davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-20
Dress Goods.

Pierolas, Pebble Cheviots, zibelines,
Broadcloths, Homespuns,
GRANTEES, Cheviots, Poplins, Plaid
Blacks, Soliels, Serges, Henriettas. The
line includes every new weave or ma
terial from a plain venetian to silk
and wool novelty and all the safe COL
ors from black to the new pastel
shades. AS usual we have made our
strongest efforts on popular price lines
from $1.00 to $500 a yd.-beautiful
fabrics. At 25c, SOC. 75c-we show
everything to be desired.
In Innings we display. all that's new
the late mercerized fabrics are here in
shades to match the new dress materials.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-20
|. |. Ellis,

As Mr., Grabenuf, makes a splendid
custom house official in Sham the
Great Tycoon, Auditorium, 9th and
28th.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-20
Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL.

For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, Of Ohio.
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New
York.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-20
Women's New Hats.

Seems as if all Marietta buys their
hats from us-though the season has
hardly opened, yet we have already dis
posed of six large shipments. 'Tis cas-
lily accounted for the right styles at
lower prices than elsewhere. Felt walk
ing hats in pearl castor, gray, blue,
blacks Sl.9S, Sl.50, SlOO, Toe.
For Misses and Children's wear we
show the new tans and sailors at SOC
75c, s1.00.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-20

A timely motto for a Kansas ban
ner this year would be. Good Crops,
few Pops"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-20
EARLY FALL FASHION SHOW.
First Peeps at Fashions Secrets for the New Season

fall display Womens silks
this collection
gathering of wrap-every fabric
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-20
CONGRESSIONAL.

For Congressman, 18th district
H. C. VANVOORHIS, of Muskingum
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-20

The first voter who casts his ballot
for Mckinley will never regret the
start.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-20
The New Ribbons.

Fall ribbons here seem to indicate our
belief that this will be season for plain
ribbons: however we have here and
there new fancies that are bound to
please, A glance will convince you of
the economy in buying ribbons from
this store. Satin and cotton back vel
vet ribbons all widths. Plain and fan
cy taffetas: double face satins; satin and
gros-grain 49, three qualities complies
color assortments.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-20
Blankets and Comforts.

Early yet, still thevery best time in
the world to buy. Note these prices
l0-4 full weight and size cotton blankets
pair SOC. At Sl.00, s1.25. $500 up
wards to S6.50-values for greater thar
you can expect later.
Evening star., 1900-07-16
DISPATCHES FROM SEYMOUR.
Details of the Fighting Around Tien
TAiu,


The following dispatches from Admiral
Seymour were published by the British for
eign office in London last evening:
'"TIEN TSIN, July 9.-The enemy's po-
stion southwest of the settlement was at
tackled at o'clock this morning. The Jap
anese by flank movement drove the en-
emy out and captured four guns. Cavalry
pursued and completed the rout of the en-
emy killing large numbers of soldiers and
Boxers.
THE allied forces shelled and occupied
the western arsenal, capturing two guns.
The arsenal was burned, the allies were
unable to hold it. The enemys loss was
$50 killed. The loss of the allied forces was
small
TEN TSIN, July 12.-The Chinese at 3
am. yesterday made a determined attack
upon the railway station in great force.
Finally they were driven off at d. m, but
the allies lost 100 killed and wounded. The
Chinese loss is unknown, but is believed to
have been heavy.
THE forts were bombarded at noon by
British and French guns. A fort and pa
CODA used as signal tower were demol-
ished.
1.-The allied forces have been increased by
the arrival of 1,5O0 Americans"
"TIEN TSIN, July G, via Shanghai. July
14-At noon today the British and Ameri-
can allies unsuccessfully attempted to cap
night, and which was enfilading the ad-
vanced position Of the allies. From 2 to
O. clock in the morning an artillery duel of
eleven guns took place, the Chinese shelling
the settlements from the native city The
British and Japanese guns shelled the forts
from the viceroy's and yamen's city gates
The practice was good, the British silencng
two of the guns Of the Chinese. The fire of
the enemy burned one of Mackenzie's wool
warehouses. The loss was over 100000
taels. 1t is estimated that over 500 shells
Evening star., 1900-07-16

