davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-15

During the recent campaign Senator
Depew spoke in New York State. At
one Of the towns the enthusiastic Re
publicans emphasized each good point
of his speech with blast from can
non. Whenever Deuew would hit the
Democrats a good square lick between
the eyes the cannon would go bang"
The crowd shouted with joy, and De-
pew, inspired by the fervor of the aud
ience's enthusiasm, talked and talked
For moment he happened to pause to
get his breath. Across the air from
the field where the cannon was sta
toned came these words:
Captain, when is this old man going
to quit? We've only four cartridges
left"
Mr.. Depew took the hint. He closed
his speech in four minutes.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-15
M.I!v.,'I'S:T.I'.AI!!9,,,.K|:: NJ I 4, .K|::;;'EE z;

1t is mistake to think we don't keep
Patent Medicines in our Pharmacy
We have full line at very reasonable
prices, but as Prescriptions are our
speciality, the Pharmaceutical Depart
ment overshadows the Patents some
what. We have full line when you
need them. Also fancy toilet articles,
combs, brushes, sponges, soaps, etc,
ETC., etc. YOU ARE ALWAYS VEL
COME AT
MASON'S PHARMACY
TIBER WAY.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-15

| do not think that it is possible to
cite an unwashed nation or an unwash
ed party or faction that did not sooner
or later come to grief at the hands of
somebody who paid more attention to
laundering; and l generally observe
that the unwashed individual seems to
be getting the short end of it, though
have seen some very muddy football
players making touchdowns. The evil
dence all seems to largely support the
contention of ChuTchhill and to show
that SOAP more than guns, and ma
chinery and philosophy and invention,
and climate and ether supposed advan-
tages, goes to the making of a great
nation or a great people. There is
surely made out for soap and for scrub
bing and Tubing what the lawyers call
3rima facie case.
If it should be borne out by accurate
scientific investigation, then the way
for the further advance of civilization
is plain and simple. The plan should
I
be to increase the use of soap. Let tht
government subsidize soap; for in spite
of the wonderful record of achievement
to which we are able to point at thu
end of the century there are still man!
millions of our people who are com
paratively soaDless. Let us put TIN
bathtub into the Constitution, anC
make ablution compulsory; and whel
we have by these means raised our
selves to the highest grade, and whei
We shall shine before the world a
clean as new pins, then we can procee,
with certainty toward the regeneration
Of the rest of mankind Our mission
aries will go forth with cargoes of soar
and with the hose and the scrubbin
brush they will wipe out heresy an
paganism on all the continents. an
superstition and ignorance will vanis
before the sponge and the wash-rag.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-15

The Senate restaurant has a new pie
counter. The old pie counter was an
ancient affair of marble and wood, and
looked as if it had ben abstracted from
a railroad restaurant in a country town.
The new counter is handsome and
elaborate, with sides of thin steel
sheets and slab of 6olished mahog-
any. All this elegance is but just
tribute to the Senate pie. Songs might
be sung to the sweetness and juiciness
of the Senate pie and epics might be
written about it. The succulent pump
kin, the toothsome apple, the dreamy
and creamy lemon, the mysterious and
indigestible mince, the golden squash
all these are things of beauty as they
rest in all their fullness upon the ma
hogany counter. They are not joys for
ever, because they disappear into Sen
atorial stomachs almost as soon as the
creaking elevator lifts them from the
region 'of the kitchen. Senator Platt
vi 'CoHheCliCut' lidS d lOuunSSS IuI le'
mon pie; Senator Hawley-good New
Englander that he is-dotes on pump.
kin pie, and the admirers of apple pie
are legion. Even Senator Sewall. ol
New Jersey, who goes through life with
an expression of gloom upon his coun'
tenance, smiles as he surveys uhe at
tractive output of pies. He loves pie
not one kind of pie, but everything
that has crust underneath and crus
overhead and something in the way o
filling. He eats four kinds of pie a
once.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-15

