davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25
]. A. Plumer & Son.
Ward-Nichols Block.
Real Estate For Sale.

A lot 63x1S0 on Front street, between
Washington and Sacra Via.
A double house on Front street, lot
35 by 80. A six room house on Second,
lot 45x180. A six room house on Fourth
street, lot 45x1S0.
One single and one double house on
Fifth street, lot 65x1S0.
One four room house on Montgom-
cry, lot 45x180. Also other city proper
ty. Inquire at Sheriffs Office.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25

Bryan declared in 1896 that wide
spread disaster would follow the de.
feat of free silver. In 1899 the bus
iness failures were the fewest In num-
Der, and smallest in average liability
for 20 years. Mr.. Bryan has another
guess coming.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25

The farmers OF the United States
have nearly three times as much cap
ital invested as have the manufactur-
ers. They are prosperous and will
vote for Mckinley, that their prosper
ity may continue.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25

When a message comes from China
the only question is as to whether it
relates to Ii or Lu.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25
Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL.
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, OF Ohio.
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New
York.

STATE.
For Secretary OF State
L. Q. LAYLiN, OF Huron.
For Supreme Judge
JOHN A. SHAUCk, OF Montgomery
For School Commissioner
'.. ID. BCNEBRAKE, OF Knox.
For Member Board of Public Works
CHARLES A. GODDARD, OF Scioto
for Dairy and Food Commissioner
JoSEPH E. BLACKBURN, Belmont
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25
jury Disagreed.

The jury in the case against Fred
Fouts, the saloonist at Lowell, who
was arrested the early part Of the week
disagreed after being out four hours.
Fouts will be given a new trial.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25

Washington county people are pro-
gressive-they want new court house,
one that will be credit to the county.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25

Bodily pain loses Its terror II you've
bottle OF DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in
The house. Instant relief in cases of
burns, cuts, spraina. accidents OF any
sort
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25

81 had running, itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Olnt-
ment took away the burning and itch
ing instantly and quickly effected
permanent cure" c w. Lenhart
Bowling Green, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CRUDE OIL.

The closing prices of OIL yesterday as
reported by the Seep agency were as
follows
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25

Mr.. Bryan is still in the accepting
business.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25

Croker and VanWyck will have use
for their ice trust when the campaign
warns up.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25
JUDICIAL,

For Circuit Judge
THOS. A. JONES, of Jackson.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25
Oil News.

A blessing alike to young and old;
DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry Natures specific for dysentery,
diarrhoea and summer complaint.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25
Real Estate For Sale.

A good farm OF 43 acres with 25
acres bottom, good farm buildings,
about miles from city, s4.500 A
modern room house on Front street,
$4,000. A four room house and lot
l17x175 on Fairvlew Heights, $1,000.
modern Z room house in fine loca-
ton out OF high water on West Side
SO, 600. A 10 room brick dwelling ON
Gilman Avenue on easy terms. $1.7OO.
A good 6 room house on Franklin ave-
nue., $3.50. Two new room houses
$4,000.
S. A. CoHnnan,
Room 8, MIiis Building.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25
CONGRESSIONAL,

For Congressman, 18th district
II. Q. VANVOORHIS, of Muskingum
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25
For SaIe.

A new 5 room house and lot 40xl20
feet on Upper Third street, sl,400. A
fine room house with all modern con-
veniences on Scanned street, $500. A
5 room house and lot 45x190 feet on
Fourth street, near Montgomery street,
81, 800. A farm of 50 acres, within two
miles of Marietta, Sl,600. A new A
room house on Fort street, $1,000, on
following terms: 800 cash and balance
at 81 per month. Several building lots
at Sl00
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-25

