davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-20
DO you EAT BREAD

jacob Pfsfs's is unexceilso. az are
aiso mis- Cakss and icos. Fine . 1
Msapoi'pssn msas p.n .n,,,, ice Cream ear that osn os
tentton given 70 serving paT ties.
receptions. ~so ootnes oy PUBLIC din.
nors. JACOB PFAFF,
Putin ~.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-20
Examination of Teachers

ror me pubic schools OF Washington County
WIN be held In the Marietta High School OF
Ih1 secoau saturday OF each month exceI
MARTIN r. ANDREWS,
Sept. 2, l51j.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-20
| Direct Route Between the East and
ss West, aA

Passengers going to any point East
or West and desiring a quick and
comfortable trip should take the Bait
imore and Ohio Southwestern railway.
1t is the only line operating through
trains between
ST. LOUIS,
SPRINGFIELD,
PANA,
VINCENNkS,
LOUISVILLE,
CINCIN MATT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-11

Mrs. w. L. Grieve put an ADLET In
WANTS. The third Issue sfter the
ADLET appeared she ordered it out.
whyr She got a customer. Try
WANTS. The column will satisfy
your wants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-11

Mr.. Hoting was able to drive
out in the park at last accounts
from Bremen.
Camille is the play to be given
at the theater at tomorrow's matt
;. nee. Ingomar, in the evening.
Fl Look out for the Celestial pyro-
technics this evening. From
eleven o'clock till dsybreak is the
time set for the display.
The I. I. s. N. Co.'s steamer
Mazama takes the Board of Health
expedition to the Settlement, lesv-
ing at 9 o'clock this evening.
The Elite Barber shop, King
near Alakea .streat, is undergoing
repairs which will make it one of
the neatest tonsorial parlors in
town. /
l.. Vasconcelles has been awar3-
ed the contracts for the two divi-
sions Of new road from Papa to
Kahuku, Hawaii, at figures aggre-
eating $4,000.
Mr.. Robert Ellis, who was to
have sung at the band concert this
evening, departed hence on sail
ing ship yesterday. He did not
say goodbye to anyone.
Do you like to drink pure whis-
ky Then if you do call for
"A.A." Jesse Moore at any of the
saloons. Lovejoy IL Co., distribu-
tors for the Hawaiian Islands.
Prof. F. W. Jacobs announces
to the public that he will try any
ones voice who is interested in
singing, free of charge. Call at
Studio, room 2, Y. M. G. A. build
ing.
The Pahala Mill has stopped
grinding at night. A Chinaman
smoking in the cane field at the
plantation set it afire and ,ight
acres burned. The Chinaman was
arrested.
The Executive has assented to
the building of the Kalskaua
monument on the Msusoleum
grounds, upon the condition that
It have the opportunity of approx
ing the designs.
A general meeting of the men,
beers of the Healani Boat Club
will be held this evening for the
election of officers for the ensuing
year. Geo. II. Carter seems to be
choice of the members for presi'
dent.
Lieut.. Col. Geo. F. Mcleod
brought a gift for Herr Nolte,
proprietor of the Beaver lunch
rooms, from San Francisco. 1t is
mammoth cup and saucer OF
fine ware, the cup having capa-
city of fully a quart.
Burglars broke into the rear OF
E. w. Jordan's store last night
1t is thought that it was a boy OF
boys as nothing but some marbles
were missing. Entrance was gain
ed through window from which
pane of glass was broken.
The Honolulu Carriage Manu-
factory, w. w. Wright proprietor
has Just received large consign-
ment of coming body pheatons
runabouts and other vehicles. The
Mandatory makes to order the
most stylish and desirable vehicle
that can be purchased.
Next Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock will commence week o.
prayer at the Y. M. @. A. This
was decided upon at meeting OF
the Devotional Committee hac
last evening. Each evening O
the week meeting willbe held a
5 o'clock except Saturday ant
E,.lox, o-ansnro auapnaIictl,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-11
LOCAL And GENERAL.

Subscribers to The Bull
LETM not receiOing their pa
bers promptly yM confer a
faOor BY NOTIFYING The Bust
ness Office, Telephone $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
rAmMANY's MIC MEETING.
Last Great Gathering of the Cam
paiGn Last Night.

