davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21

s a.. Zarzad winien czuwac mad
tenn, ably kapitaiy Towarzystwa ME
leza}y bezczynnie.
s D.. Towarzystwo ma prawo ma
kazdem walnem zebraniu ustanowic
wysokosc kaucji urzednikow.
A dministracja Towarzyst-
wa, obior Zarzadu i jego
czynnnosci.
S l.. Najwyzsza w}adze Towarzyst-
wa stanowi walne zebranie.
s =. w skiad zarzadu Polskie-
go Towarzystwa Kolonizacyjnego
wchodza nastepujacy urzednicy:
a) Personal---very..
b. Zastepca przewodniczacego.
y Sekretarz.
d) Skarbnik.
e) Pieciu opiekunow kasy, kto-
rych walne zebranie obiera wick
szoscia g}osow w sposoh jak wska-
zuje S B..
8. Zarzad ma bye podzielony
ma III klasy, pc trzech kazdej.
Pierwsza klasa bedzie urzedowa}a
jeden rok, druga diva lata, trzecia-
zas try lata. Ma kazdem rocznem
walnem zebraniu maja bye wybrani
trzej dyrektorzy ma trzyletni termin,
S 4. Dyrektorzy wybieraja Prezy-
denta, Viee-prezydenta, Sekretarza
Kasjera z pomiedzy siebie..
a. Dyrektorzy potwierdzajq
wszelkie kaucje konstytucja niniej.
sza przepisane.
S 6. Zastepstwo w g}osowaniu ME
jest dozwolonem. Nieobecni czion.
kowie winni sic stosowaG do zapad.
}ych uchwa{.
ST. Dyrektorzy moga suspendc-
wac ola waznej przyczyny ktorego-
kolwiek z urzednikow, zazadae re.
WIFI kazdego czasu ksiazek kazdego
z u~rzednik0w oraz funduszow, tax
samo wszelkich papierow j doku.
mentow sprawach Towarzystwa.
Rowniez maja prawo oprozniona pc.
SADIE t~ymczasowo wype}nic az do
przysz3ego walnego Tub nadzwyczaj-
nego walnego zebrania.
S 8. Wiekszosc dyrektorow stano-
WI quorum do prowadzenia intere-
sow Towarzystwa.
S 8. Iarzad p~rzeprowadza uchwa-
~ zwyczajne wiekszoscia giosow, a
kazdy cz}onek tegoz jest odpowie-
dzialny "a kazde nierozwazne mad
wyrezenie interesow Towarzystwa,
oraz wykroczenie przeciwko przepi.
som ustaw.
10. Dyrektorzy musza akcjo-
~narjuszom IA kazdem walnem zebra
niu przedstawic dok}adny stan inte-
resow Towarzystwa.
S IL. Kazdy z ~dyrektorow z wy.
jatkiem ~urzednik0w stawia "a wier-
ne wyPeinienie swych obowiazkow
kaucje W sumie 1000 dol.
Dyrektorom ME wolno stawiaG
kaucji jeden "a drugiego.
Obo W q TX Zarzadu.
L. Personal---very. przewodni.
czy ma zebraniach zarzadu, jakotez
ma wszystkich zebraniach T~owarzyst-
wa.
2. Dbac winien o energiczne
wykonywanie zapadiych uchwai i
przynajmniej 4 razy %rocznie winien
rewidowac kase Towarzystwa.
S 3. Przechowuje kaucje urzedni-
kow j D%yrektorow oprocz swej Was
nej, ktCra znajdowac sic must W re-
ku k%asjera.
a. PodPisuje wszystkie asygna-
Gle Przez d%yrektor6w przyjete.
5. Prezes stawia kaucje W SUI
mic $1,000.
S q. Iastepca przewodniczacego
wykonywa wszelkie ~czynnosci pre-
wodniczacego W nieobecnosci tegoz
! stawia kaucje W sumie $1,000.
5 :. Sekretarz Sciqga wszelkie do.
cbody wPiywajqce cd czionkow, kt0.
rych kwituje we wiasciwych ksia-
teczkach, Przecbowuje kwity cd ka-
sierra "a oddane temuz pieniFdze, do
nosi zarz4dowi, jeheli ktory z czion-
k6w ME cPiAcii swej skcji, j zawia-
damia w~szystkich czionkow o kaz
dem walnem Eebraniu przynajmniej
10 dni ~poPzednio
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21

