davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31
THAT ICE TRUST.
sPYAN'S MISREPRESENTATION OF
GOV ROoSEvELT'S COURSE.

Cases Pushed Under New York Anti.
Trust L"w-Ta'nnany Crowd Fighting
For Dela' a'-kooseVelr Has Done All Ia
His Power
Don NJ. Dickinson of Detroit, once
OF Clevelands cabinet, by a friendly
communication to Governor Roosevelt
has called out from him a complete re-
ply to the Rryanite Misrepresentation
in regard TO the New York ice trust
This, by the way, is not local, as
Bryan himself has said, but operates
in several states. Bryan's attempted
reply on this particular Democratic
pet among monopolies is to ask what
is the governor of New York doing
about it, with a sneering insinuation
that he had better be at home attend
ing to it,,
Governor Roosevelt recalls the fac:
that he signed very stringent anti
trust law, introduced by a Democrat
end passed by the New York legista-
ture; that the attorney general is now
proceeding against the ice trust under
that law, and that Croker and o:he:
stockholders in the ice trust, through
their attorneys. are fighting the state
on technical legal points through every
stage of the proceedings.
With the attorney general of New
York pushing the case against this
Tammany trust, with all the power OF
the courts, it becomes Mr. Bryan 10
explain what the governor can do. Can
he coerce the courts to rush the case
through to conclusion, right or
wrong? Or would Bryan have him
call out the militia to overawe the
courts? At one time Mr.. Bryan was
a lawyer and he ought to know that
tie executive can not control the
courts in an American state. Know
ing it, his insinuation to the con-
trary reflects upon his fairness or his
Judgment. and leads to the natural
presumption that If president, he
would make the courts do just what
he wanted anyhow, according to the
reafIirmed Chicago platform.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31
BRYAN'S DOUBLE DEALING.

No other evidence need be sought by
any one as to Bryln's downright du-
pliclty on great pubic questions than
his double-dealing on the silver mat
ter. If it was the vastly important
thing in 1896 that he ci,ined then, it
is just as important today, and must
remain so until it Is settled his way
But he has kept silence almost every
where about what he then called the
paramount issue. The Ann Arbor stu
dents, however, did get out of him
this admission, which shows what he
would do if he were president, and not
longer campaigning for votes. THE
Democratic party stands for the free
coinage Of silver at the rario of IL to
l without waiting for the, aid or con.
sent of any other nation"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31
STR ING ARG Oh INT
BY A PR0MlNEHT CHICAGO DEM
OCRA1 AG INST ERYAN.

To Tie n Prranite Ti- Yesr Demands
the Abnndr"u-nt of O.d-run. Prin.
cip"s ~ - Democratic Psriy-Sta g.
in-nt = =. Dei-b1ngn.
Lun.i ,.-nca all ever Ohio know j.
E. Defe. .t..- Of Chicago, editor of the
Amcr!raI alderman, the big lumber
trad paper o. the United States, al
ways d DaI..-, rat until Organism came
in. lie recently was invited by the
Coo; comfy Democratic committee to
attend Bryar's meeting at the Coli
SCUM, but dec ined, because, as his let
ter ssys Ito 1ear the name of Demo
crat n this 5uncture demands the
abarGcn.nent of the time-honored
prir fipl"s so long advanced and de-
Tended ly the DamcSratic party" He
declares that be believes "in the Dem
ocracy of Jefferson and Jackson and
Cleveland; in liberty under the law"
Then he adds:
Il believe in the Democracy of JEFF
ferson and Jackson and Cleveland; in
liberty under law; in the supremacy
of the law as interpreted by the tribu-
nal instituted by the constitution; in
the good faith of the nation at home
and abroad; in it's financial integrity;
In national business morality. A party
name can not make me recreant to
those principles; and since that pres
ent party which calls itself the Demo-
cratic party has deserted those princi-
Piles, i owe no allegiance to it, and
must solemnly protest against its as
sumed claim upon my services and
ballot.
"Its chosen leader is we'll suited to
the party and the principles which he
represents. His prophecies, and even
his absolute assertions of four years
ago, have been proved false. but he
learns nothing. He would subject the
supreme court to executive influence
wieIaad by himself; he is tne apostle
OF every financial fallacy; he is the
champion OF every foolish or dangerous
dogma; he would be the promoter Of
business and social anarchy. Such
principles, such a party, and such a
candidate, / can not support"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31
VINCENT.

