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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23
Encyclopedia
Britannica
for 81 Cash

and the balance In small monthly
payments. The entire Thirty (3o)
Volumes with a Guide and an ele-
giant Oak Book Case will be deliY-
cred when the frstpayment is made.
The Complete Set Thirty Large
octave Volumes):
No. ]. New Style Buckram Cloth. MaTbled
Edges, Extra Quality High Machine Fin
iSh Book Paper, S45 90.
First payment. One Dollar Isl .oo) and Three
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No. 2. Halt Morocco, MaFbled Edges, Extra
Quality High Machine Finish Book
Paper, $1,000.
Frstpayment. Two Dollars (ss.oo) and -Four
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No. }. Sheep, Tan Color, MaTbied Edges,
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First payment. Three Dollars (s3.oo) and
Five Dollars (Gs .oo) per month thereafter.
A reduction Of 10 per cent. Is granted BY
paying cash within 20 days after the receipt
Of the work.
THE COLONIAL BOOK STORE
Agents For Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23
Ohio ns Ylsmsh by nnt.ihsr..

Ohio is too rich, too sound, too pros
porous, too busted in productive indus
tries, to lend serious ear to Demo-
cratic clamor for debased and cheap
ened dollar. Her people are too con-
servative, too broad-minded and too
patriotic to condemn policy, military
and civil, in the Philippines to which
the administration was driven by
every consideration f national dig
nitv and honor -Nayy YnrL Tribune
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Por
tiers, Curtains, Window
Shades.

Toys, sheet music, musical instru-
ments, sewing machines, machine sup
plies, wall paper, picture frames, table
covers, trunks, hardware, granite and
tinware, confectionery and groceries.
Our grocery trade the largest in the
city, We buy largely Of these goods
and can save you money on anything
we sen you.
every price we make is a bargain
price.
High class sewing machines at 500
S250U, $1,000 and $500.
Some special prices on Mems, Boys
and Childrens' suits.
We can save you money on all kinds
of Shoes
The Mccall Patterns, the best and
cheapes-, 10 and Is cents each
A good hand or power printing press
for sale cheap.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23
KIlbnurne,s RenI FeelInr..

The GAINESVILLE Times-Recorder
Vouches for the following significant
remark, which doubtless indicates how
Colonel Kilbourne really feels toward
Mclean;
AS Colonel Kilbourne paid his bill
at the Clarendon one week ago today,
he said: We'll, this seems like pret-
ty stiff reckoning for me under the cir
cumstances, but this is not the only
score that will be settled from yester-
days doings. 1 look for Judge Nash
to carry the state by 100000 votes this
fall"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23
Dress Goodsl

This department is showing unusu-
ally good values Double width goods
at 6A, 8, 10, 121ac and up. One case
of half wool serges, assorted colors, at
sc a yard, worth 1215c. The range of
styles and colorings in these Dress
Goods have never been equaled. In
the better qualities, at 25, S5, 80, 75c
to $500 a yard, we are showing extra
styles and qualities and the variety
large. See our offerings before you
buy.
The Trimmings, Innings, and the
many articles for making up dress
goods can be had of us at prices that
reverses the old saying, that the
trimmings cost more than the goods. "
100 pieces dress Ginghams at and
6hc yard. Seasonable goods regu-
lar 10c quality.
Flannels in Barred, Plain, Striped
and Plaid Considering the price of
wool they are very cheap.
Fancy prints at Aye yard. Robe
Prints at sc a yard.
Turkey Red Table Goods at 15c a
yd. zoe values.
One case Madras Shirtings, light col
Ors. at sc a ward, worth 10.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23
B. SO. S-w. R>
TIME TABLE.