fell in the settlement. practically wrecking
many of the buildings. Undoubtedly spies
are informing the enemy of the condition
of the troops and Of the situation in the
quarters of the allies, especially after a
bombardment has taken place. The Chi
nese trained one naval gun on the allies.
Efforts were made to capture slenced
gun, and tremendous fire was encoun-
tered. Todays casualties were as follows:
Killed two bluejackets and two members
of one of the Chinese regiments: wounded,
three officers. two bluejackets. two marines
and five members of one of the Chinese
regiments.
CHEFOO, July 10, via Shanghai, July Is.
Several hundred refugees, most of them
women and children. have left Tien Tsin
in accordance with Admiral Seymour's or
der to all non-combatants to depart Many
women have remained behind however. re-
fusing to leave their husbands, whose bust
ness detains them. The refugees were sent
down the river on board lighters and tugs.
and were then transferred to merchant
ships in the harbor.
The American, japanese and German war
ships received their people, the officers of
the United States gunboat Yorktown gener-
ously entertaining 9p0 most of them mis-
sionaries and their families.
The British refugees were crowded on a
dirty freighter. and women accustomed TO
luxury have been sleeping huddled together
on the decks. They complain bitterly be-
cause the half empty British fleet declines
to receive them, and they have drafted a
strong protest TO Admiral Seymour
The Logan will take the American refu-
gees to Nagasaki and the Yorktown will
leave to tow the Oregon to Yokohama
Cannon from the warships are being sent
to Tien Tsin to silence the Chinese guns
Twenty-three guns shelled the Chinese bat
teries yesterday, the Chinese replying in
termittently. Bodies of from 1000 to 3 600
attack the foreign lines daily. A field bat
terry is supporting the brunt of the attacks
against the railway station and against the
Russian and Japanese outposts in that
neighborhood- Bullets are dropping through
out the foreign settlement at all hours of
the day, and the people have become so ac-
customed to 1t that they go about the
streets undisturbed
Evening star., 1900-07-16
MIN TIL HARD HIT
Continued from First Page.)

branch. His commission as captain in the
Marine Corps is dated March 3, 1S99
Capt William B. Lemly of the Marine
Corps, who is reported as wounded, is a
native of Salem, n. c. He is son of Mr..
w. A. Lemly, banker of Winston. N c.,
ard nephew of Judge Advocate General
Lemly OF the navy. He entered the corps
on Its increase in March, 1899. being at
tached to the staff as an assistant quarter
master with the rank of captain.
Lieut.. Smedley d. Butler of the Marine
oorps, also wounded, is a son of Represen-
tative T. s. Butler of Pennsylvania. He
was one Of the new officers in the service,
having been appointed from Pennsylvania
In April. 1899 He was sent to the Philip
pines Immediately upon his appointment.
and was one of the officers drawn from the
Cavite station by Admiral Kempff at the
beginning Of the fighting at Taku
Lieut. Henry Leonard of the Marine
Corps was appointed to that service from
the District of Columbia. also in April,
1899. He accompanied Lieut. Butler to the
philippines soon after his appointment, and
also Joined kempff's forces at Taku. All
these marine officers served in the volun-
teer navy during the Spanish war
Major James Reagan of the 9th Infantry
Shteieu lHe Hi!ltarN service from New
York as musician in Company H, I'd In
fantry. before the civil war He served
throughout that war and received a CON-
mission as second lieutenant in the 18th In
fantry in December, 1866 He was ASSIGNED
to the 9th Infantry as a first lieutenant in
1870 ard has been attached to that reGi-
ment ever since, becoming a captain IN
1887 and a major in 1899
The Capt. Buckmiler referred to In the
dispatches as having been wounded is Capt.
Edwin V. Bookmiller. He is West
Pointer entering the academy from Ohio
IN 1870. His first commission was that of
second lieutenant in the I'd Infantry in
1888 He became attached to the 10th In
1antry as captain in 1899 and Joined the
9TH Infantry by transfer in the same year.
Capt. Charles R. Noyes of the 9th Infan-
Try Is adJutant of the regiment He also
was West Pointer, having been appointed
from Massachusetts in 1919. He got his
nrst commission a second leutenan, in
the 9th Infantry in 1879. and has been with
that organization ever since becoming first
lieutenant in 1887 and captain in lSlS
Evening star., 1900-07-16
THE NINTH INFANTRY.
History of the Organization From It's
Birth in 1855