Lake Summer Resorts.
Ask T. & o. C. u. agents for illus
trated booklet full OF information and
cool suggestions in regard to points of
interest, rates and railroad and cteam-
er schedules.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05

ing rabies were the dogs to roam around
in an unmuzzled condition. They did not
say so, but it was evident from the gen.
eral tone OF the communication that these
gentlemen were in mortal terror that the
school children in question might catch
the infection and bite Senators on their
way to the Capitol.
The object of the petition was to keep
the muzzles going until the adjournment
Of Congress Republican Senators and
Members have becomes so used to the
Administration muzzle themselves that
they cannot bear the thought Of seeing
their canine colleagues deprived Of the
same means of grace. Yet theirs is only
local sentiment. When Mr.. Hale goes
home to Machias and Holmes Hole
he knows that he will find the dogs free
and festive. and not the least bit inclined
to eat him as a question of taste. Mr.
Platt is amply aware that he has nothing
to fear, as there is not a dog in New York
who would not recognize him on sight. and
desist from attack out of respec: for his
own life.
Why these amiab!e Senators should take
such a scare in the last week Of the ses-
sion. according to the Hannarian Calendar.
we do not pretend to know. But we trust
the dogs Of Washington will try to sppre-
ciate it
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05
THE COLOMBIAN CIVIL WAR.
The Insurgents Report Another vic-
tory mt AracataGn.


NEW YORK. June 4.-Dr. a. Daz
Guerra. representative in this city OF the
Colombian revolutionists, resolved tie fol-
lowing cable despatch today FROM Mara
caibo. Venezuela:
The Colombian insurgents operating
near the Magdelena River met the Coz
eminent army In battle at Araca.agi.
where the latter were defeated
Aracataga is short distance from
Santa Marta. the objective point OF the
rebels under General Duran. 1t Is on tee
line of the only railroad leading to that
post. The news Of the fall OF Santa Marta
has been expected here for the past week
1t is the purpose OF General Duran to get
control Of the MagdaIena River, after
which the taking Of Barranquilla, the most
important Of the Atlantic ports, will be
comparatively easy
IL Is reported from Panama that the
rebels are only six miles from the city and
tnat an attack is expected. The insuryent
soldiers number 1.50O, and are conn anded
by General Belizario Porras. Some of
these men are those who are reported to
nave invaded Colombia from Nicaragua.
DR.. Guerra said today that IL is true
that the insurgents intended to attack
Panama. General Porras In an interview
with Commander W. W. Mead, of the
United States cruiser Philadelphia. at
David. in the department of Panama. sad
that foreign residents and property would
be respected.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05
MIR. Hnrrison's Appointments.

(trom lie Boston Herald
Benjamin Harrison not what was known
as a popular man in the Presidents office lie
was pretty strict partisan. and, therefore. the
Democrats did not like him, and he was not a
tactful person, which at times put him out OF
favor with those of his party. But he had good
points OF character. and they have made him on.
of the Presidents whose action does not suffer
in the retrospect. He was a very able lawyer,
and he had much respect for the dignity and in
tegrity OF his profession. The Herald" said OF
him, while he was in office, that his appoint
ments to the Judiciary admirable. the best
that had been made in his generation. Presi-
dent Grant made some queer nominations here,
and two OF them were not confirmed by the Sem
ate for good reasons President Cleveand's nomi-
nations. also, were not all approved by the law
yers best competent to judge. President Mekin-
ley has put upon the Supreme bench OF the
United States a judge whose fitness was much
DISPUTED by the lawyers of his vicinage. and he
has lust made a nomination for another court
which has invoked general opposition at the bar.
President Harrison really strengthened the SUI
rreme bench by the men he placed there. and has
left his service to the nation in this respect as
a creditable memento. OF his Administration.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05
SPICE coMPANY's ANSWER.
Resistance Made to the Suit Brought
by the ArbuckIes.

