davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-19

THE SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY.
THE Little Minister" will be pre-
sented by Charles Frohman's Company
at the Auditorium on Tuesday next,
October 23rd. This beautiful comedy
by Mr.. ]. M. Barrie, founded on his
own novel of the same name, has run
for exactly 300 nights in New York to
an unbroken succession of capacity
audiences every time the curtain went
UP the theatre was packed to it's last
inch of standing room. 1t has had
phenomenal runs in all the cities, and
altogether has made record, the like
of which has not been known since the
first theatrical performances were CIV
en- in this country. No prettier play
has ever found its way to the foot
lights. yhe comedy exhales the same
inviting atmosphere found in Mr. Bar
rieSs book, and one readily fmagines
himself in the now famous village of
Thrums, with its picturesque surround
ings, and its remarkable people. The
love story whcih Mr.. Barrie has told in
"The Little Minister is of course the
secret of its wonderful success. Rog-
uish Lady Babbie" and the simple,
smiling snares in which she caught the
heart of Rev. Gavin Dishart, are as
fascinating on the stage as in the book,
and presented as Charles Frohman's
company of players will present it, the
piece should win the same splendid at
tention and popularity here that it
has everywhere it has been seen.
Seats will be ON sale at Gates's Book
Store Saturday morning at $3.50 A. NJ.
L. NJ. LUCHS, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-19
3. & G. S-W. RY
TiME TABLE.

Trains Arrive at ana Depart m Unio
station.
ARRIVE WESTWARD. DBPAR:
' 3 IL d m-Athens. Chillicothe, I'll 4OpE-
Cincinnati, Louisville,
- Louis aud poIi Is
West, South and S-weSt
'1% 90 u in-Beipre, Athens, Chill. 90 N
3 m-i;eipre Athens. Chill o aOap 10
43 . IN icOthe. Cincinnati and
sunday Louisville, St Louis
only and all points ives, and
south.
'1e 55 p m-Belpre, Parkershnrg. u o5 N
ChilliCothe, incinnati
and WAY stations.
I 05 NIB elpre, Pa rkers- + 2Opu.
burg. thilicothe. Gin
cinnati, Louisville st.
Louis, Chicago and all
points west, south and
southwest.
go a m-Parkersburg and Belpre Coca
EASTWARD.
81 05 m-Belpre, Parkersburg 10 90 N
Salem. Cor n wallis,
CLARK, burg, Grafton,
and all way stations.
'12 90 M Belpre, Parkersburg, 81 O5 m
Grafton, Washington,
Baltimore. Phil. delphi
ia and New York
la m-Parkershurp, wash 8 1Op m
I'M ton, Il a imore,
I'm lduelDnla and New YORK.
10 10 p m--ParkersDnrg, Wash Ill 40 n.
lneton Baltimore Phil
adelphia, New York,
Boston and all points east.
~'Daily. tExcept Sunday.
All trains OF Marietta District run to Park
ersburg.
For through tickets to all points in the
United States, Canada and Mexico, with de
tailed information as to rates routes sleeping
accommodations ETC., please call on c.
ss:--
q. ". PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta, o.
a. ii. SNIDER. Passenger Agt, Marietta, o.
U: P.MCCARTY, Gen'l Passenger Agent
ingiuuati,O
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-19

AL w. Martins big company Of six
ty white and colored people will pre-
sent Uncle Toms Cabin at the Audi
torium tonight with an exceptionally
strong cast Mr.. Martins company is
an excellent one both in dramatic
strength and numbers. The scenic ef-
fects are gorgeous and show the Ohio
river in winter, filled with floating ice;
St. Clair's residence and the surround
ing grounds, Legree's Red River plan
tation, the Rocky Pass and a magni-
ficent tableau, entitled "The Celestial
City,. showing Eva in the golden
realms. A most gigantic street par
ade will be given which is fully a
quarter of a mile long, and is COM
posed of chariots, tally-ho coach, the
old log cabin, traps, ox-carts, horses,
ponies, donkeys and oxen; also one
white and two colored bands and the
famous Whang Doodle Pickaninny
Drum Corps. Prices, 10, 20, 80 and so
cents. M. G. SE1PEL, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-19

Goshen, III.
Genessee Pure Food Co., LIE Roy, N. Y.
Dear Sirs-Some days since a pack
age of your GRAIN-O preparation was
left at my Office. / took it home and
gave it trial, and have to say was
very much pleased with it, as a sub
stitute for coffee. We have always
used the best Java and Mocha in our
family, but / am free to say like the
GRAIN-O as we'll ss the best coffee
ever drank.
Respectfully yours.
/ A. c, JACKSON, M. D.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-19
GOING SOUTH.

