davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18
BUMMER
Breaks the Record Quarter Second at
KlnlOCh Park.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct, 17.-Kinloch
Park. The day was made memorable
by the lowering of the worlds six fur
lorg circular track record a quarter of
second by ]. Holt's four year old
chestnut horse hummer, in the fourth
race en- the card, in which Gold Or,
Miss Mae Day, Maggie Davis and
hummer were opponents.
Gold Or and Miss Mae Day went to
the post equal first choices at to 5,
and both were heavily played. Bum
mer was made second choice at 21s to
/. He too received liberal support
In good start Gold Or was the first
away, with hummer in GOOD second
petition and others close up On the
far turn hummer assumed command
and was never headed, winning in a
fasa drive from Maggie Davis by half
a length in 1:12 fiat, the new worlds
record. Gold Or was a good third, but
Miss Mae Day was never prominent.
Mile: Sylvan, first; Jim Turner,
second; Jackman, third Time, 14SA.
Six furlongs; Propeller, first; Tony
Lepping, second; Dangerfeld. Time,
1:141a. -.
Mile: Elghor, first; John Morton,
second; Zanetto, third Time, 1:43h.
Six furlongs: hummer, first; Mag
gle Davis, second; Gold Or, third.
Time, 1:12. Miss Mae Day also ran.
Mile: Einstein, first; Celtic Bard,
second; Grey Forge, third. Time,
1:41H.
Mile: Bohul, first ;Jlmp, second;
Skil.Lan, third. Time, 1:45
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN.

The $1,000 business failures, with
liabilities amounting to 1920, 900 900,
that occurred during the last Demo-
cratic administration, will not be. a
circumstance to what will happen to
the country should there be a Bryan
panic. If his 16 to l attack upon the
country's credit and industries wins
at the polls. The point is we'll taken
that the greater the prosperity Of the
country today, the greater would be
its crash ia case of collapse. Postmas-
ter General Smith puts it this way:
I'VE should be plunged to the same
depths from higher level. You fall
from the second story and you are in
danger OF a broken necek. You fall
from the top of sky-scraper and
are sure II it."
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18
SENATOR HoAR IS RIGHT.
Every Citizen Must Vote and Vote Right
This Fall.

Every Citizen Must Vote and Vote Right
This Fall.
at is thoroughly unmanly and un-
American TO take to the woods" is
Senator Hoar's sensible way of saying
that any American citizen, to do his
duty in this campaign, must vote and
vote right-not shoot in the air. He
hits Bryanism squarely between the
eyes in this single sentence:
Il say to the lover of liberty, l say
to the anti-imperialist, l say to the
man who thinks the Republican party
has made great and grievous mis-
take, you can not liok for the correc-
ton of that mistake to a candidate
or to party who, whatever they may
think of the principles applied to the
Philippine islands, mean to apply
those principles in their worst form
to citizens of the United States"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18
AT NEW YORK.

New York, Oct. 17.--Morris Park
Track slow.
Steeplechase, about two miles: Som
ers, first; Zanzibar, second; Walter
Clery, third. Time. 259.
Five and one-half furlongs: Mid
summer, first; Wax Taper, second;
Fluke, third. Time, LOS.
Five furlongs: Templeton, first;
Ashes, second; Candle, third. Time
:5SA.
Mile; Garry Hermann, first; Roll
ing Boer, second; DR.. Barlow, third
Time, 1:43.
Nile; West Baden, first; Support
sc ond; Captain January, third
Time, 1;45A.
Mile and half: Belgrade, first;
Lochoee, second; Maid of Harlem
third. Time, 2;S71s.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18
TEST CASE
viii be Made in the Dowlelte Turmoil al
Mansfield.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Mansfield, o., Oct. ia test case
will be made of the Dowieite trouble
here. Dowieite Deacon Homer Kes-
sler, of Chicago, was arraigned here
this evening by the police, whom they
intended to send out of town. Attor-
ney Douglas secured a writ of habeas
corpus and Kessler was taken by Dep
uty Sheriff Bell from the police and
locked up in the county Jail. The
crowd followed Ithe deputy and prison
er and some stones were thrown. but
no one was seriously injured. The
hearing in the case will be Thursday
morning.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18
GOOD ACTIVITY
In Stocks and Prices Continue Strong
Large Sales,
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
New York Oct. 17--Some continued
effort was made in professional quart
ers to advance the prices of stocks to-
day, but the bul forces were consider
ably depleted and 1t is evident that the
manipulation for an advance in some
quarters was taken advantage of to
realize in others. The closing showed
reactionary tendency throughout,
and was heavy, with many stocks at
the lowest of the day with net losses
as a rule. There were falling off in
activity of bonds and the market in
creased in irregularities.
TIL total number of shares traded in
reached 441,031. Money on call was
quoted at three per cent
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18