Resistance Made to the Suit Brought
by the ArbuckIes.
TOLEDO, June 4.-The Woolson Spice
Company filed its answer this afternoon in
the suit brought by John Arbuckle, Will
liam v. R. Smith. James N. Jarvie. and
William A. Jameson for an order to in
spect the company's books. The case will
be heard on its merits on July by Judge
Pugsley. Among other things, the answer
says:
That shortly before December 81. 1896.
the new purchasers Of stock inaugurated
a system of extending the business of said
Woolson Spice Company by reducing the
selling price of coffee. which had been
maintained. as hereafter shown. at an ex-
orbitant and extravagant price and profit.
That with full knowledge Of the purchase
OF said stock and the Inauguration of the
policy Of the new owners the said plain
ti!fs induced said John s. Acklin, jr.. to
refuse to sell or deliver his stock under
the terms OF said purchase. and by offer
ing said Acklin 100000 for sixty shares
Of stock. induced him to deliver said stock
to them. and thereupon, without any no.
tice to said Woolson Spice Company. its
officers. directors. or agents. or any re-
quest of any kind, Immediately instructed
counsel to file petition against said
Woolson Spice Company to enjoin it from
doing business. to declare its charter for
feited, to appoint receiver for 1t, to sell
its assets. and destroy its life.
"And defendants aver that the plain
tiffs have no other purpose in seeking an
Of the books Of the woolson
Company than the unlawful one of seeking
cause for vexatious litigation. against said
and in their own interest as its
rival TO obtain. for the purpose of injur-
ing said Woolson Spice Company informa-
tion OF its customers. dealers, methods of
business processes. contracts. and transac-
lions. which. in their rivalry. they seek
to use for the injury and harm of the
Woolson Spice Company"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05
The Paper Trust.

(From the st. Paul Dispatch)
Publishers OF newspapers great and little, will
regard with equanimity the ruction now on
among print-paper makers, growing out of the
efforts of the Eastern combine to swallow the
Western one. There is an echo of the phrase
made familiar by railway tactics In this complaint
about the Invasion of Western territory by the
Eastern concern, a partisan OF the country into
spheres OF influence" akin in nature to that
which China is undergoing, and which will be
facilitated by the revolt of the Boxers against
it. The paper-makng Boxers OF the West
have risen in revolt, and. combining their forces,
are presenting a bold front to the invading for
eigner from the far East To both, whose
heavy hand publishers have felt during the past
year. We wish success. May they fight, like Kill
kenny cats astride the rope, until neither fur nor
hide is left on either
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05
To Protect Fearful Senators.

We have not been wrong in expecting
that Commissioner mcfarland would take
an early opportunity to express his official
views on the ridiculous dog muzzle ordi-
nance. On Saturday, therefore. he offered
a number of excellent and sane reasons
why the ordinance should be vacated. but
was voted down by his amiable colleagues,
Messrs. Ross and Beach.
The latter were much encouraged (after
the vote was takenl by q pathetic letter
signed by Senators Cockreal. Carter. Hale.
T. C. Plat. Rawlins. and Bacon. These
Joint high signatories represented that for
the few days during which the ordinance
: gould be in force. children using the
streets would b In direct danger Of catnA-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05
THE ARGENTINE TREATY.
ExtrnditIOn Convention Ratified a
Inst Mt Rrenos AYreS.

Last mt BuenOs AyreS.
The final act in the perfection OF a
treaty with history was coasummated
yesterday at Buenos Ayres when the rati-
| fcations of an agreement between the
for the extradition of criminals were ex-
changed. A telegram notifying the State
Department of the exchange was received
from United States Minister Lord yester-
day afternoon. This treaty was nego-
tiated by Secretary Olney in 1897 and sent
to the Senate for confirmation in Febru-
airy OF that year. 1t contained provision
which permitted the President of the
United States to surrender citizens of this
country for trial in Argentine. BY the
terms of the treaty the President OF Ar
gentine was similarly empowered with re-
spect to citizens of his country wanted for
crimes committed In the United States.
Objection to this provision was made
In the Senate and tie opponents OF 1t Sc
cured the amendment of the treaty by
striking the provision from the agree
ment. President Cleveland was criticised
in the Senate for permitting such pro-
vision to be inserted in the treaty. AS
amended the treaty was sent back to the
Argentine Government and after considera-
Bile delay, the Foreign Office authorities ut
Buenos Ayres agreed to the change made
by the Senate. The exchange yesterday
marks the ends OF the negotiations.
1t Is the first extradition treaty between
the United States and Argentine. For
many years the South American country
was favorite refuge for American Grim
inals. O'Brien. the New York bunco
steerer OF worldwide notoriety. who killed
companion in a Paris railway station.
fled from the United States to Argentine
and the unsuccessful efforts of this Govern
ment to secure his extradition were largely |
responsible for the negotiation OF The
treaty
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05
LAWSUIT OVER CONCESSIONS.
Two Syndicates at War Over Grant,
In Honduras.


