davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-19
High School Cadets Elect Off

The High School Cadets met last
night in a most spirited session.
The occasion was the election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year; and the in
teresting contest came out as follows;
Captain, Doris Becker
1st Lieutenant, John Gorrell.
I'd Lieutenant, Harold Theis.
President, H, e. Smith.
Vice President and Surgeon, DR.. C.
r. Waters.
Secretary, George Dewey.
Treasurer, Bert Sugden
Historian, Alex Unger.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-19

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1t a local disease, and pres
cribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a con-
stitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catanh Cure, manufactured by #. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the on
ly constitutional cure on the market
1t Is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoOnful. 1t acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
t..e system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials
Aduress,
f. ]. CHENEY eco, Toledo, O.,
sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls family pills are the best.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-19

OF more despised none ere could dream
Than one lOho LoUers come behOeen-
And me "come-betloeens' are ne little
black heads playing tag Win The dtmpIes
IN your face. Cranberry Tone loiu take
them dloay. Price 70 cents, three for 50.
Yours for business, Wtll s. Richardson,
Cut Rate Druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-19

Ladies' night, tonight, two ladies for
the price of one admission.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-19
Mrs. Thomas Elleford.

Mrs. Thomas Elleford died at the
home of her father, Mr.. Alden Rose on
the West Side, Sunday morning, Sept.
II. Consumption was the couse of her
death
She leaves husband and one child.
Funeral services were held at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-19

nirty cents will admit two ladies
TO see the Murray Comedy 90. in the
funny comedy "Uncle Johns in Town"
at the Auditorium tonight.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-19

How Are Your KIdneys9
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills. Sam
pie free, Add. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago " NJ
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-19

Spanish bushwhackers, in the Cuban
war, covered themselves with palmetto
leaves, and, so disguised, lurked among the
bushes undetected by the American SOL
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-19

whacker's rife,
often lurk be-
hind d familiar
DISCUSSES. A
common
cold " such as
you have
-" thrown off "
a ore of
times, may now
turn out TO be
the uncommon
A-NI .l.s-N.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-19

When doctors fail, try BurdoclS Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation;
invigorates the whole system.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-19

THE work of locating the corpora
tion line on top of Harmar Hill is be-
ing done by Surveyors Bartlett and
Eldrldge and City Engineer Gates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
CLOSE NOWTO BAYOMB0NG.
c<V1LRr Pushes ON IN PURSUIT
or fGrIS4LDO.

On. Troop at Hambang and Another at
Aritao- Probable Route of the Rebel
Leaders Retreat The Heavy Rains
Mako II Dinicoit to Forward Supplies.
sp,efai cab, DapaieA 10 Tnx sus
MANILA. Nov. l5.-The heavy rain continues
and typhoon signals are still displayed.
There 10 little news from Con. Lawton, owing
10 tho fac. that telegraphio communication
extends only to San jose. and beyond that
point communication can be had by courier
only. 1t Ia known that one troop OF cavalry
has reached Bambang and another is at Aritao.
Judging from the captured insursent
de.patches and other property. Asuinaldo
evidently intended retrsating via Tsyug and
Fan Nicolas. which the American cavalry oc-
curied Oh Saturday. hRuinaldo was then re-
rorted 10 be about twenty hours march to the
south OF San Jacinto. He had evidently made
Preparations to retreat. In the event OF neces-
si,y. along the coast road which is practically
. boulevard. The holding OF both these routes
by tho Americans. 1t is believed. win preclude
the escape OF the insurgents except In small
detschms nts over the mountain trails
II is reported thai trail was recently
opened via Pozorrubio and Rosario. but this
report cannot be verified.
Lieut. Col. Howe with siI companies OF the
Thirty. fourth Infantry occupied Victoria.
northeast Of Tarlac. without opposition yostsr.
day.
Cen. MacAr.hurs scouts. accommodating
north OF Tarlsc. got close enough to the
retreating insurgents to hoar q train which
was bearing them of move out
1t IL believed that the whole railroad line
10 In good condition and will soon be in opera
tion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
FIVE HURT IN A SHOOTING
DIsPENsARY SCANDAL CAUSES
BLOODsHED IN soUTH CAROLINA.