Mrs. Ida Akin and little daughter,
Vivian, who have been visiting rela-
tives at this place for several weeks,
left Saturday for their home at Bowl
ing Green.
Mr.. Will Hopkins and wife were the
guests of relatives In West Virginia
over Sunday.
The social given by the Rebecka's S
Thursday evening was a success. Pro-
ceeds SIG.
VIM. Leisike, of Marietta, spent
Sunday with his family here.
]. W. Vanvaley is preparing to build
new barn.
A large number of Republicans
went from here to Marietta Friday to
hear Hon. j. B. Foraker speak.
A large force of men have begun
work for the Mountain State Gas Co.
between Browns Mills and Parkers-
burg.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31
Season Tickets.
burg.

Holders of season tickets for the
High School Lyceum Course will be
given an opportunity to have their
seats reserved before the single admis-
sion tickets are placed on sale. No
vember Sd and 5th are the dates when
the holders of these tickets may have
them reserved at the Corner Drug
Store. The plat will be open Nov. 9th,
7th and Sth for all other purchasers.
Get your season tickets at once-only
$1,50 for the six numbers, including
reserved seat. The tickets are on sale
by canvassers and at several stores in
the city.
Oct. 26 If.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31
PENNSYLVANIA
Company May Extend TO Local Lines New
System.

The board of directors of the Penn
sylvania company at its meeting In
Philadelphia, officially approved the
plan Of establishing an employees pen
sion system that will cover all the
lines operated by the company west of
Pittsburg. The system Is identical
with that in vogue on the lines east of
Pittsburg, under the regulations of the
Pennsylvania company. The new
system will be inaugurated on Jan
uary /, and will affect between 10000
and $4,000 men, it is said.
The extension of the pension plan
over the Pennsylvania lines west of
Pittsburg on the 1st of next January
will cause the retirement from the SER
vice of the company of many em
ployes and a number of officials.
Under the plan all employees. 70 years
of age or over are compelled to retire.
A prominent official who will come
under this age limit is John F. Miller,
Ce-arll Superintendent of the South
west system.
Mr.. Miller, whose headquarters are
at Columbus, o., was 70 years of age
the 10th of last July. He commenced
railroading as freight brakeman in
1851. He has filled his present posit-
tion for S6 years and has made a
snleudid record He has a host of
friends who think he would be good
for many more years in The service,
but under the pension plan no excep-
tions will be made by the company
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31
B. & G. S-W. RY
TiMS TABLE,

ttRN tCn1E
Trains Arrive at and Depart m Unio
station.
ARRIVE WESTWARD. DEPAR:
IL m-Athens. UhiIlicothe e1I 4op1
Cincinnati. Louisville,
- L buis and all pon Is
West, South and S-west
'lS 90 m-Belpre, Athens, Chill. o 90 70
licot heanu way stations
3 i9p m-Belpre Athens, Chill o go ~
43 y IN icothe, Cincinnati and
sunday Louisville, st Louis
only ana all points west aud
south.
'l2 90 m-Beprc, Parkersburq II O5 % m
ChilliCothe, 'incinnati
and WAY stations.
05 pm-B elpre. pa rkers. conn.
burg. thillicothp Gin.
cinnati, Louisville. st.
Louis, Chicago and all
points west. south and
southwest
20 m-Parkersburg and Belpre Loca
EASTWARD.
- % p m-Belpre, Parkershurg, 10 90 m
Salem. Cor n wallis
and all wav stations
w 90 m-Belpre, Parkershurg u O5 D m
Grafton, Washington,
baltimore. Phil delphi
Ia and New York
la m--Pa rkersbu,g, wash. 8 Ion m
IN ton, B imore,
Phtladelnhia and New York
'o 10 m--Parkersburg, Wash. I'll 40 n.
lngton. Baltimore Phil
adelphia, New York,
Boston and all points east.
~'Daily. tExcept Sunday.
All tri ins OF Marietta District run to Park
ersburg
OF through tickets to all points in the
Onited states. Canada and Mexico with de
Tailed Information as to rates routes sleeping
accommodations ETC., please call on c.
SS.-- ~ - -
g. W. PAYNE. Ticket Agent, Marietta.O
4. r.. SNIDER Passenger Agt, Marietta O.
U; P.MCCARrY. Genl Passenger Agent
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31
AppraiSement Valuations
the Property Of Marietta.