For Laces, EmbI oideries, Lace Cur
tains, Handkerchicfs, Hosiery, Gloves,
or Underwear, go To he Bee Hive, 1es
Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-19

The Ten Door was the bill advertised
at the Lyceum last night by the De
Vonde Stock Company and it was wit
messed by one of the largest audiences
that ever witnessed a performance at
the Lyceum. The play is on the way
to become a great piece. 1t furnishes
plot, incident, situation, humor, sent
iment and devotion along with
wholesome dash of life and color. In
addition to the lines OF the play, 1t is
spectacular in o legitimate way. 1t
was handsomely staged last night, and
showed to marked advantage in the
hands of the present cast. DeVonde
was at his best as Dave Waldron, the
hero, he has training so that he is
cool and humorous, yet with perfect
courage and clear head for work.-El-
mira Advertiser, Elmira, N. Y.
The above play will be presented by
Chester DeVonde and company at the
Auditorium Monday, Oct. %
M. G. SEIPEL, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-19

1t dulls the scythe of Father Time,
drives away wrinkles of approaching
old age-the elixir of life, that puts
hope in the human heart-Rocky
Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-19

For further information call on or
address G. NJ. Payne, Ticket Agent,
Union Depot.
T. D. DALE, Receiver.
VIM. NJ. MORSE, Superintendent.
H. c. VINCENT, General Passenger
Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-19

T, & o. c. e. r. r. half fare excur-
sion, Ohio Baptist Convention, Colum-
bus. o., Oct 23d and 2t4h, 1900. Good
returning until Oct. 2t6h.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-19
o. & L. X. r. n.
TIME CARD IN EFEECT DEC. mo

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
NOS. 20 and ~ make close connections
AanesTille with the b. & o. and Pan Harr
trains fer Columbus. ChicsPo and the West
]. HOPh surOR, Gen sral Manager.
c. c. HARRISON, ,1encrAl PAassnAorAR,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-19
OHIO RIVER RAlARUA8.
(Eastern Time }
GOING NORTH.

Leave Wiliamstown-
.4I d. III. ....,.......... TO WheelinN
"l0:35 a. m.......to New MartinsVill,
dl2:4' p. m.....to Pittsburg and Easi
d3:5l p. M. Wheeling and Int. pointa
%5:lS p. M, Ohio Valley Express Pitts
burg and East.
+6,l2 p. M. .Sistersv,lle and Int. points
"9.O7 p. m., New Martinsville ana Int.
points.
GOING SOUTH.
'S:e4 a. m.............to Parkersburg
Illus a. M. to Parkersburg
'lI:OI p. M. Ohio Valley Express "a
Huntington and Cincinnati
ue'fI p' m'' '.,............,.t to kenOva
T. no p H. 10 II. Pleasant
oEO9 p. m ......,.....to Parkersburs
'S'oO p. m ............to Parkersburg
D daily. daily except Sunday.
L. E. CHALENOR
Gen. Pass. Agent
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-19

TOLEDO & OHIO CENTRALLY
SION r. r.
Through ParIor and Sleeping Car
Route.
T. D. DALE, Receiver.
Time Table in Effect May 20, 1900.
FROM MARIETTA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-09
Many FilipinOs Killed and
Wounded By Americans.
CAMPAIGN is VIGOROUS
EFFORTS TO WIPE OUT BAND OF
ROBBERS.
United States Soldiers Slain By In
suTgent Bullets--Gsnera1 Schwan
Occupies Two Towns IN Cavite
Province, Nesting With But
Slight Resistance.