TRENTON. N. j.. June An the U-ite I
states Court today the Honduras Syndi-
cate. New Jersey corporation. filed an
answer to the suit instituted against ii by
the Honduras Company Of Georgia 1t was
charged that the syndicate. the defendant,
through fraudulent means said to 1havs
been set on foot BY Stetson. Tracy, Jsn-
nings q Russell. law firm Of New York
had secured possession Of their riyhts-and
concessions In Honduras. which were
claimed by the plaintiff. the Honduras
Company Of Georgia.
The answer to the charge sets out that
the plaintiffs were not alone In a knowI-
edge Of the opportunities for investment
In Honduras, and names persons known to
have been seeking capital for that c5untr
and for the identical concessions mentioned
In the bill OF complaint.
The plaintiffs had set forth that they
had agreed with the Honduras Government
for the construction Of railroads and to
operate mines and similar enterprises an
might to them seem profitable. which work
was interrupted by the appearance on the
field Of the defendant concern. Among
those who are defendants in the cas-, are
John Jacob Aston. Chauncey NJ Dspew.
and W. Seward Webb.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05

A lot of regular troops are to be en-
camped at Rochester. New York. to act
as a guard of honor to Otis on his return
home They will probably be the first SOL
diers he has seen since no left the States.
Out in the Philippines they were in the
field, and generally up to their necks in
swamps. while he was fussing around in
the vice regal palace. A corps of old la
dies would be a much more appropriate
military escort for Grandmother Otis.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05
MONUMENT TO RocHA1rBEAu.


Ambassador Porter Takes Part In
the Ceremony mt vendome.
PARIS. June 4-The monument to
Rochambeau was inaugurated today at
Vendome. department of Loire ct Cher.
The town was decorated with French and
American flags. and enthusiastic Groves
were present at the. ceremony. Gen.
Horace Porter. the American Ambass aior,
and representatives of the Ministries .ef
War. Marine and Colonies. in addition to
the local notabilities, took part in the in
auguration.
Deputy lie Myre de vilers formally pre-
sented the monument to the town. Gen.
eral Porter made a speech, in the course
of which he thanked the municipality for
the cordial reception given him, which, he
said, was expressive Of the .sympathies
uniting France and the United States He
saluted the monument in the name Of
American citizens. -
He added thai ne feltea patriotic 10y In
participating in the Inauguration Of the
memorial to the man to whom America
owed its deliverance. Amid cries Of "viye
la Amerique" General Porter expressed
the hope that the friendship existing be-
tween the sister Republics would never b.
disturbed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05
ASSESSING THE TRUSTS.
New Jersey VIII Receive 1854
126.O1 for This Years Taxes.

New Jersey VIII Receive $1,5J4,-
126.O1 for This Years Taxes.
TRENTON. N. j., June 1.-THE State
Board Of Assessors today filed in the Office
Of State Comptroller Hancock a partial
schedule Of the tax assessments on mis-
cellaneous corporations for the year 1900.
Railroad and canal companies do not come
under this head, hence they are omitted
from the list.
The list filed is incomplete in that it
embraces only about 60 per cent of the
companies to be taxed this year, but since
all the large companies known as trusts.
combines. and syndicates are in the sche-
dule. IL is estimated that the assessments
represent about 80 per cent OF all the
taxes to be imposed. The whole number
Of companies embraced in the schedule is
3.773. upon which the taxes aggregate the
sum OF 1854. 12G.01. which is 1868. 600
more than the amount of last years sche-
duie.
The two companies that will pay the
State the largest amount of tax are the
Prudential Insurance. of Newark. and the
Mutual Benefit. The former is taxed S117.-
1862, and the latter SS4. 2S9.32.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05
Unity the Watchword.

(From the Chicago ChrOnicle.)
The only hope OF the Republican leaders Is
that the Kansas City Convention may repulse
those Democrats who are returning to the party
ranks-may make it impossible for them to sun.
port the Democratic ticket even though they
may not-cannot-indor McKinleyism by yot.
ing the Republican ticket.
Tia, is the situation. The Republican machine
in Illinois realizes and practically admits that
it is beaten if Democrats get together. The Re.
publican machine everywhere would make the
same admission il it were honest.
McKinleyism's only hope is In the unwisdom
Of the Democracy itself Will the Kansas CITY
Convention justify that hope or will it unity
the party and ensure sweeping victory in Noyen
larg
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05
The HnxcI Appointment.