Head OF tho Dispensnry System with Rcla-
lions and Friends Goes Cunning for the
Man whom He Charged with Telling In
truths About Him-wounded still Alive.
COLUMBIA, &. c.. Nov 15.-As the result Of q
shooting ARRAY at Sellers. small town
In Marion county. at dusk last even
ing Ave men are lying ut their
homes wounded. They are John G. Sellers
one OF the most prosperous men In the
county. his son. Benjamin Sellers. Post
master at Sellers. on one side. and
]. Dudley Haselden. Chairman OF the
State Board OF Control OF the
Dispensary. Luther NJ. Haselden. his
brother and late captain OF the Second South
Carolina Volunteers in the Spanish American
War. and Dr. Henry W. Edwards on the other
side. Aubrey Evans. cousin Of Chairman
Haselden and J. @. Haseldep. his father. were
In the party. but escaped injury
The senior Sellers was shot through the
shoulder by rife. the bullet having been ex-
tracted near the spine. His son was shot In the
abdomen and left hand. Chairman Haselden
has 44-calibre pistol bullet through the upper
left thigh. DR.. Edwards received a full charge
Of small shot In the breast and face and l.. NJ.
Baselden has bullet hole in his right side.
Trouble has been brewing for somo weeks
have been expecting bloodshed in Colum.
s Sls where ,re'elstis2n revelations, have been made,
keeper ousets. whose discharge from the dis:
pensary was advocated ~ H.seldcn. had led
have been confined 70 thoee who have for
years been on the inside" and have caused
more OF scandal throughout tho State than
any previous exposures.
on Wednesday last q caucus Of thirty leading
di,nensnry men headed by senator Tillman
held secret meeting here to discuss thu peril
?.yelS,Ions senator TIrlmsan ' isySr. putting
cScf State aG;rs TToyous to U tbs Meeting Ina
Chairman Ha.eiden had attempted 10 have
y fvht on the streets Of Columbia with
whom, he gave order. 70, ldmor with iSnsy
was supplied with such FREQ llluor and Hasel-
den and friends were frequently drunk.
m "%is any TG%1 HG h .sdy who SSG r..
s5Hsa ms nom" syn s"'f Sss., Ben m
fPco iauor. P Seller. denied S tSs cs. Gss and
ns.d strong sn, innsu S' Hsselden drew
,HaseIden and hi, friends then drove over TO
IN the evening returned to Sellers. all heavily
The party n two buggIes stopped at the door
were fired on 10y the sciierses who we're Ia the
Post ONCE, bnt dlsintsrssted cyewitncs.
sS IN he 81 pa ssg RSn sfr the
Evans. After receiving two wounds Sellers
At this juneture the elder Sellers came UP
and began shooting. Meanwhile Haseldep
brother got out Of the buRGies and approached
The Are ras kept up til the ammunition was
exhausted more than thirty shots being az
changed Five doctors are attending the
wounded men. the condition OF both the
SelleTses being critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
x6UIyALDO,s FLIGHT.
war Department Onaciais Believe He IL at
Bayombong.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-war DEPARTING emit
officials are still OF the opinion that Aguinaldo
has fed TO Bayombong. leaving the greater part
OF his army TO follow him. Secretary Root
said this afternoon that he had received
nothing from Gen Otis Indicating the contrary.
He expressed himself as greatly pleased
with the serv CO OF the cavalry. and
was surprised to learn that a troop OF cavalry
ha' reached BamEhang and another Ariato.
1t not believed at tho War Department that
AgU nado intended to conduct his army up the
coast Ioad from San Fabian, but to branch out
from San Fabian eastward and pass through
Tayug and san Nicolas to Ariato. and thence
to bayom bong. II Ia POINTED out that any
large body OF troops passing up the coast road
would be subject TO fire from tho naval
vessels.
From reports received by the Secretary OF
War It appears that the American troops hold
~ the principal roads leading into tho north
country. and while Gen. Young 10 pushing rap
idly on to Bayvm bong. the other Iorces under
Gen. Wheaton and Gen. Macarthur will oper-
ate against the Insurgents. keeping them from
the North. 1t 10 expected that the advance
body under Gen Young will soon he in possess
sion OF even more detnite information regard
ing the Aguinaldo headquarters at Bayom-
bong. and the OPERATIONS In Luzon will be con-
Quoted accordingly.
No definite time has been set for the sending
OF an expedition TO Aparri, though Gen. Otis Ia
known To DO preparing for this move 40 NJ to
b. I'D on the escape OF the insurgcnt leaders.
The principal d lfllculty now conf onting the
army In the Philippines Is tho. question OF
Transporting supplies. the troops being unable
to move very far ahead OF their equipment and
subsistence, which is necessarily slow, owing
to the bad condition OF the roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
RI.