Ci CO utyskuja ma niesprawiedliwy sad
W sprawie Dreyfusa, jake czesto czytaja
obojetnie o gwaitach ma cafym naszym
n~arodzie, jake zimno przypatruja sic
wyzyskowi | nikczemnosciom popefnia,
nym przez moznych tego swiata wzgle
dem biednego robotnika?
Ola biedak6w niema litosci. ale gdy
prasa opiacana przez monopolist6w / wy.
z~yskiwaczy kaze piakae chocby mad szu,
brawcem, to SWAT place; gdy kaze Gle,
szyc sic z czynu sprzeciwiajacego si. Ia
sadom sprawledliwosci, to W lat bile bra
wo!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21

S 8. Prowadzi ksiegi fnansowe
Towarzystwa, dok}adny rachunek
czlonkow j dok}adny rachunek z po-
| siedzeh.
o. Wystawia i podpisuje wraz z
przewodniczacym wszystkie asygna-
Gle do kasy Przyjete przez dyrekto-
row.
s 10. Ma kazdem walnem zebra
niu Towarzystwa winien przedlozy6
sprawozdanie z ogolnego stanu ma
F, jatku Towarzystwa.
! S ii. Sekretarz stawia kaucje W
sumie $4,000 i otrzymuje zaplate "a
swa prace pod}ug uchwa} Towarzyst
, wa.
S II. Pc skohczonym terminie u
r~zedowania, must wszelkie ksiazki
zwroci6 swemu nastepcy W najzu-
pefniejszym porzadku pred nastep-
mem posiedzeniem.
S IL. Skarbnik przechowuje pie
niadze Towarzystwa i wypIaca
wszelkie asygnacje przyjete przez
dyrektorow i podpisane przez pre-
wodniczacego i sekretarza.
S IL. Utrzymuje d~okladny rachu-
mex ~odebranych pieniedzy i ma kaz-
dem posiedzeniu winien przedlozyG
CO wypiacil i wiele W kasie gotowki
sic znajduje.
s l5. Poddaje sic wszelkiej re-
WIFI re strony przewodniczacego i
rewizorow majatku.
5 10. Pc skohczonym terminie u.
rzedowania, musi wszelkie pieniadze,
papiery j ksiazki nalezne Towarzyst-
WI swemu nastepcy wreczy6 pred
nastepnem posiedzeniem.
SIT: Stawia kaucje W sumie
5000 dol.
Kary utrata akcyj.
81. Cz}onek, ktory zaniedba O.
pfaci6 podatek W czasie wyznaczo-
nym, placi kary jednego centa cd
kazdej akcJi, kara ia z kazdym ma
stePnym tygodniem sic podwaja.
So. Kazdy urzednik Tub dyrek.
tor nieobecny ma posiedzeniu mic.
siecznem, p}aci % centow kary "a
kazdy raz, ma posiedzeniu polrocz.
mem, rocznem Tub ma nadzwyczaj.
mem, placi kary $500. Choroba lut
wyjazd jest jedynem uniewinnie'
MEM.
So. Jezeli czionek ME zaplaci
swych p~odatkow, i t. p, pozostaje
tylko TAX ,d}ugo czlonkiem iowa.
rzystwa, doPoki kary jego ME wy.
nosza sunny rownajacej sic sumie
Przez niego ~wplaconej ma akcje -
akcje przechodza ma wlasnosc iowa.
rzystwa, czionek zas tract wszelkie
Prawa do akcyj i do Towarzystwa.
s 1. Cz}onek, ktory zaniedba 20
stawit u sekretarza swej kwitowej
ksiazki do polrocznego obrachunku,
placi kary % centow.
S 3. Cz}onek, ktory zaniedba po-
da6 ~sekretarzowi zmiane adresu swe.
60 W ciagu tygodnia, piaci % GEN.
tow kary.
5 q. Jezeli czionek Towarzystwa
umrze, natenczas jego prawni spad.
kobiercy maja prawo do caiej sunny
w%P@aconej przez zmarlego ma akcje
z wyjatkiem wstepnego j kar. Praw-
ny sPadkobierca pc zmar}ym czion-
ku moze wstaPic W prawa zmarlego
czlonka.
Rewizorzy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
SPRAWOZDANIE