Trains Arrive at and Depart from Ur;'
station.
ARRIVE. WESTWARD. DEPl's
: 3 0S q m-Athens, Chillcothe, Gin ell
cinnau, Louisville, st.
Louis and all points
West, South and S-west.
W 90 y m-Belpre, Athens, Chilli. OCI
3 10 m-BeIpre, Athens, Chilli. Nal
4s m cothe, Cincinnati and
SUNDAY Louisville, st. Louis
only and all points west and
south.
ti2 oS p m-Belpre, kersburg, tl2 5Cri
Ohillicothe, and way
stations
o. m-bselpre; rkers- II 2e1l
einnati, Louisville ST.
LOUIS Chicago and all
points west, south and
southwest.
20 notwithstanding and Belpre Lot
EASTWARD.
% p m Belpre, Parkersburp. Ga. ! 6ooor
lem, CORVALLIS Ciarks-
purg' Grafton, and all
way stations
'i2 O5 p M Belpre, Parl,,sb,o Gro, .,o s,
ten, Washington, Balti. IOE n
More. NOR Phil Phil delphia and Sunday
. q M n ~ DIV DIV lork. only
~ AerspuB, Wasnlng- ~ y m
Ton, baltimore, Phila-
uelohia and New York
flo % m-Parkersburg, Washing. all a5pu
ton, Baltimore, Phia.
delphia, New York, Bos.
ton and all points east
~ tDaily Except Sunday
ors,, al sralns OF M rietta District run TO Park
For through tickets TO nil no,n,s ,, ,ha
,oq,ae O1leed states, Canada and Mexico, with de.
oa oaiieu information as to rates routes, sleenng
aSdrsss. recommendations etc, please call on OF
y M M PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta, o,
r. q "a utCtWN ubhoWN Passenger Agt., Marietta, o.
Cincinnati, o. '''"ser Asen"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23

ali establish a government OF law ana
order, protecting life and property and
occupation for the we'll being OF the.
people A government In which they
participate under the Stars and Stripes"
--AmeriCRn Herald.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23
Clothing, Hat and Shoe De-
partmentS.

An assortment of special bargains
here, we have many articles of wear
W are oitoring at about half the usual
price. We urge you to call and see
how much money you can save by
making your purchases with us.
Queensware, Glassware and Silver
ware Departments have been moved to
larger quarters, our stocks now con-
tain more and greater variety. We
buy in larger quantities and get prices
Lat are away down. Come and see
the pretty designs really fine goods at
the prices usually paid for common.
Our new cloak and Ladies' suit De-
partment, a room specially fitted for
the sale of these goods, Our purchases
have been very favorable this season,
Plush capes good length nicely trim
med at $2.9S, $3.48 and $500 Childrens'
jackets and repers 05c, $1.25 and up.
Ladies jackets and storm coats and
mackintoshes. Infants cloaks $10O
$3.50 and $3.50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23
(Bastern Tlme.)
GOING NORTH.
Examination Of Teachers

For the public schools of Washington County
will be held in the Marietta bigh SchOo
Room on the second Saturday of each month
except January, July and August
A. NJ. FAkLOW, Barlow, Ohio.
President Board of School Examiners
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23
Notion Department.

We carry a large stock of notions
and make prices not found elsewhere.
Pins and Needles /, 2 and &c a paper.
Flag Pins at 1c, regular 10c. Beauty
Pins at l, 2 and Sc. Metal Belts at lOc
wer 25c. Side Combs &c pair.
Round Combs at &c. Dressing
Combs at 5, and 1Oc. Crochet Cotton
&c a ball 200 yard spool Linen at sc
Everything away down in prices.
Ribbons and Laces at bargain prices
for l, 2, Sc and up a yard. Baby Rib
bon, Taffeta, Plaids Gro Grain Striped
at the lowest prices. Laces from a
narrow valencienes to a wide Silk
Lace, all at speciai low price.
Early fall underwear and hosiery.
Ladies' Underskirts in Sateen, Moire
and Silk at half the usual prices.
Skir. material in patterns at 35c. Great
Bargains.
Our Customers are request
ed to have their friends meet
them at Hutchison's Bargain
Store Dressing Rooms, for the
use of Our customers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIyEp.
T1ME oARp I'M Errror nrn ,... ,oo-

All Trains Daily except Sunday
Nos. 20 and AZ make nloae ,:nnno.,,
tnaasm nanesVliie ~ S with the b. y o. and Pan TSp q
rams y III 1lnmbns, Chicago ana the Wat
c. @. HARRISON. GvSTT' Gena,.ST
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23
Everybody
Welcome
AT
HutchisOn's
Bargain Store.
Great Inducements are offered
this week in Our 26 De-
partmentS.
partnnentS.

New fall goods in abundance. Ev-
cry Department full of the Newest,
The Best and all at the lowest prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23
SECRET ALLIANCE HOAX
Secretary Hay Explodes Nc"
Lean Ghost Story.
RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND
They Are Friendly, but No More So
Than With Germany.
THEY KNOW IT TO BE UNTRUE"

rhe Able Secretary of State Charges the
Mclean Platform Builder with Pur-
posely Resuriing to Fiction to PrFju-
dice Voters Against tho Republican
Party.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-23