New York. Nov. s.--The leaders of Tam
many Hall gathered tonight in the Four
tenth street wigwam for the last greaf
meeting of the present campaign The
han was magnihcentiy decorated, the Gus
tomary bunting giving way to costly vel
vets and golden frsnges
For the entertainment of The thousands
who filled Fourteenth street, Irving Place
and Third avenue, there wasla brilliant
pyrotechnic display, This, like the other
arrangements, totally eelipsed all former
efforts. Speakers stands were arranged
at various points, and from these the most
prominent orators in the party held forth,
and in all the modern languages.
Frederick c. Schraub. speaking of the
war, declared that Mckinley was weak
and vacillating. Then he added: ''Do
you suppose, men of Tammany Hail. that
if William ]. Bryan tgreat cheering) had
been elected to fill the place that Will
liam Mckinley rattles around In, there
would have been any peace commission?"
The scene that followed would have
warmed the heart of the Nebraska colonel
had he witnessed it. II was six minutes
before the speaker could resume.
Mayor James X. Mcguire of Syracuse,
and Perry Belmont, also spoke. An i'm
mense parade was one of the features.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
THIRTY REDUCED TO RANKS.
NOn-COmmissiOned Officers Creased |
Dummy Line at Knoxville.

On-CommissiOned Officers Creased
Dummy Line at Knoxville.
Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. S.-Thirty nom
commissioned officers of the First West
Virginia Regiment were to-day reduced to
the ranks. The offense committed by these
men was that of greasing the track Of the
dummy line running from the city
through the Second Brigade camp last
Monday night. The officers of the regi-
ment succeeded in locating thirty non
commissioned officers and seventy-fve
privates of the West Virginia Regiment in
The deal. 1t is understood tonight that
almost many men from the Sixth Ohio
Regiment were engaged in the affair, and
it Is also stated that they will be tried to-
morrow by the summary court of that
regiment The results are being awaited
with much anxiety by the Ohio men,
This general reduction In the West Vir-
ginia Regiment came as a very great sur
prise, and some of the best non-commis-
stoned officers of the regiment were in
cluded in the thirty. Ii is understood
that the West Virginia privates, who had
a hand in the affair, will be fined.
Col. Cornelius Gardner returned this
morning from Atlanta, where he has been
inspecting proposed camp sites for his
brigade. He stated to-day that he would
likely begin the removal of the brigade
by the middle of next week. He expects
to have it in camp in Atlanta within ten
days. This brigade includes the Fourth
Tennessee, Sixth Ohio. and Thrty-first
Michigan. Col Gardner left tonight on
his second trip to Atlanta.
The Sixth Virginia Regiment has been
quiet to-day The colored soldiers, who
were yesterday parties to the mutiny.
have determined to submit their grievances
to Gov. Tyler Of Virginia, and allow him
to pass upon their complaint against hav
ing white officers
The hospital report to-day was eight re-
ceived; three released, one death, 241 re-
naming.
The dead soldier is Private Boynton of
the ambulance corps, assigned from the
Michigan regiment. The remains were
shipped TO his home, st. Claire, Mich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
MILITIA GUARDS THE JAIL.
Gov. Gambler Orders out the state
Troops at Augusta.

augusta, Ca, Nov. 3.-The Augusta Jail
tonight is under guard TO prevent repe-
tition of last nights attack by lynchers.
who wanted to wreak their vengeance on
Win Robinson for attempt to outrage Mrs.
Walker.
viii Moore, private in Company C, Sec
ond Georgia Volunteers, who are here n
furloughs awaiting muster out, is not so
badly wounded as first thought 1t is be.
lieved now that he has fair chance for
recovery.
Solulers' however, express indignation at
his injury and to prevent any movement
on their part Col. Brown, Second Georgia.
wired Capts. Renkl and Fry to call in all
arms and ammunition, which was done.
and guard was placed over il to see that
the men would not get the same again in
their possession. Several of the soldiers
Of the Second Army Corps, who have lust
arrived from Camp Meade, were in the
mob last night.
GOV. Gambler, during the day, wired
from Atlanta ordering the following troops
OF the state militia to report to Sheriff
OConnor for duty: Richmond Hussars
Cavalry, OPlethorpe Infantry, German
Guards and Irish Volunteers.
Cavalry and infantry have been patroll-
ing streets within several blocks of the
jail in all direction since nightfan, and up
to midnight the mob has not made its an.
pearance. Two men are not allowed to
walk together within the district under
martial law.
The grand jury meets in the morning
and Robinson win be promptly indicted
and tried on Monday. The penalty for as
sault in Georgia is death, but where the
crime has only been attempted and not ac-
complished, il is penitentiary offense.
There are some who believe that the fact
when revealed fully TO the grand jury by
police authorities, will subject the pris-
oner to the death penalty The mans at
tempt at assault, even if his crime is no
greater, is SO peculiarly revolving in its
details that they cannot even be intimated
without exciting the utmost indignation
and horror
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04