Newton's Amer, with Danny Maher in
the saddle. This race was for $4,000,
distance one mile and a half. The
Montefer plate of 100 sovereigns re-
suited in a victory for John Smiths
Mountain Buck, ridden by Rigby.
This event was for three-year-old colts
at mile. Rigby also finished first on
Dukes Kings Evidence in the Crawter
selling handicap, 200 sovereigns, dis
tanee seven furlongs. Mole Plate was
won by brakes Irish Lass, with Les
ter Reff in the saddle. This event was
for 100 soverelgns, for two year olds
distance five furlongs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18
Railroad Wreck.
By Assoclated Press.

I5J zAD5UOIuLUu Itoos
Logansport, Ind, Oct. 7.-North
bound passenger train No. 8 on the
Vandalia ran into an open switch at
Veron, twelve miles north of here,
and collided with the south bound
passenger train tonight. Engineer
Squeers and fireman Houghton were
slightly injured. Mrs. McSheehy,
passenger, was painfully bruised. The
engine and one car were demolished.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18
AMERICAN JOCKEYS
Show ls EHgiiShmea Few Tricks In
Racing.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
London, Get. 1.-THE second days
racing at the Gatewick October meet
ing today was not calculated to lessen
lhe British irritation at the suprem-
acy Of American jockeys to the Eng
lish turf. The first four races on to-
days program were won by riders i'm
ported from the United States, and one
Of the winning horses is the property
Of an American. The Gatewlck mid
weight handicap was won by c. s.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Harlem. Track
fast
Five furlongs: Shut Up, first; Ell
Orient, second; Light Ball, third.
Time, 1:00%
steeplechase, short course: What
Next, first; sallust, second; Becky
Rolfe, third. Time, 3:39 1-5.
Mile and one-eighth Specific, first;
Ccgmosey, second; Knight Banneret,
Jhird. Time, 1852 AS.
Six furlongs: Highland Lad, first;
Tame Jrlshman, second; Sharpbird
third. Time, 1:13 1-5.
Six furlongs: Edith O., first; Guess
work, second; Cora Goetz, third
Time, liza 1-5.
Mile: Florizar, first; Chorus Boy
second; Sly, third. Time, :42 1-5
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18

With reference to the 5C-cent dollar
the New York Trade Journal says:
"The capitalist, the manufacturer, the
laborer and the farmer all recognize
the fact that forcing an inferior coin
into circulation will bring about the
complete ruin of ali trade, manufac-
lures and agricultural pursuits, and
that the disaster Of Bryan's election
would be beyond measure"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18

Connecticut town elections just held
went Republican nearly three to one.
Connecticut is one of the states thai
the Democratic rainbow chasers have
been claiming as doubtful Wonder
how they like this report?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18
(NEXr DOOR TO POST OFFICE,)
Thu scene Of remarkable activity, ALL THIS WEEK.

Mr.. Edward NJ. Wood, the great sur
plus Stock Buyer. will be here and per-
sonally manage this sale, cutting and
slashing prices so low as to amaze the
public.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18

The Episcopal Social will be held
Thursday evening at $50 in the
church parlors. Wed, Oc17-2ts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18

Batteries-Phillipi and thinner;
Howell and MCGUIRE. Three base
hit, Cross. Double play, Jones and
Mcclure. First base ON balls, off Phil
lipl, 2; o ffHowell, 2. Struck out, by
Phillip, 5; by Howell, 8. Passed ball.
thinner.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18

Toledo, o., Oct, 17.-Wheat, TN;
corn, 43A; oats dull, %; rye, 541a;
cloverseed, $625. Oil unchanged.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18

wholesale prices averaged 20 per cent.
We proflted just that much. OUR
ENORMOUS purchasing power, our
control of the market, all worked to-
gether for your benefit.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18

subscribe for che Daily Leader.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18
PITTSBURG PLAYED
In Fine Form and Beat Brooklyn Hands
Down.
By Associated Press.