Trains Arrive at and Depart from UU;'
Station
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12

among the soldiers that the vessel would
be docked Immediately, great hurrah
greeted the announcement and the soldiers
commenced their preparation for debarka-
tion Under the guidance OF a powerful tug
the transport was towed to the dock.
The water front was black with people, all
anxious to greet the Twentieth Kansas. AS
the Tartar passed slowly along the water
front the soldiers were cheered time and
again. Flags were dipped and whistles and
calliopes added to the din. The scene In the
vicinity of the transport was an exciting
one. Hundreds Of relatives and friends OF
the discharged California soldiers, who
accompanied the Kansans home, gath
cred here to get a few words with the SOL
ders before they commenced the march.
An Exciting March.
The march to the Preside reservation
was an exciting one for the soldiers The
welcome they received was second only to
that accorded the home troops on their re-
turn. Both sides OF Market street and the
other streets through which the soldiers
passed were thronged with excited people,
all anxious to do them homage. Cheer upon
cheer passed up and down the lines of peo-
pie. Cannon were fred at intervals, bells
changed and whistles and steam calllopes
added their respective noises to the occas-
ion.
Escorted by the following bodies, the Kan
sans marched to the Preside: Artillery Of
hcers and band from the Preside, four COM
panies OF artillery.
General Funston and Governor Stanley OF
Kansas and escort followed. The thronga
surged around General Funston and he had
great dlficulty making progress through
the crowds. Cheer after cheer greeted him,
but his only acknowledgment was a military
salute and an occasional doffing OF his cap
great bulk OF the parade occurred here
and an admiring mass OF people filled the
interval.
The soldiers. headed by Colonel Metcalf
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12

not worthy OF serious consideration. / never
intimated such thing and have been mis-
quoted in the matter.
"The people must stop to consider, when
they are passing judgment, that there are
countless conditions to be constantly COM
bated and overcome there before headway
can be made. / fear the exact difficulties OF
the situation are not fully understood. Some
mistakes have been made, but the campaign
has been conducted in most able and con-
scientious manner and every man has done
his best No grave errors have occurred, but
II always easy to look back and comment
upon what has been DONE even though that
might have been accomplished under trying
circumstances. g'vl4i
The following men from the Tartar were
admitted to the general hospital at the Pre-
sido today: William r. Smith, Walter Sher-
burne, Company A; Wilson Smith, Company
b; Edward seibel, James Eskert. Company
c; James Wheat, Company d; George Law
renee, Phillip Kinnan, Company C; Frank
Martin, Company H; George Mills, Company
/; Corporal Frank w. McQuaid, George l..
Bolton, Company X; Sergeant Joseph Muir
ray, Company l., of the Kansas regiment; !;
George A., Breslin OF the Nineteenth signal
corps; David NJ. Estes, Company NJ, Four
teenth infantry; Leon F. Hermazee, Com
pany +, Twenty-thrd infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
TURN DAVID B. HILL DOWN
~ n, = state Democratic Meeting
SH NJ w Richard Croker
EH ryanites.

NEW i. 1.-THE state demo-
cratic meeting night was controlled by
Richard Croker, and former Senator David
B. Hill was turned down.
A Bryan resolution was adopted, seconded
by Croker and opposed by Hill.
1t was a struggle for supremacy In the
state convention between the followers OF
Former Senator Murphy and Richard Croker
on one side and David b. Hill on the other
Just what victory means the campaign alone
will tell, for Senator Hill, in a strong speech
on other matters, emphatically declared that
whlle Croker had won the fight in the COM
mittee. he could not ride rough shod over
the right of up state democrats at the polls
and followers OF the senator declared that
Croker's victory means defeat for every
member Of the legislature above the New
York City line.
Senator Hill himself directed the fight
in the committee, one OF his followers asking
at the opening OF the meeting that the con-
test in Rochester be settled. Murphy and
his friends opposed the consideration Of
the matter at this time. The Croker fac
tion won by 2S to 20.
The Bryan resolution was even more
averse to the Hill faction and stood 3S tc
| 20 in favor OF the resolution declaring Mr.
| Bryan the leader of the democratic party.
| After the meeting, Senator Hill abruptly
! declined to be interviewed
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
SHAW AT MARSHALLTOWN
Governor of Iowa Opens the CAM
paiSn with Speech Ringing
with Patriotism.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Oct 11.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The republican campaign was
opened here this evening with an address
by Governor Shaw, who spoke for over two
hours to an audience which filled the large
auditorium of the Odeon theater. When the
governor was introduced he was greeted
with an ovation which lasted several min
utes, and as soon as it subsidized he launched
into mastery discussion of the issues Of
the day.
Good times, he attributed not so much to
McKinley's administration as to republican
principles. He scored the democrats for
endorsing Bryan but remaining silent on
all Organism indicates. Not until our prin-
ciples are safe can we be safe, he said and
we should show the world how we stand on
financial principles that are tried, tested
and firm. He traced the history of financial
and tariff legislation for eighty years to show
that republican principles always restored
prosperity. He smashed the trust issue by
showing the inconsistency of democracy on
the subject and then paused before begin
ming on so-called Imperialism, while the au-
dience sang America"
He said There was once that we forgot
partisanshp and wrote the brightest page
of history since the world began. 1t began
with Mckinley asking for money for con-
Quoting war for humanity, when an army
the like of which the world has never seen
sprang up and. with a matchless navy,
crushed the pride of Spain in time to let the
volunteers return home and help gather the
corn. Now that war is over, the democrats
accuse us OF Imperialism because we pro-
tect these thrown upon our protection by the
fortunes of war and the articles of the
treaty. ratified by democratic senate and
advised by Bryan.
81 want it understood" he said" that all
around this globe 1t is mighty dangerous
to fire on Old Glory The insurrection will
be put down, for the American people be-
lieve 1t better to stand by Mckinley than
by Aguinaldo."
He was frequently interrupted by hearty
cheers and for an hour after closing was be-
sleged by hundreds wanting to grasp his
hand
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
CROSVENOR Is ENTHUSIASTIC
Ohio Congressman Comes to Nebraska tc
Make Three Speeches,
SAYS THE BUCKEYE STATE is ALL RIGHT
General Prosperity Is Seen on Every
Hand and workmen Have Plenty
to Do-Thinks Nebraska VIII
Go Republican.