Komisarza Skarbu Mar. Pol. W Rap
perswylu ma Stany Zjednoczone
Am. POI. "a miesiac sierpieh
1897
Sierpieh Ia. Cd OBJ. Jana Woitasz.
ka, Skarbnika Oddzialu Skarbu
Mar. Pol. W Rapperswylu ma New
York j ok,lice, zsbrano cd l la.
tego do l sierpnia 10. T. amiano.
wicie:
Cd Tow. Kosciuszko 900
Trzeci Maj or. A $3.50
Pierwszy Legion
VOL. P. Krakusow W New
York l38
Cd Tow. Rzemiesln. Pol
skich or. 2S2 Il. N. P. 3.31
Cd Tow. Brstniej Pomocy
Synow Polski i Lit. or. Ais 100
Cd Tow. Polonis or. 30 1896
Zebrane ma oboh. 3 Msja 1880
Reszta z wydatkow ma OBJ.
oh d 3go Maja %
Ofars cd OBJ. Szcz. Boraka so
Zsbrsne ma cbrzcinach przsz
OBJ. Jana Wojtaszek LII
O6ars cd OBJ. Zieli6skiego 100
Sierpish %. Cd gr. 2S9 u. N.
P. odal OBJ. S. Sreszycki 2.13
Zebraue ma oboh 3go Msja
W So. Bend, Ind, przesla}
OBJ. G. w. J. Kalozyhski $50
Zebrane ma urodzinaoh OBJ.
J. Blacbowskiego. prezesa
or. L, przeL OBJ. w. Nova.
ks, Cenzors Ligi, przysial
OBJ. Teofl Kuoielski, Phila.
delphia, Pa. "a
Zfotone u OBJ. M. Majew-
skiego, jake kasjera Nv. n.
Z. a mianowicie:
Grupa 112 u. N. P. 100
428 .I3
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21

Polemizujac z ~yDziennikiem Chicago
skim, o zdanie, re yPrawda" palueia
nieprawde piszac, IL Zwiazek Narodowy
stoi koscia W gardle stronnictwu klery-
kalnemu - ,,Prawda" odpowiada:
,,Zarowno "Dziennik Chicagoski' jak 1
Gaia Polonia obydw6ch oboz6w wiedzs,
dobrze, jake walki zawziete toczyiy sic
miedzy stronnictwem klerykalnem a
Zwiazkiem. Uderzano Ma niego nietyl-
ko przez prase, ale ma zebraniach pry-
watnych i publicznych, przez ambone /
konfesjOnaf; ~ mu nieduwiar-
stwo, masonerje, snarchizm ! nihilizm,
siowem uciekano s do wszystkich srod-
kow | spcsob6v, ably mu szkodzic, ably go
zburzyG. Co dziaio sic dawniej, to prak-
tykuje sic j obecnie W wielu m~iejscowos
ciach, tylko zmleniono taktyke. | dis
mozemy wskazsc ksiezy, kt6rzy przesla-
duta Zwiazkowc6w j dis prasa napada
ma Zwiazek, chociaz to czyni y wieksza
oglednoscia | dyplomacjs. - wpra~ die
atak ten ME jest tax ~gwaitownym i tax
og6lnym jak byl dawniej, ale coz to do
Todzir OTTO ze ,praktyczni' licza sic z
faktem ! wiedza, ne mimo stawianych
przeszk6d Zwiazek wzr6sf tax dalece, re
dis ME tax istwo go oballc; wielu wiec
re stronnictwa klerykalnego daje pok6j
prohnej s~trzelaninie, bo pociski ich odbi-
jajsc sic o silna budowe Zwiazku raza
ich samych. - Mimo 10 zawisc 1 niena.
wiSc ME zmniejszyiy sic, tylko W Innej /
10 nie-dwuznacznej obja~ iaja sic formie'.
Jest 90 szczera prawda. P~raktycznosc
naszych -praktycznych"i " TEN sic wy.
kazuje, II schlebiaja nawet czasem prs-
dom nberalnym, coprawda z~as,rzegajac
zswsze pierwszehstwo yradcom duchow
nym" ! staia rzekomo W obronIe ludu,
tam gdEie ME potrzeba wydac grosza, DO
siia Zwiszku nauczyia ich potrzeby H.
czenia sic cEasem re siowamI, ale W grun
Gle rzeczy walka trvs ci4gle | W tenn
ley prawd. sPrawdy".
Wybory delegat6w zn6w wyprowadzi-
by ma wierzch kwestje. ktora ME Jest
przewidyiana W naszej ko~Ds'ytucji. Che
dzi m~ianowicie o 20, czy czlOnek n~alezscy
do paru tow arzystw zwIazkowych ma
prawo we wsSystkich tych towarzystwach
glosowac W sprawach tyczacych sic
Zwiazku, jak mai rzyklad wyb6r dele
gats2 Cry tea W spravach takicb gfoso
wac powinien tJlko " TEN towarzJ stwie,
W kt6rem piaci podatkl z~ iazkowe?
Naszem zdaDiem- czlonek taxi fekeI;
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
Il e W izorzy