have heard it contended that in this
country the progress of the race has
been due to the unlimited use of water.
melons, and it is undoubtedly a fact
that an enormous consumption of this
luscious berry is coincident with the
most wonderful progress and prosper
ity that the world has ever seen. But
the soap theory is as good as any other.
1t is easy to show that the prosperity
and power of the various nations are
TO be measured in proportion to their
consumption of this commodity. and
that men literally wash their way to
glory. 1t is indeed worth considering,
been examined in real scientific man
neT, but it seems that in these days of
minute investigation it would be we'll
10 organize a science of suds, and make
a careful measurement. boUh in the
cases of individuals and communities,
CT the relation of SOAP to intellectual
and physical power.
| am aware that there is a certain
element in every community which
looks with SUSPICION upon cleanliness.
The POpulists have been wont to con-
slider man who had a weakness for
baths as a dangerous one in the COM
munity, and as liable at any time to
flop over to the money power or ally
himself with the plutocrats; and it
must be confessed that the possession
of money often does lead to an inter
est in bathtubs, and to an increase in
laundry bills. | have observed. how
ever, that those who avail themselves
most largely of the dilluting power of
water generally get the best Of it. and
this is often the case when they use
the water to dilute an issue of stocks.
though in this instance they sometimes
show a disposition to unload the water
upon someone else and to retain the
solids for themselves
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
Howe s. Stetson.

Stokes, substitute coxswain of the
freshmen crew, took Howes place as
the latter had gone UP to Cambridge
for class day. The crew does not seem
to be up to the four-oar crew OF last
year, which is perhaps due to the fire.
quent changes that have been made. 1t
is thought that by careful coaching,
however, the crew will be in shape by
Monday.
The freshmen went out shortly before
the varsity with George at bow in Hart
wells place. They rowed down the riv-
er about mile but the water was SO
rough they were compelled to turn
around. The rowing was quite ragged.
The varsity went out at $3.50 and cross
ed the river to the west side where the
water was somewhat smoother and
tried starts with the freshmen crew.
Three starts were taken and in every
one the freshmen were defeated al
though they were given handicap.
The varsity then took a short row down
the river and displayed much improve
ment over the work of the morning.
jackson acted as coxswain in place OF
Wadleigh who went to Cambridge for
the day. Much interest was felt in the
returns by innings of the ball game,
they being received by special wire
and a number of Yale men We're present
on invitation. There was much disap-
pontment when the result was learned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
FORK or THE CREWS.
Yale Oarsmen Celebrate tho Victory OF
the Bail Team.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 21.--The
Yale crews tonight celebrated the VIC
tory Of the varsity ball team at Cam
bridge to-day with great bonfire,
which lighted UP the heavens for miles,
The work of the crews tonight has
been light. There were no time trials,
but the men We're practiced in racing
starts. The freshmen started out at
o'clock, followed by the Yale launch
with Gordon Brown They went up
the river two miles in short stretches
and were coached in individual faults.
On the return the wind was so strong
that no time trial was attempted, but
the men were sent over the distance in
two stretches, with two racing starts.
They were out about three-quarters of
an houh AT o'clock the varsity crew
started up the river for about half a
mile and were given three racing starts,
as well as coached on working the
slides. AS the crew rowed over the
course this morning the work this even
ing was consequently light
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
TRAIN GOES THROUGH A. BRIDGE.
Falls Into tho River-scveral Persons
Injured.

Caribou, Me, June 21.-The through
train on the Canadian Pacific railroad
from Edmunston to Aroostook June
tion, consisting of seven freight cars,
two passenger and one baggage car.
broke through the second span Of the
Grand Falls bridge over the st. Johns
river this afternoon and the entire train
went into the river Conductor Hender-
son was hurt internally and a CONNER
cial traveller named Smith was serious
ly injured General Passenger Agent
Mckinney had a shoulder broken and
was internally injured. j. O'Neil, the
engineer Of the train. was seriously in
jured and number of passengers were
slightly hurt. The train was heavily
loaded with passengers returning from
the graduation exercises at Van Buren,
college.
1t is believed that Smith will die, and
there Is little hope that Henderson will
recover 1t is thought that several per-
sons are seriously injured, The bridge
is seventy-tive feet above the bed of
the river, the water being fifteen feet
deep. The engine and freight cars were
piled up in the river, with the passen-
ger coaches standing on end upon the
wreck. The engineer ana fireman went
to the bottom of the river with the en-
gine but in some way managed to ex
tricate themselves and cling to the
wreckage until they We're picked up be-
fore they were swept into the current
of the falls. which are half a mile be-
low the bridge. Several wrecking trains
have been sent to the scene of the acci-
dent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
Oflicin9 British Report.