The 9th Infantry, which General Mac
Arthur chose for service in China. has
until recently been garrisoning the district
along the line of the Dagupan railway be-
tween Calumpit and Tarlac. thirty miles
north of Manila. The regiment was first
organized in January, 1888 only to be dis
banded without seeing service eighteen
month later. 1t has a strength of about
!, 400 men.
The history of the present organization
dates from 1855, when it was organized at
Fort Monroe, and went Immediately to the
Pacific coast by way of Panama, to take
station at Vancouver During the civil
war the 9th guarded California, and pro-
tected immigrants from the Indians on
the slope. After six years in Oregon ano
Washington it was stationed in the De-
partment of the Platte for seventeen years
its companies distributed among the In
dian agencies and frontier posts 1t was
represented in the Big Horn, Yellowstone
and other expeditions, and one of its bat
talions spent the year 1877 in Chicago
guarding the railroads from strikers. In
1885, when its colonel, Jacob Kent, took a
division to Cuba, the 9th went under Lieu
tenant Colonel E. P. Ewers. 1t lost one
officer and four men, and had twenty-seven
wounded at San Juan Hill. Colonel Lis
cum, the last commander of the 9th, COM
manded the 4th as lieutenant colonel at
San Juan.
The 9th sailed from San Francisco for
Manila on March "a of last year and imme-
diately went on General MacArthurs firing
line in the advance to the north along the
railway.
The officers of the 9th, at last reports,
Were follows:
Colonel-Emerson H. Liscum.
Lieutenant colonel-Charles A. Coolidge.
Majors-Jesse NJ. Lee, Morris C. Foote
and James Regan.
Captans-Thomas S. McCaleb, George
Palmer, Frank l.. Dodds, Charles r. Noyes,
Robert II. Anderson, George p. Ahern,
Frederick L. Palmer, John p. Finley, An
DIRE w. Brewster, Frank Dew Ramsey,
Mark L. Hersey, Peter c. Harris, John NJ.
Sigworth and Edwin V. Bookmiller.
First lieutenants-Francis H. Schoeffel,
Joseph Frazier, Arthur w. Yates, Louis B.
Lawton. Thomas w. Connell, Hugh u.
Wise. Edgar F. Koehler, Harry F. Rethers,
Benjamin NJ. Hartshorne, jr., Fred L. Hun
son, Harold Hammond, Ira C. Welborn,
John B. Schoeffel, William K. Naylor, Eas-
ton R. Gibson and Edward A. Bumpus.
Second Observation-Disclosures r. Brown,
Reuben Smith, Frank r. Lang, William H.
Waldron, George w. Wallace, Allen Smith.
jr., Willis P. Coleman, Robert S. Clark and
Abraham L. Loeb.
Evening star., 1900-07-16
NINTH.s NEW COMMANDER.
Lieut.. Col. Coolidge is Il Veteran OF
the Civil War.

Lieut. Col. Chas. A. Coolidge of the 9th
Infantry is native of Massachusetts,. He
entered the services of the United States
army in October, 1862, as a private in the
10Th Infantry, serving continuously until
the 21st of July, 1864. when he was honor
ably mustered out He received a commits
sion of second lieutenant in the 1th Infan-
try July. 1877, made first lieutenant two
months later, and was captain one mont h
after this: in April following he was COM
missioned major, and again honored with
lieutenant colonelcy in the gallant old
9th Infantry in May, 1899.
Evening star., 1900-07-16
War With Mexican Indians.

OAXACA, Mex, July 16.-The Intellectual
attempts that have been made by the gov
ernment troops to obtain an entrance TO
Chan Santa Cruz, which is occupied by
the Maya Indians as their principal strong
hold, has caused General Bravo to decide
to send the hotilla of small gunboats and
transports up the Yondo river with about
1900 soldiers, and the Mayas will be at
tackled from the Belize border.
Evening star., 1900-07-16
For Prize Money,

In the libel in prize instituted in the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia by
Rear Admiral William T. Sampson, United
States navy. against the Spanish vessel of
war 1nfanta Maria Teresa, the court today
admitted an intervening petition of Rear
Admiral Charles S. Cotton for himself and
on behalf of the officers and men of the
U. S. s. Harvard. They desire to share in
Evening star., 1900-07-16