ments and called upon him TO hasten the
return of Marsh, il the senator in any way
could do so.
There Is nothing THAI will please me so
much as Mr.. Marsh's return. and | well
come the opening again of every book and
paper of the bank TO public gaze, even as
did years ago IL my foes viii bring
TINS man, doubtless more sinned against
than SHINING. into court aud he Will tell
the truth l will use my utmost endeavor
IN securing all the lenieney possible an
his sentence and after he has finished IT,.
l Will aid him in re-establishing himself
and family in life. l publish this to the
world; hoping he will see It. wherever e
Is, and / add TO IL that have friends WHO
will PUT in the hands of Quay, Penrose
and Andrews whatever money is needed
90 pay expenses of Marshs return, as they
seem 10 know where he is. One of them
claims to have been In recent correspond
ence with him.
IF the poor man, who can yet redeem
his life, who must have been crazed when
he ran away (poor Hopkins unwisely kill
ed himself under similar circnmstances),
win send me word where he is, as soon as
these words bear him message OF these
dastardly assaults on me, / viii come TO
him In person IN any part OF the world,
and accompany him back"
When Marsh was asked to-day what in
duced him TO return, he answered: MT.
Wanamakers speech at the Academy OF
Music. | read 1t in The newspapers. Yes,
1t certainly did cause me TO come back y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
RAISING OF sHIrs SUSPENDED.
The Government VIII Consider Bids
From Private Firms.

Washington, Nov. 3.--secretary Long
said this afternoon that the government
would take no further steps to raise the
rest Of the Spanish warships destroyed by
Admiral schley's feet off the coast Of San
tiago, but that the department would re-
ceive propositions TO that end from any
private firm that cared to undertake the
work. He added that this determination
was based upon the report of the board
OF construction, which recently had con-
sultation on the subject with Naval Con-
structor Hobson, who was personally su-
pervising the wrecking operations.
The existing contract with the Merritt
Chapman Company Will be abrogated, the
operations entirely suspended on the Colon
and other vessels, pending the consldera-
ton OF propositions from private firms to
do the work Independent OF the govern
ment.
Ii Is understood there are two companies
willing TO undertake the work at their own
risk, one Swedish company, and the 9TH
or a company on the Pacific coast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
C. 4 o. ON THE DOCKET.
Interstate Commerce Commission 20
Investigate Three Charges.

Investigate Three Charges.
Washington, Nov. S.-on statements
made to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission by c. G. Blake. coal dealer Of
Cincinnati, and the rate sheets on file In
It's office, the commission has issued an or
der directing an investigation into the fol-
lowing charges against the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Companyg
First-Transporting coal from mines in
West Virginia 70 Cincinnati at less than
the published tariff rates.
second-Exacting greater charges from
Blake and others than II has from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Fuel Company for
Transporting coal from the Virginia mines
to Cincinnati.
Notwithstanding IN transportation
facilities in favor of the Chesapeake Fuel
Company against Blake and others, IN
Guiding preferential and unjust apporton-
ment or allotment of cars at the mines for
loading and shipment Of coal, and at times
absolute neglect 20 furnish cars within
a reasonable time to mine operators not
connected with the fuel company. The
case is set for hearing in Washington on
Nov 22
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
ACTIVITY IN NAVAL CIRCLES.
british Fleet Taking on Ammunition
Mt Hong. Kong.

british Fleet Taking on Ammunition
az Hong Kong.
Hong Kong, Nov. Extraordinary ac-
tivity has prevailed in naval and mill
tary circles here during the past few
days, but no information on the subject
is attalnable,
The British first class cruiser Powerful
has just taken on board over 1000 tons of
coal and all the other British warships
here are taking on board stores and am
munition. It Is. reported that they have
been ordered to be ready for sea imme-
dately, The British second class cruiser
Bonaventure has been recalled from Ma
Mia and arrived here last night. She is
now coaling with all possible haste.
1t Is reported that the British gunboats
have been ordered to rendezvous here.
At the navy yard here the ordnance de-
partment is most active and is engaged in
mounting siege guns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
TO ABOLISH PASSES.
western and Southern Lines Dis
cussing the Subject