LINCOLN, Oct 11.-(Special Telegram.)-
General Grosvenor OF Ohio came through
this city on his way to Broken Bow this
evening. He goes up into the Sixth dis
trict to make three speeches and will return
home Saturday night going east by way OF
Omaha. The distinguished Ohio statesman
was interviewed regarding the situation in
Ohio and he gave very hopeful view:
There Is no more excitement there than
usual" said General Grosvenor, land I have
no fear that Mclean will carry the state
The prosperity is so general in Ohio that
the people do not desire a change. One Of
the great industries OF the state is coal
mining In 1896 the miners got As cents
per ton for mining the coal and they worked
on an average OF three days out Of each
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12

First Nebraska, spoke to a large and atten-
tive audience here last night His subject
was Imperialism and Life in the Philip
pines" and the way he told of the work
In the islands left no doubt in the minds of
his hearers as to the policy of the admins
tration. He showed why this policy was the
best for all concerned under the circum-
stances and bitterly denounced the efforts
of certain people in the United States to
induce the boys to desert. Many OF them
were opposed, politically, to the administra-
ton when they enlisted, but after being told
that these that died on the battlefield died
a dishonorable death their manhood was
aroused and they returned staunch support
ers of protection and prosperity. Corporal
Douglas is a fluent speaker and made many
votes here,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
CONDUCTOR KILLED IN IOWA
Accident on the Illinois Central at
Storm Lake which Is Attended
with Fatal Results.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Oct 11.-(Special Tel
egram. )-The regular local eastbound
freight train On the Illinois Central road
out OF Cherokee was wrecked on the Storm
Lake hill shortly after noon today. The en-
gine of the local train ran out of water
shortly after leaving Alta, at point mid
way between Alta and Storm Lake. The
engineer cut the engine off and started for
Storm Lake to fill the water tank. A flag
man was sent back to flag any trains that
might be coming. The vicinity of Storm
Lake is very susceptible to fog on account
OF the lake and this morning fog over the
country was very heavy. The engineer had
not returned with the engine of the local
when long gravel train came down the
hill at full speed. 1t is not known whether
the engineer saw the flagman or not, at any
rate, he found it impossible to stop the train
and crashed into the local with great force
The warning whistle OF the engine Of the
gravel train gave the tranmen time enough
to prepare themselves for the coming crash.
Conductor Charles A. Densmore. formerly
OF Fort Dodge and Waterloo, now of Sioux
| City, who was in charge of the train, was
called to by one of his men to jump, but
refused to and continued to twist the brake
on one of the gravel cars. When the coll
| lision came he was thrown from the forward
| end OF the car to the car in front and the
reaction of the shock threw him back to the
car he was on with great force. The pas
sengers in the caboose of the local heard the
noise and lost no time in making their
escape from the car. Just as they reached
the right of way fence. the crash came and
| the body Of Conductor Densmore was seen
| to go from one car to the other. After
he fell the second time he was seen to stag
ger to his feet and drop back again. The
| party went at once to his aid but found
upon their arrival that he was dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12