Court of the District Of Columbia to grant
her a divorce from John A Lumpkin. The
parties were married in Baltimore in 1891,
and have had five children, four Of whom
are now living. Mrs. Lumpkin accuses her
husband of being an habitual drunkard;
that he has subjected her to extreme abuse
and that he has assaulted her when she
has been very i'll.
Accidents Happen Even to Good Riders.
Wheelmen don't forget Perry Davis Pain-killer.
Evening star., 1900-07-16

the distribution Of prize money growing out
of the captures set forth in the libel. Ad-
miral Sampson Is called upon to show cause
why the intervening petitioner, who Is rep
resented by Attorney William E Harvey,
Is not entitled to be Joined in the libel
Evening star., 1900-07-16

William Gillard OF No. 11l3 q street
northwest was today fined $40 in the Po-
lice Court by Judge Kimball for choking
his wife and tearing her dress OF. In de-
fault of payment he was committed for
thirty days
Evening star., 1900-07-16
Wants n nfvorce-

Non-support and cruel treatment consti-
tute the ground on which Mary Jane Lump
kin this afternoon petitioned the Supreme
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-19

New York sheet metal workers are
now receiving $3.75 a day, the rate
having gone into effect Sept. l.
Striking carpenters at Lawrence,
Mass, recently proposed adopting a
cooperative system to bid against the
contractors.
The Cigarmakers' Union was the
first to adopt trade label, and the ex-
ample has been followed by almost
every branch of organized labor.
The movement to unite the various
independent textile organizations I'M
der one head is fast taking definite
shape, and bids fair to become opera
tive at an early date.
A personal inquiry sent to different
sections of France reveals the fact that
the hours Of work in various industries
range from seven to fourteen day,
depending on the orders received by
employers, the season of the year, ETC.
Orders were recently posted in all
departments of the locomotive shops
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company
at Altoona and Juniata for thirteen
hour day. There are orders on for
new engines. They are sufficient to
keep the 5000 men employed in these
departments busy until January.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-19

Thousand al-
this perfectly change without experiencing train Oh very
nase sending blood the until
feeling that follows with chi
good only few OF the symptoms
The crying out The
needed Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound was
the needs woman this trying n me-
medicine Lydia E. Pnkams Vegetable
p " " Mar.
time
be the womb acne all the
Of the womb The doctor the womb covered
years passing oflife Please advise
possible
~ ~ ' " JAN.
weeks when taking
aching womb has left The most that
but still there little
shall continue with medicine
believe JOHNSON Monova Ohio
~ April 10,
send YOU this letter to for
For three months could
Ihad different DOCTORS
My trouble
kidney trouble
well feel
perfect surprise to everybody that knew me- owe
Compound would not do without
of suffering muh1f
remedies for they
Moncova Ohio
think about the good Mrs. johnson derived from Mrs
medicine almost beyond belief yet is all
stated her three letters published at her
of positive Mrs Pnkham has file thousands OF
carried through that
hams medicine to accomplish
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-19

In this age. when the methods of
work and the producing machinery Of
the world are being constantly chang
ed and improved upon, intelligence as
well as muscle are required by the en-
ployers Of labor The means of Sc
curing practical knowledge is being
brought closer each day to the reach
of the working people. Age or en-
ployment makes no difference. Every
one can and should devote short
time each day to the study of some
subject that might aid him in doing
his work easier and better, and there
by making his services more valuable
to his employer
Ambitious mechanics who desire to
obtain better positions and higher
wages should investigate the many adj
vantages offered by the correspondence
method of instruction in the theory of
the trades and engineering professions.
Without leaving home or losing time
from work. the student pursues a
thorough course of study under the di-
rection of able instructors who are al
ways ready and willing to assist him.
Instruction papers, prepared esr ,cially
for teaching by mail, are furnished
free. These papers, written in clear
and concise language as free as posi-
BILE from technicalities. are much SUI
perior to ordinary text books on the
subjects of which they treat. In addi-
ton, special information regarding any
difficulties in their studies is furnished
students without extra charge. 1t
should be the ambition of every man to
advance in his trade or profession. A
mechanic with practical experience
supplemented by theoretical education
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-19