NsSihrs tht SuDatNb
st. Louis. Nov S.-At a can of Chair
man Parker of the Western Trunk Lines
committee, the chief officers of the lead
ins Western and Southwestern lines as
sembied here to-day to consider the ques
ion Of free transportation for the ensu-
4fg year. The day was taken up with
general discussion Of the free transporta-
I'm question and the best way to restrict
lasses, if not to abolish them entirely A
lrsolution in favor of reaffirming the pass
"7reement of 1898 was lost, and commit
ts was appointed to confer with lines in
o'uer territories and ascertain to what ex-
nt tney We're willing to cooperate with
we western lines to the end that annual
ur time passes should not be issued by
""y me after Jan. l. 1899. Such commit
a. ge VIII report TO an adjourned meeting in
81, Louis on Nov. 20, and at the same time
""i submit report of recommendatio tions
'7 % the form of an agreement which
iould govern free transportation in the
'om'ng year. If annual and time passes
.'e abolished, only trip passes will be
sued IN the coming year and they will be
very much curtailed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
BUYING COAL HEAVILY.
Great Britain Places Large Orders
at Philadelphia.

ut RbtlauelBnl ma.
Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-The probability Of
war between England and France reveiv-
ed fresh impetus here to-day by the action
Of England, who purchased a large amount
of American coal for immediate delivery
at her West India naval stations. In re-
sponse to hurried cablgrams from London,
ship brokers engaged in the West India
trade spent the greater part of the day
searching for tonnage suitable TO trans
port the coal from Philadelphia and New
port News to points where 1t would be
most convenient for English war craft 10
fill their bunkers. Sailing vessels. from
1900 to 2,C00 tons carrying capacity are
particularly in demand.
The first shipments are to be sent 10
Kingston, followed by vessels for Ber-
muda, st. Lucia and Demerara, which
are the principal ports in the West Indies
subject to Great Britain.
Ii is also proposed TO discharge a part
of the purchase at 81. Thomas, a Danish
island, where huks win be used. 1t was
reported to-day that two British warsaips
had been ordered here TO undergo slight
repairs, which under ordinary clrcum-
stances would have been made either at
Halifax or the Bermuda Island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
MARcHAND REACHES CAIRO.
THE FRENCH COMMANDER AC-
CORDED A CORDIAL RECEPTION.

No One Permitted to Interview the
VI. DeIcasse and the Marquis OF
Salisbury-Maj. Mnrchand Grateful
for Kindness shown Him by Brit
fsh Officers During His Journey.
British Naval Activities Continue.
Cairo, Nov. 3.-Maj Marchand, the COM
mander of the French expedition at Fa-
shoda, arrived here at O'Clock this even
ing. He was met at the railroad station
by the French officials and residents. The
explorer looked thin and worried.
Directly the major appeared at the doors
of the train the spectators rushed for
ward, waving hats, sticks and handker-
chiefs and crying "Vive Marchandw
The latter, who was much pleased and
touched at the reception accorded him,
drove off to the French diplomatic agency
amid more cheering.
The French officer. who is short, slight,
active and bronzed, was dressed in civil
ian clothes.
Only two Senegalese soldiers accom-
panied Maj. Marchand. whose future
movements depended upon the instructions
which Capt. Baratier brings him to-mor-
row.
AT the French agency 1t was formally
announced that no one would be permit
ted to interview The French officer, as
NJ. Delcasse, the French minister of for
eign affairs. and the Marquis of Sails
bury must be the first to receive all news
which may contribute to the harmony of
the two countries
The major reports that he left all his
companions in good health, and he adds
that they had abundant provisions and a
plentiful supply of ammunition. The
French commander also expressed himself
as being much gratihed at the kindness
shown him by the British officers dur
ing his journey to this place.
London, Nov. 4-The most reliable in
formation from Paris confirms the earlier
reports that M. Dupuy, the premier, has
decided to wash his hands of Fashoda and
to recall Maj. Marchand, for whose mis-
sion he Is not responsible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
LoPECIRA IN ERUPTION.
Five villages at the Base of the Vol
canO Buried.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. S.-The Royal Mail
steamer Aorangi which arrived this even
ing from Sydney, Wellington, Suva and
Honolulu, brings the report that another
volcanic eruption has occurred in the New
Hebrides, more alarming than its prede-
cessors. After twenty years quiescence,
the volcano Lopecira broke out and the
burning lava can be seen twelve miles
away. Five villages at the base OF the
volcano have been buried in scoria. The
sea for miles around boil al high tenn
perature and Jets of water leap high into
the air. Fortunately none of the inhabi-
tants of the five destroyed villages were
burned under the melted lava.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
CASE WAS DISMISSED.