Mary A. Connolly. for many years well known
as n fashionable dressmakcr. was buried yes
terday In Calvary cemetery She WAS Mary A.
Hodnett and under that name she began bust
ness In this city IN 1870, Soon after that She
business name to that OF her husband. Connel:
died i've yssbfs ,atsrsnd iorr years a,srwerd
c"s.Inusd n business under tie name 81 c0n
nelly. She sccumnletsd fortune OF over
and in ts r: WI BY the
gerald Of Bo.ton. In October 1857. a corpora.
tlon known as the Mary A. Connolly Company.
ness at East ,TSlrty.tCnrth street, The
capital stock was $3.50, 900. In February. lSaS.
Of London. the Vice; Pre.ident The IIsbitie,
Alter that Mrs. conneiIy continued lie bust bui.
ness In her own name.
BIZ home. ~ East Sixty seventh street. Mr..
70 he IN /. s
iisso Win . New YerE Dry s99is hqS s"e'V In
with his brother Beniamin Tho frm. Which
tegan very unpreten tiously, isstill In existence
Win Henry sese another S bother G. ,fss
sIegel was one ofthe original members OF the
rm r. aSl"Ss Scs SSop n CT Which was wa,
G2rroration began business three wears ago
Sa' %s.a w.; s SHS"IyT sl III, l" c IT,
s %ss S spS is S,S H. yss.
associations.
Henry Ward, q Brooklyn policeman, died
was one OF the oldest policemen on tho force
ne was appointed moro than thirty years ago
when he rescued a hoy from drowning in New
town Greek. The father OF tho boy gave the
GolIs,e nm Large strln OF land on the bank: OF
Ward kept aiding 10 this land and only lew
months ago ne refused an offer Of $4,000 for
die = pol Iceman. When he reported for duly "
health just before mid niGht he was stricken sSn
with apoplsxy while on duty near the corner
Of Havemeyer and south Fourth streets
Tim; MIn,;c ,Ts who at one
spondsnt .oI the Sun, died recently IN Pari. ut
the age Of ~ yearS; lie wnsa Chcvalier Of the
he had been pr!yate secretary TO the Emperor
Ma MaE.mili.n 81 MeSieo, orb, On bis return to France
Henry Clenentson, who was formerly Prcsi-
dent of the Columbus Dlstillery. In Grcenpoint.
died on Tuesday night at his home. 3l0 Gum.
clety OF New York. the Manufacturcrs' Assoc
citation, the Oxford club. the Field and Marine
OF Flatbush.
Thaddeus f. Horton. Albany correspondent
and political reporter Of the Nsir York Times
died yesterday of typhoid fever after an illness
81 three weeks. He was u native OF South
Carolina, was formerly editor of the
grePtiptUe Mus, and was later employed by
the Atlanta Journal In 1897 he came TO this
CITY. Mr.. Horton leaves n widow. Corinns r.
Stocker. also OF South Carolina.
,AndreM. Donahue Martin. young San Fran
cisco millionaire. died Tuesday OF tuberculosia
at hIs countEy homo In Palm Springs. on the
edge OF the Colorado Desert. He was recently
married to Miss Goad OF San Francisco.
Nelson Runyon, prominent lawyer, died
yesterday at HE homo at Plainheld. n j., after
along illness. He was 10 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
USES OF THE UNIVERSITY.
NOR PLACE TO SIT AROUND AND
DESPAIR OF TIE REPUBLTC