Dy ASSuCldleu TTSSS.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 17.-Pittsburg
played in old time form, and did not
leave Brooklyn leg to stand on.
Phillip did excellent work and had
gilt edged support, the only error or
misplay being Williams low throw to
first in the ninth inning. Only one
Brooklynite reached third base, and
he was killed at the home plate by the
brilliant play of O'Brien on Dahlen's
bunt. In no inning did Brooklyn make
more than one hit, and their errors
were responsible for two runs. One
feature was Tommy Leach's good
work He reached first every time he
came to bat, made three hits, scored
four times and batted in another run.
Attendance 1900,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18
Sale Now in PROGRESS.

The only reservations we ere COM
PEELED to make are these: We will not
accept mail or phone orders for adver-
tised items, and we reserve the right
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18

More goods--better bargains-in-
creased service, Altogether we are
now thoroughly organized in all of our
26 departments to attend the wants of
the multitude of wise buyers who will
throng this popular store all week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18
THIS SALE


ing in this
eXtra disposal of
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18
This Exciting Sale

can be directly attributed to our ad-
vance great purchases-FORCIBL
RELENTLESSLY - RAPIDLY - it
came unheralded, unexpected. Fore
warned we bought months previous to
an assured advance. The rise in
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18

to limit quantities to be sold to any
one person as a protection against
dealers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-18

New York Staats Eetung Leads the wav.
1t Is the Most Influential Germ an
Paper Iu the Country--what 1t Has
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
MR. FRYE ON EXPANSION.
He Blnmes the Atkinsonians for
the Filipino Rebellion.

PHILADELPHIA. March 17.-United
States Senator William p. Frye spoke at
the Union League tonight his topic being
/ Expansion OF Territory and Expansion OF
Trade" After speaking of the causes that
. led to the war with Spain, the result of the
war, the appointment of the Peace Com
missioners and their meeting at Paris. and
the result. he said there would have been
ro war with The Tagals had the treaty been
ratified within ten days
He said that it was both wise and Just
for the United States to pay $40. 00O. 900 for
the islands and to agree to send the Span
ish prisoners home. and also to pay the
losses of American citizens in Cuba. He
said the men who opposed the treaty may
have been honest in their convictions but
in his Judgment the responsibility for the
war is upon the press and the men who op-
posed the treaty. and upon such men as
those who in Philadelphia, recently APP
plauded the sentiment that the President
was murderer
Then Mr.. Frye spoke of our great surplus
of agricultural and manufacturing prod
ucts, the necessity for creating markets.
and the opportunity and way of developing
the new possession. He said the Consti-
tuition and the Declaration of Independence
had survived the acquisition of Louisiana
Alaska, California, etc, and he believed
that they would both remain intact not
wthstanding the protest of calamity
prophets.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
BISHOP POTTER RETURNS.
He Talks of Church Work in the
Philippines.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Tbis afternoon
Bishop Potter returned from the Philip
pines He has been away for five months.
He went on an ecclesiastical mission. His
arrival completed journey around the
world. He came on the Campanis. The
Bishop was seen at the Cunard pier by a
number of reporters. and to them he said:
The main object OF our journey was the
extension of Church influence, and as a re-
suit l look for the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF America TO be in charge soon of
Episcopal evangelistc affairs in the Sand
Tich and Philippine Islands,
The Bishop then gave the itinerary OF
his voyage. In Honolulu he had a talk
with the Bishop of Honolulu. He would
say nothing about the conversation further
than that it was agreed that the American
Church should cooperate with the Govern
ment in the religious administration of
the islands. He reached Manila in De-
cember and spent a week there. He would
not say anything about the details of the
ecclesiastical arrangements he had made
there, but at the proper time, he said. the
American branch of the Episcopal Ct lrch
would extend its work to the Philippine
Islands. The Bishop spoke enthusiastic-
ally about the fine qualities Of the Ameri-
can soldiers, and said he thought General
Otis was the right man in the right place.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
CONDITIONS MORE PEACEFUL.
Less danger of Trouble Between
Venezuela and Colombia.