e. part, land $500, building s4OO.
Van Bergen, Anna NJ, lot 452, 40 by
135 ft. mid part, land $40, building
$500.
Haberling, Philip, lot ASP, 40 by 1856
it. s. e. part, land $460, building $3.50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31

'' - - - - - =. .. - :.
{: YOU CAN'T VOTE FOR Nc
{: KINLEY AND ROOSEVELT BY
: PUTTING THE X MARK IN
: FRONT OF THEIR NAMES THE
4: ONLY WAY TO VOTE FOR Nc
{: KINLEY AND ROOSEVELT Is
F.: TO PUT THE x MARK IN THE
4: CIRCLE UNDER THE EAGLE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

Albert Dillon, of Monroe county, and
Matte Eddy, of Grandview. Rev. O..
S. Havener
Edmund w. Beasley, of Columbus,
and Lillian Wilder of Marietta. Rev.
Virgil Boyer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31
TOWARD MARIETTA.

For further information call on or
address G. M. Payne, Ticket Agent,
Union Depot.
T. d. DALE, Receiver.
VIM. NJ. MORSE, Superintendent
II. q. VINCENT, General Passenger
Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31
Pay Your Taxes.

Treasurer II. p. Bode announces
thas eNs ready to receive taxes from
the townships. Those living in the
country may avoid the rush by paying
their taxes new.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31
GOING SOUTH.

For Laces, EmbI oideries, Lace Cur
tains, Handkerchiofs, Hosiery. Gloves,
or Underwear, go In he Bee Hive, leg
Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31
Children Free

Under IA years of age, accompanied
with an adult holding paid 30 cent
t'cset, et Fall of Atlanta, Nov. /.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31
o. & L. X. r. n.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. ,nc

All Trains Daily except Sunday,
NOS. 20 and ~ make close connections
Zanesville with the B. h o. and Psn Htni
trains fol Columbus. ChicaVo and the West
j. HobE SuCOR, Gen raj Manager.
c. C. HARRISON. 1enoral Pasnen-srAu.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31
OHIO RIVER RAIL
eastern Time }
GOING NORTH.

Leave Wiliamstown-
ui:fI d. III. m............... to Wheeling
"lO:35 m.......to New Martinsyills
dlZ:41 p. m.....to Pittsburg and East
dS:51 p. M. Wheeling and Int. pointa
'5:1S p. NJ, Ohio Valley Express Pitts
burg and East.
'6.l2 p. M. .Sistersv,lle and Int. points
's,u7 p. m., New Martinsville and Int.
points.
GOING SOUTH.
'S:54 a. m.............to Parkersburg
ll:O6 a. M. .......to Parkersburg
'lA:O7 p. m. Ohio Valley Express e
Huntington and Cincinnati.
uS'fl p' ui'...' ...'''.....,.....to TO kenova
4:45 p. m............to PIT. Pleasant
dI'O9 p. m ..........to Parkersburs
~S'oo D. m ....t.......to Parkersburg
d daily. daily except Sunday.
L. E. CHALENOR
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-31

srh-o-'-o - ~ "-'!r 70 'e-
The evening times., 1900-01-08
BANGoR'S HEARSE WAR.
The City UndertRISer's Row RespOnsi-
BILE for Two Funeral Cars

ltrQm the New AOrs sum
The hearse war in Bangor has developed
new complications. involving the livery
stable keepers. The trouble started when
a new undertaken in town refused TO use
the municipal hearse. paying a fee OF s.
therefor to the city undertaken. and pro
vided a new and gorgeous hearse, which
be calls a funeral car which he offered
free OF charge in all cases where he might
be called upon 10 convey the dead 20 their
final resting place. The city undertaken
objected to being thus robbed Of his fee
and refused 70 admit the opposition hearse
10 the cemetery. and thereupon the new
undertaken appealed TO the mayor. who
called a special meeting Of the board Of al
deTmen to consider the case.
The alderman gave the new undertaken
permission 10 enter the cemetery. and that
aroused the indignation OF the city uude--
taker and all the others who were willing
10 use the official hearse and pay the IS fee
and they set about TO get even w.tr tie
disturber. They got the proprietor OF q
livery stable 20 buy bigger and more .yo--
geous hearse. or funeral car. than the Op-
position undertaker's. promising 20 hire il
for all their funerals at 50 a fuleral The
new hearse has arrived. and IL has startled
the town. being Of enormous size and i'm
posing appearance. but the stab-emau has
just figured out that IL. e fee viii not
be big enough to pay for the use Of tie
horses to haul the big car and for tre
services OF a driver, not 10 mention aay
returns on his 81 SEQ investment. Sill the
undertakers say that is the stab eman's
lookout, for it was a fair trade, willingly
made.
The owners Of the respective funeral
cars are now engaged in a sharp rivalry
for business, and now is the time 10 save
funeral expenses.
The evening times., 1900-01-08
AN OBJECT LESSON.
In a Restaurant.