Should Teach soldierly Qualities MS well
ns the Critical Temper, Says Prof. Wood
row Wilson of Princeton - Unpopular
Thinking not Always Correct Thinking.
The Relation OF the University to Affairs"
was the subject discussed before the Nine
teenth Century Club at Its meeting at the
Waldorf-Astoria last night. Prof. Woodrow
Wilson Of Princeton. after defining the spheres
OF the university and OF the professional and
technical schools said:
THE university proper should not be 50
practical but that 1t can SEQ errors OF practice
In society. 1t Is not its province to prac-
tisc the arts. but TO discern tho principles
upon which they are founded. I should
cay that an important function OF the
university 10 to encourage unpopular think
ing; TO encourage a man to say what he be-
lleves. even though he knows II will not he
well received. Unpopular views. however. ara
not necessarily correct views. az we have seen
lattly In the expressions Of certain gentlemen
on national topics. In respect to political mat
ters II Ia tho place OF the university to accept
facts as they stand and. making tho best oi
them. strive to point out what the future
will bring. instead Of standing aside and
saying TO the nation, You have made n
great mistake. Tho university's province
is not leadership. but the illumination Of prac-
teal affairs: 10 show whittier conditions
are isadln Y,o us We need courage in pre-
tie way enter The university world because
q SGrf gu, tasks il ,ho Ste' u Of The oSt.r s
~ b,lisys in football In our univcr,.
men. ", don't expect all our 'e@olleas
n deSo,os oi 10 snd the 02Ss ss intern T9
ests OF the team. and it's discipline
y temper IL Invaluable In giving an outlet for
The football player must exercise. solf.controi
Just as a soldier must. Whether or not
we need soldiers 70 night, we need, even
seen men who couldn't be trained in any other
way well trained on tho eridron and taught
don't h: "a. gn S a ca. sgpy ,@S Rno"I
soned convictions. We stand to-day upon
Quicksands OF taste When | see some Of The
books that go to 2OO.OOO copies, | wonder when
From tn. university shoull come a correc:
tive to this sort 81 thing. We should
have from the university the critical
s nt mot Tsrs s,nnS ard GS.,EHtyc
OF society. instead Of seeking to destroy them.
and so, saws to all: Here are the established
principles OF tho rncs. Challenge them II you
IaIc. tnr we are the champions who will r!so
charles. II, Lsvsrmore. President OF the
Adelphi Academy In brooklyn. was the next
speaker He criticised the college spirit OF to-
streets: lying and the rIliculou' rIvaries OF
many boys were sent to college aud that mono
should he sent without an earnest vocation Tor
regarded as a hopeful SIGN. N ''' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
MAY CIR oUI00's WINGS
The Republican Executive Committee to
Meet This Afternoon.

The Republican Executive Committee. made
up OF the district leaders. will meet this after
noon at tho county headquarters, Madison
avenue. to consider the business that will
come before the County Committee ut It's
regular meeting this evening. Several mat
ters OF I'm portance are to be talked over. One
OF them is to amend the constitution 40 that
the district leaders shall have the power to
name election officers
This power Ia now In the hands Of a commit
tee appointed by the president Of tho County
Com IN ittse, and the leaders who are issatished
with President Qulgg's method OF playing the
game OF politics are going to make a strong
effort to take the power away from him.
II was said last night that there would be
no sensationa nj attack on Mr.. Quigg's leadership
loses control OF his delegation. Several leaders
who were expected 10 attack Mr.. QuiRg said
yesterday TINT they did not plan to make any
speeches against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
YALES PART ~ COMMERCE..
President Hndiey Says the Moral Basis of
Modern Business Must be Recognized.

NEW HAVEN. Nov 1.-THE annual dinner OF
the New Haven Chamber OF Commerce to-day
was known as the "IIadley Dinner" in honor
OF President Hadley OF Yale University. The
principal speaker was President Hatlsy whose
'Of all universities there Il. think none
which has given 80 much to commerce as Yale
Bhe had her birth in commerce. On
one OF my trips through England |
visited the nome Of the man I know OF as
me that the local church yard was the burial
place OF Ii hu Yale, who was celebrated as the
inventor OF auctions.
Yale was the nrst college to INTRODUCES polit-
!cal economy as regular part OF the currIcu-
lum. II Industry Is organized as trusts there
must be trained people who will take II "a a
trust and who Will recognize their rights
and their responsibilities as leaders Of the
people. II the college can make its students
realize the moral basis Of modern business, IL
viii perform ita greatest service to mankind"
Among the other speakers were Congress
man Charles A. Russell Of this State and
former President Dwight OF Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
OFF FOR MANILA TO-DAY.

Tho TRANSPORT Meade VIII Sail with the
Forty-third Volunteers.
Tho transport Meade. with two battalions
and two companIes OF the Forty-thlrd voun-
teers aboard. will sail for Manila this morning
from tho foot OF Pacific street, Brooklyn. Tho
two companies necessary to complete the rccI-
ment were recruited in the West and are at
San FrancIseo, whence they will go by trans
port 70 the Philippines. The regiment Ia com
the regular artillery. All the neld officers arc
regulars md the company officers were In the
yolunteer force during the war with Spain.
at Fort Ethan Allen. Many have seen service
IN Port" Rico and Cuba. All are young and
smart looking Some OF them Expressed ILe
hope that AguinHldo m ght avoid capture until
they could get chance to help chase him.
=, Tho Meade carries some holiday presents for
that they will get there after Christmas but
not later than New Years day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
me nRIrIsH w4EsHrps ArMAyILA.
How the story That Ono HAD Fired on tho
~ Insurgents Was started.