Washington, Jan. S.-The war depart
ment has received the following from
General Otis: Manila, Jan. S.-Bates
pursuing enemy in south with vigor.
Schwan's column moving along shore
Laguna in the bay. struck 500 insur-
gents under General Noriel at Binen,
eth inst. and drove them westward on
Slang. capturing place, from which
point cavalry pushed through to IN
dang. Schwan captured three OF NO.
riels six pieces of artillery, and Will
take remainder. also his transportation,
with records and large quantity Of am
munition.
Two batta1ions Tweney-eighth. part
Of Wheaton's column, struck enemy
near linus yesterday, killing and
wOundlng 40. Birkheimer, with battal-
ion of Twenty eighth, struck enemy
entrenched west OF BacOor yesterday
morning; enemy left on field sixty-f1ve
in dead and forty wounded. and thirty
two rifles. Our loss thus far, Lieuteh-
ant Cheney, Fourth infantry, four en-
listed men killed, twenty-four enlisted
men wounded.
Expected that Schwan's troops viii
cut OFF retreat of enemy's Cavite army
Wheaton moving today on Das Mari
mas. Boyd, Thirty-seventh infantry
moved east from Las Banos. surround
ed General Risal at daylight, capturing
Risal and considerable property
1T is expected Cavite and Santansus
provinces will be cleared up soon. IL
the north. LeOnhauser. with three com
panies Of the Twenty fifth, attacked
robber bands in Arayat mountain, as
persed them. DESTROYED their barracks
Q F1THn n
orr prisoners. whom they had picked
m on railroad, three killed, two ser
iouslv wounded. These northern roDbel
bands will be pursued"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-09
RELATIONS WITH CHINA.
Minister WI Ting Fang Pleased With
"Open Door, Proposition

Chicago. Jan. S.-A special 10 the
Times Herald from Washington, SAYS
Minister WI Ting Fang, the represen-
tative Of China in washington, mas
been following with the closest interest
the various developments in the nego-
tiatiOn.s which have been in progress
between the United States and the va
rious governments, relative TO the pre-
servation of American rights in the
empire of his sovereign. He is salts
fed that aside from the natural desire
of this government to protect its trade,
it has acted IS a sincere friend OF MS
country. In speaking today OF the Ell
feet of the assurances given the UnlJeu
States by the several powers, ne SAID:
.-China's friendship for the United
States is a growth of years Nothing
has ever happened to disturb the
friendly relations for the preservation
of American rights in China as an
Other. move by this government which,
While designed primarily for the pro-
lection of its own interests. yet cannot
but be regarded in any other light than
as another manifestation of its good
will for my country
There is one ripple on the placld
waters of friendship of the two coun-
tries which has in it any possibility
of lessening the cOrdiality that now
exists. This arises from the policy now
being pursued by the military authori-
ties in the Philippines which excludes
Chinese subjects and in some cases
even merchants and students who be
long TO the excepted classes under the
treaty have been refused admission
Il am satisfied that when this coun-
try considers the benefits which follow
the free admission Of my cOuntrymen
into the Philippines, il viii issue an or
der revoking the military decree which
prohibits Chinese immigration.
"The trade Of the United States with
/ China, has increased abnOrmally 40 per
cent over what it was the year preced-
ing. It's development is undoubtedly
due to the friendship which exists be
tween the two countries and to the
knowledge that the United states has
none but a kindly interest in the en-
| pire.
Of the world are Of a most peaceful
4 character. Ny government IS reorgan-
/ izing the army and is employing for
/ eien instructors and we hope to obtain
/ a mobile army which viii be able to
/ defend the country in time of need.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-09

only al ChieYeley. another at F'rere and
a third at Estc0urt. As Ghieveley IS
seven miles from Coienst the second
division would have had TO march
twelve miles 10 get into acton and the
third division twenty-five miles. cen
eral Buffers 10000 men and seventy
guns were therefore almost inactive on
Saturday. and when General White
photographed General Butler could
really make no move but an ineffective
demonstration
England is preparing ornaments and
twenty-five transports VIII 0e on the
way to South Africa during the present
month. According to the programme,
5000 additional troops and seventy
two guns viii soon be aflc3t, The gov
ernment has ordered VicEerS' Son <
Maxim, Limited 10 manufacture as
many 47-inch and e-2-h quick-nrers
as can be turned out until otherwise
notified.
The BOer agents, according TO the
Cairo correspondent Of tie Daily Mail,
are evading British vigilance respecting
the importation Of ammunition. The
correspondent says:
"a large quantity Of quiek-firing am
munition goes 10 Ras libeutil, from
which point it is conveyed by dhoWs
along the coast or trsns-shipDed to
vessels bound for Portuguese ports IN
East Africa. French steamers touch
ing at Ras Jibeutil before reaching
Aden contrive to avoid search by
trans-shipping at Madagascar 10
: steamers apparently not connected
with European lines. In this way they
/ escape suspicion.
The Times publishes the following,
dated Jan. 6, from Modder River:
News from Belmont shows that the
/ Queensland and Canadian volunteers
/ have been 50 energetic ii that neigh
[ borhOOG that a large belt Of the Free
State across the border has been de-
serted by the Beers
Lord Dunraven. in the Times this
morning. returns to his afraignment OF
/ the war department for the inferlorlty
Of British artillery. He says:
ct is useless for the government TO
4 contend that our artillsy is equal to
4 that Of foreign nations. since the Beers
/ have longer range mobile guns
1t is understood the war Office has
/ received some figures or the casualties
Of Saturdays attack on Ladysmith,
} but not the list itself. These have not
I vet been made public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-09
SPEAKING AT BOSTON.
Democrats Urged to Drop the Phil
ippine Issue.