Ma miesiac pred kazdem p0irocz.
mem i rocznem z~ebraniem, Towarzys.
two wybiera trzech czionkow ME u.
rzednikow, ktorych obowiazkiem be-
die rewidowac rachunki wszystkich
urzednikow j z}ozy6 sprawozdanie re
swych czynnosci ma nastepnem pc.
siedzeniu Towarzystwa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
ybory.

siedzeniu Towarzystwa.
Wybory.
L. Wybory odbywaja sic ma po-
siedzeniu
s 2. w razie niemozebnosci WV
boru ma posiedzeniu rocznem, inny
dzieh moze bye wyznaczonym przez
dyrektorow W spos0b jak W Roz-
dziale X S 5 n~iniejszej k~onstytucji
przepisuje i W tym razie zawiado.
mienie musi bye dane 10 dol pred
czasem ma nadzwyczajne walne re-
branie wyznaczonym.
S 3. Kazdy czionek ma prey gio-
sowaniu ma urzednikow jeden CLOS
bez wzgledu ma ilosc posiadanych
akcyj.
a. Wybory ma Dyrektor6w win
ny bye b~alotowane.
. zebraniach.
s /. Iebrania dziela sic la:
AZ Iebranie dyrektorow.
b. Zwyczajne miesieczne.
q Walne po}roczne.
d. Walne oczne
e)> Walne nadzwyczajne.
50. Zebrania dyrektorow W celu
Przyjmowania pieniedzy od czlon-
kow odbywaG sic beda kazdego ty-
godnia o Smej w~ieczorem W miejscu
przez dyrektorow oznaczonem
5 3. Zebrania ~zwyczajne miesiecz-
ne odbywaG sic beda co miesiac W
dniu o~znaczonym przez zebranie
walne.
s 4. Zebrania walne po}roczne j
roczne odbywac sic beda W dniu u
cbwalonym przez Towarzystwo ma
przedostatniem posiedzeniu.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23
EVADING ARMY ORDER.
Philippines Are Trying in Every
Way to Escape the Duty.

Chaplains recently ordered to the
Philippines are still fighting for a
chance to stay at home. The military
authorities are greatly incensed over
the situation, says the Washington cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune, and
one of the leading officials of the army
said in an expression of opinion which
seems to be shared generally: 1--WE
have detailed ten chaplains for duty at
Manila, and l would be surprised if
more than one 'or two of them ever
reached that place. Nearly all of the
chaplains are making strenuous efforts
to stay in the United States, and one has
gone so far as to ask to be transferred
TO the retired list"
The application to this effect came
from Chaplain Nave. lie has been in the
military service since 1882, and has been
on duty but little. Chaplain C. G. Bate
man is another minister OF the army
who is seeking excuses to evade orders.
A telegram came all the way from Spo-
kane from the commandant OF the post
of Fort Spokane asking that the orders
be suspended for important domestic
reasons" There was much interest ex-
pressed by officers in the order issued
two weeks ago requiring ten chaplains
to go to Manila. 1t was then predicted
that many of them would ask to have
their orders revoked. So far four OF the
ten have shown this desire.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23
ellis Better Half. "

His Better Half" an original and
decidedly novel concoction of farcial
conglomerations, for which the master
mind of purely uproariOus comedy,
Willie Edwin, is responsible, will be
given an extremely important hearing
at the Auditorium Wednesday night,
Nov. 30, on which occasion additional
interset will be given the presentation
on account of the exceptionally noted
array Of talent engaged.
When taken into earnest considera-
tion that such able artists as Bokle &
Graham, May Donohue, Alta de Ker-
man, Ed Clark, Gerald Griffin, Andrew
Leigh, Mead & Bennett and others Of
equal prominence are in the big cast,
some idea may be inferred concerning
the worthiness of the attraction.
His Better Half is esteemed above
all as one of the most commendable
bookings made fer the present theat-
r4cal season, and, as such, it will
doubtless enjoy conspicuous place
in the happy memories OF those who
will avail themselves of its imitation.
NJ, G. SEIPEL, Mgr
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23
NAVY RUNS SHORT OF FUNDS.
VIII De Forced to Ask CONGRESS-
Deficiency Appropriation.