How the story That Ono HAD Fired on the
insurgents Was Started.
VANCOUVER. B. c.. Nov. l5-Ths steamship
Empress OF China brings the following mail
advices from Manila:
Tho British Runboat Peacock was stopped
by the Philippine insurgents while cruising in
the islands. The Filipino officers demanded
TO know the commanders intention. The
Manila Times says the insurgent officers were
treated With staht courtesy by the Brltisher,
II oolnp imsnts.
.BritB hfsainR Is very marked in Manila. as
shoMn " the fact that al the Manila papers
nubltshet' story that the British cruiser
Endylnion had noticed 800 insurgents about
10 attack an American garrison near Corrrgon
and blew them to pieces The story was after
yard found to be due TO the fact that tho
En'ymiol was praet,aiDg with her heavy guns
near the spot,. hut thousands Of Americans
be i-vea the story OF Great Britain's interven-
ton IA favor OF the United States The press
c,enAor hal to. work hard to keep the story
TIL. British consul at Manila is hesleed by
Americans at: Manila Offering their services In
the TransvaaI war. There are, many worthless
camp followers among them, but the majority
are able bodied Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
AGAINST SEATING hoBEhTs.
Miss Gould Favors n Constitutional Amend
ment Prohibiting PoiyRamy.

Mss toulH fnvOrh " A"eHu-
ment Prohibiting PolyRsmy.
Miss Helen. NJ. Gould has written tho follow
ing letter to tho Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong. presi-
dent OF the League for Social Service:
DEAR SIR:-Your letter OF tho 4th In at
hand. together with letters on the same sub.
iect received from others.
1t In very Inspiring to note the enthusiasm
with which men and women In different parts
OF the country are taking up the move
ment against having n man with three
wives retain a seat In Congress-. although It Ia
not surprising. for think our people. as a rule.
have q high ideal OF homo life. The neces-
sity for concerted action IL great. In order
that tho mem bers Of Congress may realize
there Ia a strong sentiment back OF them aud
hope the endeavor to spread everywhere in
our country aknowledRs Of the true condi-
tons existing In Utah will he successful. for
certainly then nearly every one will be willing
TO lend his or her influence toward the ex-
pulsion OF Roberts and toward having an
amendment to the Constitution directed
against the practice OF polygamy. Surely Il
would be q aatinR stain on the honor
Of our country TO allow u polyGamist
to remain IN Congress. and such n position
would give him the opportunity to do even
Il have joined the movement only at the
eleventh hour. know. but l am determined to
use what little influence ! may have to aid 4
cause that means 40 much for the general vel.
fare. Very truly, HELES MILLER GOULD.
LYSDHURsT. lRvISG1oN-oN-H HUDSON, Nov. o."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
GOLD HUNTERS PERISH.
seven Bodies Washed Ashore Near the New
Cape York DiKEings.

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 15.-The steamer Al
pha brings news from Cape Nome that at
east seven men have lost their lives while
stampedIng to-the new gold fields at Cape York
An Indian brought news to Cape Nome that
seven bodies we're washed upon the shore =
met death while roundinga high promontory
They chose the sea beach rather than 90 miles
round aud the incoming tide pnguifed them.
The whaling bark Alexander sailed close
lnshore from Cape Prince Of Wales to Cape
Nome. Her captain reports that numerous
parties of gold hunters were max KING their
way to Care York 10 frsl schooncrs and even
rowboats. Terrible storms were raging even
then. ard he feels certain that many OF tbs
urospectors have persisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-16
An Appeal for tho Unfortunate.

The New York Association for Improving the
Condition OF tho Poor has issued its annual
appeal for 100000 to carry on its relief and
educational work. In the last fiscal year IL
aided 5000 families with homes. with food.
tuel. clothing. rent and transportation; 40
single persons with homes were similarly
n,asd. ana go homeless men and 1914 home
ncooss, Women were aided with meals. lodging
made payable TO Robert shaw Minturn, treas
urrr and sent To 100 last Twenty .second
9H wsarlnI, apparel, which should I've sent 10
tho saul1addEuss. ~ e's