A physician puts the query: Have you
never noticed in any large restaurant at
lunch or dinner time the large number Of
hearty, vigorous old men at the tables;
men whose ages run from sixty to eighty
years; many Of them bald and all perhaps
grey, but none of them feeble or senile?
Perhaps the spectacle is so common as to
have escaped your observation or comment.
but nevertheless il is an object lesson
which means something.
II you will notice what these hearty old
fellows are eating you will observe that they
are not mu2ching bran crackers nor gin
gerly pickin: their way through a menu
card Of new tangled health foods: on the
contrary, they seem TO prefer a juicy roast
Of beef, a properly turned loin of mutton.
and even the deadly broiled lobster is not
altogether ignored.
The point Of all this is that vigorous
old age depends upon good digestion and
plenty Of wholesome food and not upon
dieting and an endeavor 20 live upon bran
crackers.
There is a certain class of food cranks
who seem to believe that meat, coffee, and
many other good things are rank poisons.
but these cadaverous, sickly-lOoking indi-
viduals are walking condemnation OF
their own theories.
The matter in a nutshell is that IL the
stomach secretes the natural digestive
juices m sufficient quantity any wholesome
food will be promptly digested: If the stom-
ach does not do so. and certain foods cause
distress, one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal will remove all
difficulty because they supply just what
every weak stomach lacks, pepsin, hydro
chlOric acid. diastase, and nux.
Stuarrs Dyspepsia Tablets do not act
upon the bowels, and. in fact, are not
strictly r1edicine, as they act somewhat
entirely upEn the food eaten, digesting ii
thoroughly. and thus gives a much-needed
rest, and giving an appetite for the next
meal.
OF people who travel nine out OF ten use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, knowing them
to De perfectly safe to use at any time. and
also having found out by experience that
they are a safeguard against indigestion in
any form, and eating. as they have to, at
all hours and all kinds OF food. the travel
ing public for years have pinned their
faith 10 Stuart's Tablets.
All druggists sell them at 90 cents for
full-sized packages, and any druggist from
Maine to California, II his opinion were
asked, will say that Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets is the nOst popular and successful
remedy for aLy stomach trouble.
A little booklet on stomach diseases
mailed free By addressing1F. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich
The evening times., 1900-01-08
WARNED AGAINST MONTANA.
Pennsylvania Miners Advised Not 10
Go to Butte

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. S.-Former
County Treasurer John s. McGroaty is
back on a visit to his old home here. aft
er spending two years in Montana. He
warns Pennsylvania miners 20 keep away
from Montana
Mr. McGrcaty says: "The sole industry
Of Butte is that Of mining, and the smeIt-
ing Of gold. silver, and copper ores Min
ers receive $3.50 and 81 for each day OF
eight hours. The lowest wages paid for
any kind OF labor is SO per day. But to the
miners Of Luzerne county l would en-
you to try your fortune in Montana
have frequently seen as high as 1000 min
ers idle, standing about the streets, each
one anxious and willing 10 work, but un-
able to find employment.
II have known men to rustic three
months at a time to obtain work and aft
er they had succeeded they found it hard
er than they could endure. At present the
operators are rushing the output Of their
mines and the bosses drive the wOrkmen
10 the limit. The mines are exceedingly
deep. and hot as the Internal regions. Ad-
ded TO this is the deadly copper water. Ac-
cidents are numerous. because OF the
treacherous nature OF the roof. and the in
discriminate use Of high explosives The
Pennsylvania coal miner would be az a
disadvantage. His experience here would
count for very little. The quartz mining
is altogether different from the mining Of
anthracite. and he would have to learn
all over"
The evening times., 1900-01-08