1t is probable the navy department
will be forced to ask for large deficiency
appropriations during the next session
of congress. Already, with the fiscal
year but one-fourtb exhausted, the
funds are woefully depleted, so much
so that in some of the bureaus there is
scant means for carrying on the regular
work at navy yards and stations. I'm
der the head of construction and re-
100000, the bureau has already eXpend-
ed $1,442,674, leaving a balance to
carry the bureau through the nine
months remaining of $l,557 1926. An
inquiry is now being made to ascertain
which vessels should be repaired first
and which ships may without loss TO
the government await the deficiency
appropriation. The present indications
are that about S10,00O,000 will be asked
for to help on the various naval prof.
ects.
There is a misunderstanding in most
quarters in regard to the action of Sec
retary Long in limiting the repair work
on ships of war. This does not mean
a reduction of force nor cutting down
in the expenditures at yards and sta
tions. The plan is TO arrange the work
so that with available funds the i'm
portant projects shall be carried out
first, leaving the yachts and unimpor-
tant ships for the deficiency appropri-
ations. The regular amount will be
expended this year and there will be
no attempt to economize so long as the
funds last
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23
Willie Collier in"Mr. Smooth. u

The coming Of Willie Collier in the
leading role Of farce written by him
self, entitled "Mr. Smooth" whose en-
gagement is announced at the Audi
torium Monday, Nov. 27, is a subject
of theatrical Importance.
Mr.. Smooth is said to be hcwling-
ly funny; thoroughly American in its
mode of fun and bubbling with thai
easy humor of ours which is above no
one and below only the stupid and
proud. Since Nat Goodwin has gone
in for heavier things, Willie Collier is
to be reckoned with only our best
farce actors, and a brilliant best he is.
His gesticular powers OF suggestion,
and the comic serenity of his voice,
the imperishable air of comic respec-
liability that hangs over everything
he does makes him one of the most
unique figures in the modern theatre.
Above all he knows the value of re-
preston. You never see Willie Col
lier mug" or laugh" for that matter.
He knows who should do the laugh
ing. Seats on sale at Gates news
stand. Friday, Nov. "a.
l.. NJ LUCHS, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23
School Manners.

A new departure which has been in
augurated~ by the Waterloo High
School may be adopted by the schools
of the country. About 100 of the pu-
pills have signed their names to the
following rules of etiquette:
l. We will not communicate nor
ask to communicate while in the
school building.
2. We will keep refined positions in
our school seats.
3. We will cultivate light step.
4. We will not ask for Individual
favors.
5. We will prepare all writing ma
terial in the morning.
6. We will make the school room a
place of etiquette.
These rules on general manners
have also been signed:
l. We will not allow others to be
more polite to us than we are to them.
2. We will not make ourselves cd
ious by the use of tobacco.
And here are some street manners.
1. We will, on passing people on
the street, give them half the walk.
2. We will not jeer at any one on
the street or off the street.
8. We, the gentlemen, will tip our
hats to the ladies.
4. We will avoid being bolsterous
wherever we may be.
This novel plan for getting the OBJ
servance of rules of good behavior has
taken a strong hold on the children
of all ages.-New York Journal.
Miles-Where is your friend Jaggs
now?
Giles-Hes gone to the spirit land.
Miles-Indeed! It's strange l new
er heard of his demise.
Giles-Ch, he isn't dead. He's Wis
iting relatives in Kentucky.-Chicagt
News.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23
WE'D AFTER TWELVE YEARS
Cottage james Mcdonald Built for
His bride 10 Now Deoayed Hut
lie IL Happy.