Prominent Persons Placed Under Ar
rest I'm North Carolina.
Raleigh, N. c.. Nov. s.-Capt. w. H.
Kitchen, father Of Congressman Kitchen
Claude Kitchen, A. C. Liverman. Eugene
Il. whitehead and r. w. Fenner, All Of
Halifax county. North Carolina. were ar
raigned before Justice Montgomery Of the
Supreme Court here to-day on a charge OF
breaking into the house Of a negro regis
trar and forcing him to write his resig
nation.
A bench warrant had been sworn out,
but the accused parties came Before II was
served. After hearing the evidence JUS
tice Montgomery dismissed the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
RED SHIRT PARADE.
All of Wilmington Turns out to Wit
ness the Demonstration.

ness the Demonstration.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. S.-The first
red shirt parade on horseback ever wit
messed in Wilmington electrified the people
to-day. II created enthusiasm among the
whites and CONSERVATION among the ne
groes. The whole town turned out to see
it, and thousands of ladies gazed on IL
approvingly and waved flags and hand
kerchefs as the long column of horse
men rode proudly by, 1t was an enthus-
iastlc body of men. They gave frequent
cheers and waved their flags often.
Otherwise It was quiet ana orderly. Not
an insulting word was uttered 10 ne
gro; but there was an expression of de-
termination in the faces of those men that
could not be mistaken. This spirit will
continue until the political battle Is won
next Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
situation GROWING brighter.

London Nov. 3.-An official note issued
this evening says: There is now good
reason to hope that the political situation
is amelioratng. It can be confidently
stated that when the cause of the irrlta
ton which unfortunately recently existed
in France and Great Britain on the Upper
Nile Is removed, which is expected soon
TO be the case. the door Will again be omen
for resumption of those friendly nego
tiations which happily characterize the
moral state OF the relations between the
two countries"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
MEETING or IsDEpENDENTs.
John Jay Chapman bitterly Arraign-
ed Col. Roosevelt.


ed Col. Roosevelt.
New York, Nov. IA mass meeting was
held in Chlokering Hall tonight in the tn
terest of the INDEPENDENT state ticket OF
the Citizens Union. John Jay Chapman,
who opened the meeting. was bitter in
speaking of Col. Roosevelt.
He said When Roosevelt lends his aid
to cover up Alger scandals he is trying
TO whitewash the most scandalous thing
of the nation, charge him with this in
his silence"
r. Fulton Cutting, chairman of the
meeting, said: "Algerism and civil service
reform are enough alone to demand a
third party. With the gold and silver IS
sue out we have a clear PLATFORM
Carl Sehurz was the principal speaker
His address was principally devoted to OPP
posing territorial exps,esion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
hardware Company Fails.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. S.-Thomas B. Rayl,
president of the 7. b. Rayl Hardware
Company Of this city, to-day filed volun-
tary petition In bankruptcy. His indirect
and contingent liabilities are scheduled at
81 100000 and his assets at about $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04

Jackson, Miss, Nov 3.--rhe state board
OF health makes the official announcement
tonight that there are now only fifteen
cases Of yellow fever under treatment in
the city of Jackson, all Of whom are con-
valescent. No deaths have occurred dur
ing the week Reports from other infect
cd towns have entirely ceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
Rev. oeorge n. zIInmerman pend.

Baltimore. Nov. 3--Rev. George Fl. Zfm-
norman, presiding elder OF the Baltimore
district, of the Baltimore conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South, cied
today OF pneumonia. He WAS born IN
Baltimore county sixty years ago and had
occupied pulpits IN Virginia and West Vir-
ginia as well as in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-04
TRYING TO IDENTIFY A SHIP.
Unknown Vessel Ashore at Cap
lookout Light

UHhIaUNH FVsFVI AsHUFe III NNpe
lookout Light.
New York. Nov. S-The board of un-
derwriters are seeking to Identify an
unknown vessel and her cargo reported
by their agent at Beaufort, N. c., to be
ashore at Cape Lookout light since Oct
16.
The bottom is about 16O to 165 feet long
and yellow metalled. All the upper works
are gone. She is loaded with lumber Of
various dimensions, most of it marked
with the letter IS" on the end The let
ter is about 2ls to inches long and ap-
pears to have been cut by some tool or
instrument made for the purpose. The
lumber is believed TO be Florida or Geor-
gia pine. 1t is also a question as to what
has become Of the vessels crew.