rate Of interest he wishes the government
TO guarantee. He must not ask for more
than per cent 90 The bidder must state
II he wishes exclusive privileges for the ex-
ploitation Of the road.
Liberal Privileges.
The government is wiling to grant If
teen years privilege for the working of the
road. beginning from the date OF opening.
Il will also give the company the ground
for the road. as well as for depots, gratis,
The government will give forty meters
Q31.2 feet frontage for each station and
Will compel the owners Of private property
needed for the road to sell il 10 the com
pany. As soon as the road is opened, the
government will stop the subsidy IL now
pays to the Amazon Steamship Navigation
Company to run boats 10 PinheirO. The
bidder must present his plans and studies
Of the road three months after the date
OF the contract.
The arrival here Of the representative
Of Messrs. Swift & Co. the well-known
Chicago packers. will be a source Of pleas
ure 20 those interested in the expansion of
our export trade / have done all in my
power TO further the development Of trade
between the United States and northern
Brazil. and IL Is gratifying to see that
American manufacturers are recognizing
the opportunities here. Swift & Co. will
erect a cold-storage plant Of large dimen-
sions- Representatives of the Baldwin Lo-
comotiye Works have just mounted some
locomotives and cars built for the Bra
ganza Road; other important firms beYc
sent engineers here to put up wiYdmiilS, ice
plants, and various products Of American
industry. Imports from the United States
into this port are increasing largely.
"A firm OF hardware manufacturers N
Connecticut is steadily extending its TRACE
throughout the Amazon valley. The su-
perior quality OF the goods IS well es,ab-
lished. Steps. however. should Be instantly
taken 10 prevent foreign manufacturers
using their name on goods Of inferior
quality. Travelling agents who have been
on both the Pacific and the Atlantic
coasts report that these sharp practices
are in evidence all over South America.
The same is true here IN reference TO red
drills OF certain American manufacturers,
which foreigners initiate with an inferior
qaulity, using labels similar TO these on
American drills.
NO effort is being made TO introduce
American shoes. They would have large
market if of light weight"
The evening times., 1900-01-08
TO FOUND A NEW ZION.
Follower of DOwfe to Purchase "a
Site ON Lnkc Michignn.


CHICAGO, Jan. S.-John Alexander
Dowie is the leader OF a sect which holds
a belief that Chicago has been so wicked
that destruction will overtake the city. and
not far away on the lake shore there Will
arise a great religious city.
So firm are they in the conviction that
they are to be founders OF a new Zion that
they have chosen its site.
They have bought, or have an option up
on, 5000 acres Of land near Waukegan.
Benton township. and there the future city
is to rise, where all men are to be pure
and good. Il is asserted they have paid an
extravagant price. but. with the exception
OF the farmers who have sold their lands.
or received money to bind the sale. there is
great disappointment in the neighborhood.
The people had hoped that some great man
ufacturing city was to be start d. probably
the Frick- Rockefeller Steel Works.
Ground is to be broken for a temple early
in May with impressive Ceren onies. The
III are to be healed. DOwie declares. and
the world Is to receive its first revelation
OF what the modern Zion is 10 be. Later
the building Of two factories the Industrial
beginning OF the city. is to begin One is
TO be for the making of shoes and the other
is TO be a lace factory. which DOwie says
he will bring TO the golden city" from
England.
Next on the programme will be the lay
ing Of the cornerstone for the Temple Of
Zion. and then there are 10 be p0rtents IN
the heavens. which may be read by all men
except those enclosed in the Chicago
streets, with their tall buildings. and even
they are 10 hear Of these things and 80 in
10 the fields 10 see.
Three hundred and twenty acres OF the
tract front on the lake. and there DOWie
promises the commerce OF the world IS soon
10 be centred. The original owners OF the
land are 10 be rich in this worlds goods
and. no matter how much they spend in the
great generosity that viii overcome them,
their funds are to be exhaustless.
Dowie, who calls himself General over
seer Of the Christian Catholic Church. was
born in Scotland about sixty-six years ago
He was educated for the ministry in the
Edinburg Seminary.
In 1892 he came 70 Chicago from Austria
liza, where he had been maintaining an in
dependent church. He at once established
a tabernacle. He is now the lessee Of the
old st. PauIs Episcopal Church. Sixteenth
Street and Michigan Avenue. with a seat
ing capacity Of $500. His home IS in the
seven story hotel at Twelfth Street and
Michigan Avenue. known as Zion Home.
having accommodation for 800 persons
He is also lessee Of a hotel at Thirteenth
Street and Michigan Avenue. where he has
a printing establishment, with a perfect
ing press, three duplex presses, and many
job presses, us stands, and a chanel OF
sixty union printers. The building is also
stitution. and the Zion City Land and In
Vpgtupuf Association