James Mcdonald, a railroad engineer,
fitted up a cottage in Washington ave-
nue., jefferson, a suburb of Chicago, l2
years ago, when he plighted his troth
to Miss Kate Peterson, the daughter OF
a farmer in Norwood Park. The two
were welded the other day and the cot
tage, which, with its furnishings, is in
state Of decay, is now occupied for the
first time.
The story of McDonald's long engage
ment is one of romance and mental suf-
fering. Miss Peterson had sweetheart
before Mcdonald met her, and when the
betrothal became known the discarded
suitor came to her and threatened to
kill Mcdonald If they were married.
The young woman was Spiritualist,
and she applied to a fortune teller, who
told her that he could see some terrible
calamity in her future. She took this
TO apply to the threats which had'been
made to her and, filed with a super
stitious dread, she had the union post
poned.
Three times since day has been set
for the tying of the knot, but on each
occasion, through her fear for her
fiance's safety, it was postponed. Nc
Donald in the meantime had kept the
cottage in readiness for immediate oc-
cupancy. His friends had tried to in
duce him to rent it, but he refused, and
he became known among his acquaint-
ances as Cottage jim"
A few days ago Miss Peterson read
an account in Colorado paper of the
death of her former lover, whose
threats had hung over her all these
years. A few days later she was mar
ried to Mcdonald.
The carpets in the cottage faded as
the years rolled by and the furniture
is now old fashioned, but Mcdonald is
happy that he has kept the little home
together.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23
"Under the Red Robe. /"

This famous play after its enormous
success in London and New York will
be produced here shortly. It's pro-
duction will be marked with all the at
tentlon to scenery, costumes and
stage garniture which characterized
its run both in London and in New
ork Mr.. julius Calm has brought
together a large company of promin-
ent New York actors. Notably among
them and heading the list are Mr.. Paul
Cazeneuve, a romantic actor of un-
doubted culture and great power, and
Miss Amelia Gardner, newcomer, but
a lady of much experience in emotion
al roles. The play we are assured is
as absorbing and fascinating as the
novel. The dramatist, Mr. Edward
Roe, has done his work with adrnir-
able discretion and good effect and
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23
It's up to the People.

Less than a year remains in which
to gather facts, and information that
will influence your vote for the next
president of the United States.
That grievous wrongs have been
committed, and grave errors allowed
to exist without effort at correction, is
evidenced by the speech, writings, and
comments of eminent statesmen and
jurists; congressman and leading men
of business; professors and clergymen
in every state.
Party affiliations have been ignored
in the outcry against thrusting aside
the safeguards of our fathers and rush
ing pell-mell into the affairs of Europe.
The situation is deplorable one if
not alarming; as is also our domestic
affairs dominated by gigantic Trusts,
The evils are not of spontaneous
growth They are the result of years
of labor and expenditure of millions
of dollars! Beginning with the dis
placement of American silver for
English gold, the cunning of Eng
lands diplomacy in shaping the des-
tiny of our Republic is apparent to
any ordinary observer seeking the
true inwardness of events.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has fire.
quently called attention to each and
every move as it was transpiring, and
during the campaign of 1900 will
present its readers with a truthful
array of facts that will be extremely
interesting and startling.
No fair-minded American, be he
Republican, Democrat or of other
political faith, can afford at this critical
time to ignore the truth. Partisan
prejudice, with the Trusts as dictators,
is far more degrading slavery than
that which existed previous to the Civil
War of '61-64.
Trusts in the United States alone
have representative capital greater
than all the gold and silver in the
world. These will spend many more
millions of dollars to suppress truth
and facts and mislead all who fail to
look beyond their plausible decep.
tions. Read the Enquirer and you
will be able to discern the truth and
combat falsehood. A victory for
Trusts and the Mckinley Admins.
tration in 1900 will end the era oi
greatest good to greatest number.
Watch carefully the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23
'Just Before Dawn." "
Auditorium tonight.


Just Before Dawn" given at the
Grand last night, was patronized by a
splendid audience which enjoyed the
production from beginning to end.
The play is set in a rugged plot, ia
which was blended love, hate and ro-
nance, and yet a touch of humor just
in the proportion to captivate, interest
and enthuse to that point where all
idea of time was forgotten and the
closing scene was rude awakening to
the fact that the time had come to go
home. The scenery was superb, and
setting N which occurs the thrill
ing effect of mammoth boulder be-
ing blown by dynamite from its fast
ening of ages is magnificent.
Hugh Gibson, as l,euben Terney,wa
really fine, affording phase of humor
not often produced on the gewhlle
his daughter Mamie, Miss Olive West,
combined love, self sacrifice and he
roism, fitting reciprocation of the re-
gard in which she was leld by her
father. Taken all in all, the play was
good and none present regretted they
were present even if they did have to
go home through the rain.-Daily Sun,
Springfield, o., Nov. IA.