London, June 21.-The admiralty has
received the following dispatch from
Rear Admiral Bruce:
"Taku via Chee Foo, June 21.-No
communication from the commander-in-
chief in seven days and from Tien Tsin
in five days The allies hold the Taku
forts and Tong Ku securely and they
will advance to the relief of Tien Tsin
when in sufficient strength. Troops are
expected from Hong Kong tomorrow
and three hundred from Wei-Hal- Wei
the following day. 1t is believed that
fighting is constantly proceeding around
Ten Tsn The garrison there should
be about 5000 men.
THE following proclamation was
agreed to this morning, to be issued
forthwith:
:" The admirals and senior naval off,
GERS Of the allied powers in China desire
to make known to all viceroys and au-
thorities along the coast and rivers and
in the cities and provinces of China that
they intend to use armed force only
against the Boxers and people that op-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
A WATERLOO FOR HARVARD
Ten Thousand People Present-Tyvo
Crimson Pitchers Knocked Ont of the
Box-The Famous Sttllman One OF
Them-YnIe Plays n Fast and Hard
Gnme-HnIvnrd Fields Poorly.

| Cambridge, Mass, June 2I-Ten
thousand people saw Harvard defeated
by Yale on Soldiers field this afternoon
by a score of Is to in a ball game
which was never in doubt after the fifth
inning. The Yale team batted two
Harvard pitchers out of the box and
played much better in the field than
their opponents.
The Harvard students and about five
hundred graduates met in the college
ward before the game and marched to
the field with two bands of music and
banners flying. The cheering and en-
thusiasm throughout the game were
greater than was ever known before at
Harvard. The Harvard team, however,
seemed to lack spirit from the moment
Yale scored her first run. Yale was IN
the lead all through the game, and af-
ter five innings had been completed her
ultimate victory was never questioned.
Stilman started in to pitch for Har-
ward, and in the first inning Yale made
four runs from five hits and a base on
balls Stillman then steadied down
bit, but in the sixth inning he was to-
tally unreliable and Herman the other
freshman pitcher, was substituted.
Five runs were made off Herman in one
inning and then Mcdonald, third
pitcher was tried.
Although this was the first game in
which he had played this year, he did
excellent work and shut out Yale for
the rest of the game. The Harvard
outfield played poorly and seemed to
miss Loughlin The in1eld, with the
exception of Clark, played better. Clark
lost his head three times during the
game and was responsible for at least
five of Yales runs. Even Captain Reid
did not play in his usual form, and he
made his first error Of the season
The Yale infeld PLAYED q fast, snappv
game throughout, Quinby being espe-
cially good In the third inning the
Yale players went to pieces and allow
ed Harvard to score three runs, but
during the rest of the game they play
ed perfect ball. Quinby and Cook each
made four hits one of Cooks being
home run and one three-base hit. All
the Yale team, with the single excep-
ton of Captain Camp, were very strong
at the bat, making eighteen hits in all,
with a total of twenty-five bases. The
Harvard batters made only seven scat
tering singles. The base running on
both sides was very cautious, Yale be-
ing a little more daring than Harvard.
The score;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
l,rrau ,Yon.a Not Tnrrz.