| CARACAS, Venezuela, March 6.-The re-
iations bstwesn Colombia and venezue a
which were Wrought by many to be dan
gerously strained q week ago are Elore pa
cific today: Some of the Colombian otfi-
| cials thought thai President Castro was in
| close sympathy with the Revolutionary
party in Colombia, and it was charged that
the Venezuelan Government was permit
ting the landing OF arms in its ports for
the Colombian revolutionists.
Many charges were made by CoCmbians
against Castro. but none of them Lave teen
proved. However. ii cannot b deni-d that
relations are not quite peasant, and tnat
there are number of irresponsible perso $
VINO would like to bring about a conflict
between the two countries.
The report emanating from Washington
TO the effect that Germany desires to OBJ
tain possession of the Island of Margerita
as satisfaction for her claims against Ven
ezuela has excited great deal of interest
and comment in Caracas and throughout
Venezuela. II is the general impression
that Venezuela viii under no consideration
be willing to cede the island to the Ger
mans.
President Castro has just given his as
surance to Mr.. Lcomis. the United States
Minister here, that the parcels post con-
vention between the United States and
Venezuela shall go into effect within
month
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
THE CONVENTION FUND.
fhiiadeIphin', Mayor Working Hard
to Raise the Amount

PHILADELPHIA. March Hills Honor
Mayor Ashbridge was in a talkative mood
this morning, and the first thing he did
when he arrived at his office was 10 die
tate TO his sterOgrapher a little matter
relative to the advantages that he hopes
VIII accrue to the city when the Republi-
can National Convention is held here.
lie also took advantage Of the occasion
TO tell about the liberaity. enterprise. and
hospitality Of the city. and to express the
opinion that the remainder of the guaran-
tee fund, about $4,000, would soon be in
hand
The keynote of the mayors talk was the
value that Philadelphia would get from tRe
advertisement due to the fact that the Ma
uonal Committee considered her city of
sufficient importance in which TO renOmi
nate William Mckinley and to reafiirm
these principles which made the country
great and the people happy and prosperous.
The mayor has received a letter from
Chairman Joseph Manley. of the subex-
ecutive committee of the National Com
mittee announcing that he and the mem
bers Of the committee would be here Thurs
day morning,
Although nothing whatever has been
done toward securing permission to use
for the Convention. it is probable Thi.e Mr..
lidists 40 HGit Nut pidHS uc-
failing the alterations viii lie submitted to
him for his approval. In connection vita
this ii may be said that the burden rest
ing on the shoulders Of the citys chief X
ecutive will not be lightened with the COL
lection of $50, eco more
Senator Hanna, stat-d emphstically when
here some weeks ago that the understand
ing of the National Committee was that
Philadelphia would make the nee ssary l.
teraticns in the buildings and pay the bills
for the same.
a conservative estimate Of the cost of
this work is 5000, so that in reality it
remains for the mayors committee TO
scrape up at least s55. 600 more. There is
a measure pending in the council which
provides an appropriation Of $4,000 for
this purpose from the city treasury, but
when the measure was introduced the
newspapers and several societies set up a
storm of protest against robbing the city
treasury for partisan political purposes,
and for some weeks nothing has been
heard of the bill.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
MADE MYSTIC sHRINFRs.
John II. Mclean, =. w. Woodward
and A. NJ. LOthrOp Initiated.