The South AS an Iron froducer'
From sufficient data the forecasts
are made by Mr.. Atkinson that the
world will demand from 55,OOO,OOO to
go, 100000 tons per annum by the year
1910. and of this amount the United
States will be called upon to provide
%. 900 900 tons, or over so per cent OF
the total. Of this amount over 22,-
900, 900 will be needed to supply home
demands and 100000 tons for export.
While the 100000 tons required by
this country must be supplied by our
furnaces. it is evident that because OF
the increasing cost of coal and coke
abroad and the diminishing supply or
high-grade iron ores. combined Win
the increasing demand caused by the
opening up of Asia and Africa, there
will be required more than 6,Ooo,OOO
tons for export to supply the foreign
demand by 1910. The larger part OF
this supply must come from the cheap
iron and steel to be produced in the
south. The furnaces of the Console
dated company have the advantage OF
short haul to the sea on low-grade
roads, and this advantage is to be in
creased by slack-water navigation al
luded to elsewhere. The construction
of a ship canal connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans will bring past the
South Atlantic and Gulf ports ships
bound to and from the canal, thus
cheapening the ocean freightage from
these points to Europe and the Orient.
The rapid strides made in the manu-
facture of steel in Germany by the
basic processes, and the increase there
of manufactures based on steel, de-
monstrates what may be expected in
the south, where the conditions for the
cheap production of basic steel are far
more favorable than in Germany. For
years the patents on these processes
were in control of the manufacturers
of Bessemer steel, but now that these
patents have expired and it has been
demonstrated by the extensive steel
works at Ensley, near Birmingham,
Ald., tudI d SupelloI olcei Soh uC pio-
duced at a low cost from southern
ores, we enter upon new era of steel
making in this country, and we may
confidently expect in the not distant
future that southern steel will domi-
nate the markets as southern iron has
during the past decade. Following the
cheap production of steel must come
the establishing Of industries in the
south convenient to the furnaces and
steel plants, and cheap Goals and coke
for the production of structural steel
bridges, etc. Southern steel will have
a freight advantage over the Bessemer
steel of the lake region for export, and
for the markets of our Atlantic states
and the great southwest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-19

The editor has often been written to
by college students requesting infor-
nation in support of the Affirmative
side of debate upon the subject, DO
trades unions benefit the working
men," says the official organ of the
United Garment Workers of America.
While it is encouraging, indeed to find
the movement an object of study in the
colleges, which attests its growing i'm
portance, still the form of this subject
shows how crude is the conception of
trade unions by the average collegian.
AS well question whether bathing is
good for the health, whether beefstead
is nourishing, whether schools pro-
mote education, whether churches
serve religion If there are any doubts
as to the effect of trade unions upon
the condition of the wage workers, then
ask whether the opposite, the absence
of unions. would benefit them? Can
they make better terms for themselves
by dealing individually with the en-
ployer? Do organized workmen work
lesS mum anu icCci'c HiSuSl pay Ihdh
the organized? Does the non-union
workman enjoy more freedom and in
dependence? Is his welfare better
served by accepting whatever wages
free competition will enable him to
get? To sum up: Will the status of
the working classes be raised by quiet
submission, by rendering itself incapa-
BILE of redressing grievance, by de-
pending upon the generosity of en-
ployers and the good will Of society
instead of cooperating for self-im-
provement and standing together for
the assertion of it's rights?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-19

Not long since large manufacturer
telegraphed to a London shoemaker
requesting that an expert locksmith be
sent at once to his place of business, a
town about fifty miles from the city.
Upon reaching his destination, the eX-
pert, with his kit of tools, repaired to
the establishment and was informed
that the vault, an old-fashioned affair,
which locked with a key, and which
contained the safe and books of the
concern, could not be opened.
The man examined the lock, and
then the key, opened his kit, took out
a bit of wire and began to dig mass
of crumbs, dust and lint out of the
key. Then he inserted it in the lock
and, when the proprietor with sickly
smile looked up, turned the implement
and opened the door.
What's your charger" asked the
manufacturer.
Five guineas," replied the expert
Does any one know you are in
town."
NO"
We'll, then, here are six guineas, u
remarked the manufacturer. "I'll give
you guinea extra if you'll take the
first train back to London without
telling any one the price I've paid to
have man dig dust out of a key for
me-"