Minocqua Wis, June 21.--Colonel
William Jennings Bryan did not leave
for his home to-day, but will proceed
to Chicago tomorrow. Colonel Bryan
kept we'll posted on what was going on
in Philadelphia to-day, receiving nu-
merous bulletins from friends. He was
asked to express his opinion on the plat
form adopted in Philadelphia and the
nomination Of Messrs. Mckinley and
Roosevelt, but he declined to discuss
politics. He also refused to be inter
viewed on the reported clash between
himself and Chairman Jones at the re-
cent Chicago conference.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
The ST. LOuts strike.

st. Louis, June 21.-The general boy
colt inaugurated by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to help win the battle
for the strikers, is making itself felt.
Representatives of various business
houses besieged the headquarters Of the
Street Railway union to-day protesting
against boycotts, declaring they were
unmerited and unjust. In bulletin is
sued to-day the unions are advised to
act slowly and with care in declaring
boycott and to take no steps without an-
cording a hearing to those against
whom action is proposed.
The st. Louis Transit company will
declare dividends despite losses in
Cured by the strike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
NATIONAL MUSIC TEA ERS.
All Not Harmony-Attempt TO Defeat
Mr.. Fowler Fails.

Des Moines Ia June 21.-All was not
harmony in the National Music Teach
ers' association convention to-day At
the business session II. S. Perkins stir
red up strife by presenting claim for
services rendered as secretary in 1896
and 1897, asking 1919 for the same, in
view of the association voting to COM
pensate the present treasurer and Sec
retary for the past year His claim
was referred to a committee. Mr.. Per-
kins also attempted to defeat the re-
election Of It. A. Fowler Of New Haven,
Conn, for treasurer. He nominated
Frederick w. Root of Chicago, but Mr.
Root declined and Mr.. Fowler was
elected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
Einrvnrd's Practice.

Harvard quarters, Gales Ferry,
Conn, June 21.-With a strong wind
from the southwest and the tide running
out the water was so rough when the
time came for the crews to indulge in
their afternoon work that the men spent
but comparatively short while in their
shells. There were also a few changes
in the crews on account Of some of the
men having gone to Cambridge to at
tend class day exercises.
The varsity four oars were the first to
go out. They rowed up past Yale quar-
ters, being coached by Mr.. Storrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
MANY FILIPINOS FOR PEACE
JNPORT1NT MEETING HELD IN
MANILA YESTERDAY
Attended by 600 Nntives-To Work to
Bring About an Honorable Cessation
ofthe Wnr--Former Pr ominent Re u el 8
to Use Their Influence with Agui-
nuIdo-The Conditions OF Surrender
Drawn Up.

Manila. June 81 - 655 p. m.-Two
hundred Filipinos met this morning in
Manila to determine honorable and de-
corous methods Of securing peace. The
results were submitted this evening to
General Macarthur, who accepted
them.
Tha leaders of the meeting will use
their influence to induce Aguinaldo to
accept the arrangements. If they are
successful as they hope to be. they be-
lieve Aguinaldo will issue orders in con-
junction with the American authorities
for the cessation of hostiities.
The meeting, which was the first of
the kind since the days off the Filipino
congress, was composed of the distinct
ly revolutionary element, the 'Ameri-
canistis" being lacking. Thirty politi-
cal prisoners were released from Jail
this morning in order to attend. Senior
Paterno presided. Senor Buencamino
the originator Of the movement: Senior
Flores General Pho Del Pillar, General
Garcia, General Macabulos and other
prominent revolutionists were present.
1t was pointed out that the questions
to be considered We're military and civ
il. the military being concerned with
cessation of bostilities and the civil
with the determination of the political
statues of the Filipinos. Senor Palermo
thought he could obtain Aguinaldo's
consent to q peace based on the follow
ing seven clauses, which, after four
hours. were unanimously accepted as
compatible with an honorable peace:
1-AmneSty.
2-The return by the Americans to the
Filipinos Of conliscated property.
S-Employment for the revolutionary
generals in the navy and militia when
established.
4-The application of the Filipino
revenues to succor needy Filipino SOL
diers.
"a guarantee to the Filipinos of the
exercise of personal rights accorded to
Americans by their constitution.
6-Establishment of civil governments
at Manila and in the provinces.
7-ExpulsiOn of the friars.
The statement of the seventh condi-
ton was vigorously acclaimed the en-
tire assembly shouting 'Expel, expel."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
Clearance
Sale of
Choice