Almas Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. held its regular monthly meeting
last night at the National Rifles Armory
large number OF visiting Shrners were
present to participate in the pleasures of
the occasion, which were of a varied char
acter.
Beginning at o'clock Almas Temple
held meeting for the initiation of new
members. of which there were forty-eignt
Prominent among them were John r Nc
Lean, President of the Washin gtou Gas
Company; 5. W. Woodward, and A NJ
I.othrop. Following the initiation an en-
tertainment was provided for the visiting
members, in which a troup OF Hrabs and
several comedians from theatrical COM
panies took part.
These features of the evenings pro-
gramme were supplemented by luncheon
at which about 800 were present Among
the visiting Shriners were a party of sew
enty-iye from Boumi Temple, of Balti-
more; delegation of thirty from Acca
Temple. of Richmond and smaller parties
from Lulu Temple, of Philadelphia; Mecca
Temple, of New York; Syrian Temple OF
Pittsburg and Kismet Temple. of Brooklyn.
After cigars had been lighted Potentate
Frank H. Thomas. Of Almas Temple. took
the floor and introduced the several speak
eTs of the evening The nrst .t0 respond
L
ford, Conn, and representative OF the I'm
perial Council, who spoke briefly, congrat-
ulating Almas Temple for its energy in
preparing for the meeting OF the Imperial
Council, which is to meet mere in May next
The next speaker was Charles Sigmund.
Of Boumi Temple, Baltimore. whose ad-
dress was replete with fun and brilliancy
and brought down the house again and
again. Following him was Noble Mckee
of Osiris Temple. Wheeling, W. Va. Then
Representative Jacob Bromwell. of Syria
Temple. Cincinnati made a hit by deliver
ing telling speech in Irish brogue. incl
dental to st. Patrck's Day. II. Clay Evans
was introduced and spoke as the represen-
tative Of Alhambra Temple. Chattanooga.
Tenn
At this point Noble B. H Warner. OF
Almas Temple and Chairman of the
Finance Committee OF the Executive Com
mittee, which has in charge the entertain
ment Of the Imperial Council at its
meeting here in May. was introduced He
took up the subject of subscriptions to the
entertainment fund, told what was needed.
and spoke OF the success with which the
efforts of the committee had already been
crowned. He then made a plea for fur
ther subscriptions, and under the insplra-
tion of the occasion. pledges to the amount
of nearly So 900 were handed in from those
present. Subscriptions ranging from 500
TO so were turned in rapidly. swelling the
amount to the figures mentioned
Other speeches were made by Simon
Wolf of Almas Temple; David Mercer. OF
Omaha. and +. II. HOsmer of Almas Tenn
pie. after which one of the most enjoyable
NEE ings OF the local Shriners was ad-
jour.ed as the clock struck L.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
Grimes OF REGULATORS
A South Carolina Community Com
pletely Terrorized.
Governor GcSwcrny implorcd to
Send Troops to the Sccnr-Hc Or
ders the Sberiff's Posse 10 Protect
the People and Holds the Soldiers
Ready TO Go at the First Word.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. March 17.-Governor
Mcswoery late last night received the fol-
lowing telegram from Neeces. a village on
| the Florida Central and Peninsula road, be-
tween Columbia and Savannah:
Send militia to protect women zud children
at this place from the gang known as regulators
who have threatened to Kill everybody in town TO-
morrow. Send tonight, sure.
r J. BOILING. JR
The place is the widest loca i.y in the
State, recently opened 10 the outside world
by the building of tbs railroad. Near this
few days ago young man, who was d
tending the property rights of his mother
who had been driven from home. was shot
to death by his-father and brothers, and
other crimes have been frequent
AS the message did not make clear the
nature of the trouble, Governor McSweeny
wired the railroad agent for detail $. at the
same time ordering the sheriff of Orange
burg to proceed across country with an
armed force. = 4.4.....4.s--.
Late In the night this telegram came TO
the Governor from Victor Davis. agent and
telegraph operator at Neeces: "A gang
calling themselves regulators. made raid
Tuesday on the place of 7. ]. Boiling. They
beat and banged and horsewhipped Boiling
his family, and all the hands that work
on his place and ran them off. On
Wednesday night they came back to this
place and continued their outrages. They
cursed and abused the whole white and
coiored population. and then sent word
they would come back and Ak us all. They
did so by riding through. shooting and
hollering. and ran the people from their
work and then their homes. Before going
away they left word that they would be
back tomorrow and run out the .hole
town. Please send troops to protect us"
The sheriff OF Orangeburg reached the
town early this morning. and has been on
guard with body of men all day. The
regulators have not yet appeared.
No reports have been received as to what
the regulators" were attempting to regu-
late. ---~---
The Governor had the troops ready to
send from here if needed