Pay.

Washington, April H.-James j. Willis
Of Florida, the deputy auditor for the
state department, has been removed. IL
is stated that during the last year Mr.
wills has been absent from his desk 234
days with pay.
He spends most OF his time at his home
in Florida, and does not come to Washing
ton even TO receive his salary It Is mail
ed to him by check.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
WARRANT our FOR sPALDINc.
Must Give S25,OOO Rail ON Charge
of EmbezzIement.

Chicago, Ill, April lZ-Judge Dunno
to-day issued bench warrant
for the arrest of Charles w
Shading, ex-treasurer OF the
University of Illinois. The charge is en-
bezzlement. The warrant is issued on
complaint of George ~ Morgan, president
OF the Chicago Club OF the University OF
Illinois. Bail was fixed at $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
mILLIKEN VERY ILL.
His wife and Daughter summoned
10 His Bedaide.

Washington, April H-Representative
Seth L. Mnliken OF Belfast, Me-, who has
been one OF the Pine Tree states repre-
sentative in congress for fifteen years. Is
dangerously IN at his boarding house in
washington, and to-day such grave symp-
toms appeared that his wife and daughter
have been summoned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18

reinforcements have arrived, and there is
a general movement of troops toward the
frontier. Reinforcements are being hur-
ried toward the frontier from all direc-
tions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
qBJADA A MANIAC.
The Exposure in nm Open boat no
sea Deth0nca HIS Reason.

Paris. April i7.--Juan Tejada. one of the
survivors Of the wreck Of the VILE de 81.
Nazairc, has become a maniac. as re-
suit Of the exposure while making his cs-
cape in a small boat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18
sOMERswORTH's TRAGEDY.
one Man Now Believed 10 Have Conn
mitted the Murder.

Milton, N. H., April 1.-THE team which
was hired at whitton's livery stable in
Berwlckian which the robbers of the
Great Falls National Bank of Somersworth
are supposed to have escaped, has been
found at the Phoenix stables here, where
II was left by a man who boarded "a train
at 4.l0 yesterday afternoon The team was
Identified as Whitton's this morning II
was learned that man answering the
description Of the one who left the team
went to North Conway, where he purchas-
ed ticket for Quebec. The news caused
complete reversal of the theory that the
police had been working on up to that time,
that two men We're Involved in the affair
because Joseph E. Kelly, a man well
known about town, hired the team In ques-
tion from Whitton's stable at ! O'Clock
yesterday and Joseph Kelly is believed to
be the man who left the team at the Phoe-
nix stable. After leaving the team. the
man boarded a train for North Conway
where it was reported at Milton, this
morning, he purchased a ticket for Que
bee.
Upon hearing this news, officer William
ii. Rich of Berwick, Deputy Sheriff James
George w. Parker of Dover, at once start
ed in pursuit of the fugitive and the Cana
dian officials were notified TO be on the
watch. AT the same time the local police
began tracing Kelly's movements during
the day yesterday In this they were only
partially successful as about the only facts
they could learn was that Kelly hired a
team at Whalen's stable at O'clock say
ing he was going fishing. On leaving the
stable he drove In the opposite direction
OF that which he had designated In outlin-
ing his proposed trip
Amesbury, Mass, April 17--Joseph Kel-
ly, who is wanted at Somersworth, on
suspicion of having been connected with
the murder of Cashier Stickney of the
Great Falls National Bank, and the rob-
Der of the bank, is a native of Amesbury.
He Is "a years of age, and Is well known
to the police OF this place. although his
parents are estimable people. He was
arrested Sept lS 1892 on two counts FOR
breaking and entering, on which he was
found guilty and sentenced to the re-
formatory at Concord. His father keeps
hptel at Salisbury Beach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-18

THE MORNING NEWS.
Fstsbllshed 1850; Incorporated 1855
]. H. ESTILL, President.