The whole of the trouble about the malodor-
Gus Hazel appointment began in the inception
Of the scheme to divide the Northern district Of
New York. 1t was nothing but a steal of from
10000 TO $4,000 year from the Treasury.
There was no more need for a new district court
than there was for Aguinaldo's golden whistle.
II the gentlemen who are now squrming under
the burden Of Hazel had turned their faces
against the bill to divide the district they would
not now be in such a. plight before the public.
it was job in its inception, and Jobs AFT con-
cocted for such as Hazel.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05

nually for the benefit of favored shipown-
ers and builders. The Democrats have
permitted the Republicans to still further
muddy the waters On the trust question
by forcing through the House a bill that
was subjected to limited debate and which
upon its face is fraudulent attempt to
fool the people. The heavy burdens of
war taxes are still upon the country, with
no record of organized effort on the part
OF the Democrats to reduce them.
The list of Republican mistakes is a
long one, but it is no longer than the list
of Democratic failures to take advantage
Of them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05
THE s1AMEsE ADMIRAL.

Visits the shops and Docks of the
BROOKLYN Navy Yard.
NEW YORK, June Admiral Dup
lessis de Richelieu. Of the Siamese Navy.
accompanied by John Barrett. former
the navy yard in Brooklyn this morning.
They were escorted around by Captain
Frank Wilder. Commander Henry W.
Lyon, and Lieutenant Commander John A.
II. Nickels. The party visited the various
shops. the dry docks. and the big battle
ship Kearsarge. The visitor left on the
tug Nina. The admiral will sail for Europe
tomorrow on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05
JONAS g. cLARK's WILL.
University Bearing His Name Get
One Million Dollars.


One Million Dollars.
WORCESTER, Mass, June 4.-The will
| OF jonas G. Clark, the founder OF Clark
University. leaves $1,000, COO and the resi-
due OF his estate to the institution, pro-
viding the people Of Worcester raise fund
OF 100000 II they raise only $3.50, 900 he
bequeaths $4,000 to the university. He
| also leaves 100000 for the university IL
brary, and 100000 for a department of
art. In case the public fund is not raisel
within three years the residue OF the
estate reverts to the heirs at law.
In the original will Mr.. Clark made this
gift to Clark University conditional upon
the resignation of President G. Stanley
Hall within year OF the filing of the will
for probate. This condition is revoked In
later codicil.
Mr.. Clark made large number OF small
requests. He bequeaths $4,000 outright
to bis wife and gives her the income CT
500, 900 II she needs 1t. Provision is made
for tho founding Of the collegiate depart
ment at the university.
The disclosure OF Mr.. Clark's ill-feeling
toward President Hall Is an unexpected
feature Of the will. In the original docu-
ment. which was written In 1893, Mr..
Clark said that on account Of "his love for
the higher education of mankind and his
desire to further original research" ETC.,
he founded Clark University. at that time
he offered 100000 on certain conditions,
and paid s1060.0O0 in money. Because
these conditions were not fulfilled he cen.
not give further to the university. He de-
clares that he has no confidence in the
university as long as G. Stanley Hall is at
its head.
This provision relative to President Hall
Is set aside in codicil under date Of Au-
gust IL. 1897. in which Mr.. Clark retracts
all that he said against President Hall,
and says that 1t was necessary at the time
TO take the stand that he did. Since that
time President Hall has consented to open
collegiate department.
The trustees of the university are to
elect president Of the college department
who shall in no way be held responsible to
the president of the university
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-05

II Mr.. Charles j. Field shall carry out his an
nounced intention of taking test case on vac.
cination to the United States Supreme Court he
will be doing a public service. The majority
OF the people in this and almost every otke1
community believe that vaccination is necessary
to the safety OF the community from contagious
diseases. and that reason it is made COM
pulsory By law. Butt Mr.. Field and many others
contend that compulsory vaccination Is uncon.
stitutioonal, because they do not think the pro-
cess beneficial. and. therefore. assert that it d
an unwarrantable infringement OF personal free
and should be settled by the highest authority.