week. Now the price paid is sc cents
ton, they work every day and there is need
of 10000 more coal miners In the state
to supply the demand. Dayton is large
factory town. Three years ago the Asso-
cated Charities had free soup house es-
tablished at prominent place frequented
by men looking for work, and they had a
large sign up pointing the way to the soup
house. Now the establishment is gone, and
few days ago when l was there ] noticed
in the place where the free soup sign used
to hang. a notice posted by factory that
was asking for 200 extra hands"
General Grosyenor said that from what
he had already heard he not only believed
that Nebraska would go republican this
year, but that Bryan would be turned down
by the democrats next year. He expressed
great astonishment at the news that Bryan
was demanding money in return for his
speeches in the western states.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12

followed. Each man carried a gun, which
had been covered with flowers The crowds
simply would not let the soldiers pass in
peace. Breaks occurred every few minutes
Relatives and friends broke into the ranks
and marched with tie soldiers, some smiling
and laughing and others crying, but all
happy and glad.
The regimental colors, little the worse for
wear in spite OF the arduous campaign
though which they had passed, called forth
tremendous burst of applause whenever
they were sighted. Taking 1t all in all, tbs
soldiers looked to be in fair health. but OF
course there we're some who showed the
effects OF the severe ordeal through which
they have passed. Bringing UP the rear
we're the hospital wagons, not very heavily
loaded with sick
The parade was reviewed on Van Ness
avenue by General Shafter, Governor Stan
Icy and Governor Rogers OF Washington and
their staffs.
Funston Not an Anti -E1 pm n sionist.
, General Funston in an interview today
said:
This is America. you know, and am ar
American. that tells the story best OF ouI
delight in reaching home again. There Is
nothing like being back among you all here
| again-among people whom we know are oul
| countrymen and kin.
II have only this to say OF the campaign
| in the lippines-everthing Is being don,
that could be to carry the war TO an earl!
and successful conclusion. The report tina
l am an anti expansionist is ridiculous ant
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
PYTHIAN SPECIAL WRECKED
Eight Persons Seriously Injured, Two
Fatally, In Collision Near
Wheeling, w, Va.

WHEELING, W, Va, Oct 11.-Today at
Short Creek, nine miles above the city, a
northbound passenger train collided with a
special from Pittsburg, the latter bringing
a delegation from western Pennsylvania to
the tristate encampment OF the Uniform
rank Knights of Pythias. Eight persons
were seriously injured. two fatally.
The accident resulted from the engineer
OF the special forgetting TO take a siding as
ordered. Injured:
Reuben King of Evansville skull fracture,
will die
r. ]. Walsh OF Midway, Pa, passenger,
paralyZed below waist, may die.
Julius NJ. Endlow OF Boston, passenger,
badly shaken up, will recover.
Abe FARMLAND OF Pittsburg. passenger
left foot crushed and amputated tonight
Engineer Pollock OF Dennis, o.. back OF
left hand crushed, amputation probable,
Conductor Ellsworth Ranney OF Steuben-
VILE collar bone broken.
Fireman Edward Martin OF Dennison and
Baggagemaster ]. Stevens OF Steubenyille
slight injuries --------'- VI
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12
CHEER SUNFLOWER TROOPS
March to the Presidio an Exciting One for
Kansas Soldiers.
FUNSTON NOT AN ANTI-ExPANSloNIs1
Says Everything Is Being Done that
Could De TO Carry War to an
Early and Successful
Conclusion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-THE Twentieth
Kansas and the four hundred discharged
soldiers who arrived here last night on the
transport Tartar were landed today, after
being anchored in the stream all morning
during the progress OF the health officers
examination.
Their stay at anchor was made less monot-
onous by the attentions OF hundreds OF peo-
pie who journeyed as near to the transport
as the quarantine regulations would per-
NIT and showered messages and questions
upon the boys.
Fruit and good things to eat we're in
abundance passed on board, much to the
qualification of the soldiers.
When the inspection was finished early in
the afternoon and the word was passed
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-12

Topeka, Oct. 1.-THE governors office
has been notified by the War department at
Washington that regular soldiers from Fort
Riley and Fort Leavenworth may attend
the reception to the Twentieth Kansas pro-
vided their doing SO will be no additional
expense to the government. A message has
also been received from the commander OF
the Department OF the Missouri that two bat
teries OF light artillery at Fort Riley, bat
talon of the Tenth infantry and a troop OF
cavalry from Fort Leayenworth have been
ordered here to participate in the celebra-
ton. The soldiers will come overland.