We're reducing stock
during this Alteration
Sale and want to sell
every piece of made-up
Neckwear we've got.
Our reputation in this
line Of goods is an envi-s
able one and the news Of
"sa'e prices = on such
neckwear will be enough
Ito crowd the counters
from opening until clos
ing hour. This is what
you'll find:
LOT AT IS cents
All our Jabots and fancy Stocks
and Scarfs that have been selling for
81, rs and 81 cents.
LOT II-At so cents
All our $l.O0, SIPS and 81. So
Jabots and Bows
The above are in chiffon and
lace. in white, pink, light blue
and black.
Other bargains in this department
are:
Lawn Scarfs with embroidered and lace
ends, 25c to SIC
Silk Scarfs in colors, soc to $3.50
Special lot of Lace Scarfs in the new
Colonial style--net with lace trimming.
75cents
Handsome Net Fichus, with lace ap-
liques, $l.IO 10 $7.5O
Twice around Scarfs Of lace, lawn and
ribbon; also the fashionable "T" front to
wear with shirt waists. Z5c to vi .OU
Exquisite Galons-so very much in de-
mand-in Normandy VAL, Chandlly, Pt.
Arabe and Pt. Venise-a variety of patterns
in black and white. 10c to Sf.o5 the yd
vEILIN GS-Have culled from our Is l9
and 25-cent Veilings special lot which we'll
clio e out at cents the yard
These include plain, fancy and plaid
meshes with woven and chenille dots-blacz
white and colors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22

Meriden June 21.-The annual con-
vention Of the Connecticut Retail
Butchers and Grocers' association was
held here this afternoon and the fol-
lowing officers We're elected: President,
Henry Goldstein of Hartford; vice pres
idents, w. j. O'Keefe of New Haven,
Henry Hayward of Bridgeport; secre-
tcry, 7 w. Stillman Of Danburv; treas
urer, c. f. Wissert of New Haven; ser
geant alarms, H. F. Rudolph of Meri-
den. The next convention will be held
at New Haven, There were forty MEM
berS present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22

New York, June Ex-Governor Roose-
velt arrived in Jersey City tonight and,
taking a cab, was driven to the Union
League club in this city, where he will
spend the night Tomorrow he will go
to Oyster Bay for rest. He positive
ly declined sto talk about his nomina-
ton. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
rather complicated the gubernatoria1
situation in this state Tonight by stat
ing that he was not a candidate either
for United States senator or governor.
II have been a candidate for one high
office" he said, 'and did my best to get
it. | am not now a candidate for any
other office" 1t was said tonight that
Governor Roosevelt might, in view of
his candidacy, consider it necessary to
resign the governorshlp and allow Mr..
Woodruff to succeed him. Governor
Roosevelt said he had not given such a
thing single thought as yet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
BRADLEY CoURTMARTIA
Defense Rests IT'S Case-The Arguments
Begun.

Hartford, June 21.-The Bradley court
martial was resumed here this morning.
Captain Bradley himself was on the
stand and denied that he told Liebtki in
New Haven or anywhere else that the
trouble with Kobs would not have oc-
Cured if he (Bradley) had not been
drinking. After the captains testimo-
ny the defense rested it's case. Attor-
ney Danaher in his argument said that
the colonel in the case was liar and a
conspirator. He also said that the sew
en- discharged men were perjurers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
REPUBLICAN. TICKET.
Mckinley and Roosevelt
Unanimously Nominated
---Great Enthusiasm.
AN UNPARALLELED THING.
7snOSEVELT'S FTNlL DECISION TO
ROOSEYELI'S FINIL DECISION TO
ACCEPT THE NOMIN1TION.

nsode In N Statement to Mr. HHnna-
Was willing to Sink Personal Fees-
fngs If Endorsed by Administration
and Renreseutatiyes of the Dclegn-
tions-He Was the Only Candidate
Named-Hannn Reelected Nntion"i
Chairman.
The following ticket was nominated
by acclamation at the republican ma
tional convention in Philadelphia yes
terday:
For Prestdent-WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
of Ohio.
For Vice President - -THhoDohE
RICO EVELT, of New York.