Democrats Urged to Drop the Phil
ippine Issue.
Boston, Jan. S.-The Jackson club Of
CharIestown noted the passing of
Jackson's birthday by a gathering to-
night with Congressman John r Fitz-
gerald as chief speaker on the politics
Of the day. He said:
while I feel that President McKin-
ley made a tremendous mistake when
he refused, in his proclamation to the
Filipinos to give them the same assur-
anees Of independence that he had
given the Cubans. there is no doubt
that Aguinaldo and his followers are
encouraged by every utterance of
friendship that comes to them from this
side OF the water, and / think it is the
part of duty, IS well as patriotism, to
end the war as quickly as we can.
THE Democratic party il my opin-
ion. cannot win the next election by
making IL turn uDon the Philippines.
Things Of more vital importance appeal
to them at home. The trust issue, tax
alton of public franchises, home rule
for cities and other vital problems con-
front Us now and appeal TO the DEM
Ocratic party for solution"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-09
DRUNKEN TRAMP RUN OVER
WENT TO SLEEP UNDER CARS
AT PRICE.
Leg Was Broken and He Was Injur-
ed Internally-Two Companions
Escaped Without Injury.
SPECIAL to The HeraldN

Price, Jan. S.-This morning about 2
o'clock a tramp giving his name as Frank
Craig, and his home as CoalvilIe, Pa
was run over by freight train in the
yards Of the Rio Grande Western rail-
way. He and two other men have bean
hanging around town for several days.
His left leg is broken below the knee and
he Is also injured internally No doctor
has been obtaiEable and the fellow is
laying on a mattress in the county jail
until one can be had. when he VIII no
doubt be sent to ona Of the hospitals at
Salt Lake City.
Last night a number of Indians came
IN from Salt Lake City. where they have
been witnesses in the United States court
Indians began to nose around for FIRE
water. Three tTampS offered to get Il for
them and the Indians dug I'D in the
neigh borhoCd of s.. The fellow who got
the money left and the interpreter in
charge of the Indians arrested the other
two. locking them up in box car. While
he was gone for the town marshal some
soue let the hobOes out Of the car telling
them to leave town. Instead of doing so.
they found the third fellow. who was by
this time pretty well jagged up. Iaey all
went to bsd in a heap on the ground unCer
the cars on the side track, and when an
extra freight came along at the hour
indicated il ran over the sleeping tramps.
The injured man was taken to a nearby
house and everything done Tor him pos
sible but It is doubtful if he viii sur
vive He is about 40 years of age and is
about as tough an individual as has been
along this way in long time. The fell
low who got the money from the Indians
has not been seen since the train dragged
him down the track.
An amusing incident in connection with
the accident is that a loose brake rod
caught one of the tramps in the region OF
the bosom of his trousers. acting much as
q s,rarnffry hook He was carried VI
and down tbs track a distance of fifty to
100 yards. when finally the hook broke
dropping him Just as the train came to a
standstiH and permitting him 10 escape
Win only a few bruises. This part OF
! Tia country is overrdn with h0boes Of late
who are all. according TO their stories
going to Sunnyside TO work in the Goa.
miESs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-09
CAUSE OF THE SUFFERING.
W. 7. Stead Publishes Letter Regard
- p1.o5o- ~ rsI,arsbarla;,,

W. 7. Stead Publishes Letter Regard
ing Rhodes and Chamberlain.
New York, Jan. S.-A dispatch to the
World from London says W. T. stead
publishes a letter. in which he says:
The correspondence Of the colonial
office in the Jameson Rhodes cOnspir-
acy may open the eyes Of the British
nation to the original sources Of all the
present sufferinss>
why should Chamberlain have had
reason to fear the story coming out?
That ne did so is assumed as a matter
perfectly we'll known to Lord Grey, Who
was a close friend Of Chamberlain.
Possibly he was even more well
known. A Cape politician wrote me the
other day, declaring that he was salts
fed that il was through Lord Grey
that ali the more confidential communl-
cations PASSED between Rhodes ana
Chamberlain"
MT. Stead then quotes from the cor
respOndence heretofore made public to
show that Mr.. Chamberlain insisted
that the Outlanders should operate un-
der the British flag. Then he shows;
THE Americans and liberal burgh-
ems who were willing to risk their lives
for a legitimate revolution under the
TransvaaI flag, absolutely refused TO
take part ia a movement intended to
lump the Transvaal for England.
! Rhodes realized better tnan Jameson
how fatally the flag question had par
aFyzed johannesburg. Hence ne never
approved Of the raid that was under
taken by jameson on his own response
bifitv under the gOad Of what he knew
was the desire Of Chamberlain
s'By. consenting to the conspiracy OF
! f9lseshood before the select committee to
/ palm off upon the work. the hollow lie
| fhat.ChamberIain ard tie foreign Office
/ knew nothing whatever Of the Rhodes
! jameson conspiracy, both parties IN the
state made the mission accompIces IN
the lie. The lie is n5fW looming home 70
I ra1,-,.zrs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-09


New York. Jan. s.-A special TO the
Times from washington says: A PAM
phlet has just been issued by the ad-
Jutant generals office under the title
Of Statistical Exhibit of the Strength
of the Volunteer Forces Called Into
Service During the War with Spain,
with Losses from All Causes" The vol
unteer force consisted of 1,0l7 officers
and 2l3,2lS enlisted men, a total Of
223. 235 who were engaged in the war
The deaths numbered las officers and
4,S56 men.
During the war fourteen volunteer
officers and four officers Of the regular
army holding volunteer commissions
were killed in action; three died from
wounds. 10 from disease and eight
from other causes, of whom four were
suicides. OF the enlisted, l9 were
killed in action, 70 others died from
wounds received, and 1878 from dis
ease. There We're further, 159 deaths
of enlisted men from various causes, 81
of whom died from accidents, q were
drowned, IL were suicides and so were
victims Of murder or homicide. Deser-
lions from the ranks numbered 3,065.
The total losses in the volunteer forces
were LIS officers, including eight dis
missed, besides designations and dis
charges, and 30,5SS men, including z5,-
S63 discharged for disability, by court
martial and by order.
Officers Killed In Action.
In the list of officers killed in action,
Kansas and South Dakota lead with
each, Nebraska had 2, while no other
state had more than 1. Of enlisted men
4 killed in action or dying from wounds
received in action, Nebraska lost -,
Kansas so and South Dakota % New
I York lost Is, while % Of the states had
no losses,
/ IN the total number of enlisted men
who died from all causes, New York
leads with All, Illinois Isl, Massachu-
/ sets "a. Pennsylvania 239, Ohio 225 and
/ Michigan 205. Nevada lost but man.
! The losses Of men from murder or
/ homicide were from Alabama, from
North Carolina, each from Florida,
! Kentucky. New York and Virginia and
/ 1 each from nine other states, besides
/ Z among the United States volunteers
, Of the suicides Of enlisted men, each
came from Alabama and New YORK and
2 each from Florida, Kentucky and
( Tennessee.
! In deaths from disease among en-
listed men, New York had $50 out Of
about 1900 enlisted; Illinois had "a
out Of about 1900; Massachusetts,, 265
out of about $500; Ohio, 219 out Of less
than Il, 600: Pennsylvania PIG out OF
less than 7,O0O and Michigan, 200 out
! of less than G,000.
In desertions from the ranks New
York is charged with 514, or about l-3
per cent, while North Dakota and the
/ District of Columbia had none, and
Utah had but 1. Tennessee had 249
out of. a total of about 5000, about 4
per cent. One desertiOn is charged TO
general officers and staff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-09
DEMOCRATS WILL CAUCUS.
Arrange to Perfect Organization In
the House.

Washington, Jan. S.-The announce
ment was made Immediately after the
adjournment Of the house today that a
Democratic caucus would be held to-
morrow night at O'Clock. The caucus
is called for the purpose Of perfecting
the Democratic organizations in the
house. It is probable a committee Of
three viii be appointed to look after
pairs, etc, to take the place of the
Democratic whip. Representative I'm
derwOod Of Alabama has bssn vOlun-
tarily filling that position since con-
gress convened.
It is likely that a resolution viii be
offered to bind ali Democratic mem
bers to abide by the caucus action upon
all subjects,