davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
RELIGIOUS WAR.
Roman Catholics and Greeks FigIr1
a bloody Hattie.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov pa fight be-
tween a Roman Catholic and Greek at
Wilkeson yesterday, developed into a.
pitched battle with 200 Greeks against
as many Roman Catholics, the fighters
on both sides being coal miners. Clubs
and iron bars were used ard several
heads were broken. Finally revolvers
were brought into use and bullets caused
the mob to flee No ore was killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
Nicaraeunn COINAGE.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 26-The
Nicaragua secretary of the treasury is
receiving offers from Europe for c5ining
100000 pesos and offers of the same sum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
Iowa Physician Murdered.

ALBA, To-, Nov 26-Dr. Hamilton was
shot and killed at Marysville today AL
fred Aim is under arrest, charged with
due to domestic affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
COUNT IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Plurality for President Mckinley
Exceeds Fifteen Thousand

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 26.-(spec.al)
The popular vote of North Dakota, with
all counties officially reported but one,
gives Mckinley 1856, Bryan q, 500, with
for Barker The total vote OF the state
was nearly $4,000, 5000 above the ante
election estimates. Mckinley's plurality
is safely above the $4,000 mark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
RAH! RAH! RAH!
ski U Nah!
Minnesota VS.. Nebraska.

Mimi rosetta vs.. Nebraska!
Only $5.45 to Lincoln and return, Nov.
9th and 2Sth limit Dec. 9th. Go and re-
turn with the team over the Minneapolis
& st. Louis r. R. Best service and
shortest route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27

for coming fractional currency. He is
delaying his decision in the hope that o.
fers may be received from the United
States and Mexico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
TROOPS LEAVING TEN Ts1N.

The military force in Ten Tsin has been
heavily reduced and it is not now be-
lieVed that any considerable army will
be maintained here during the winter
unless the legations should withdraw
from Picking here. While this move has
been agitated locally it is not likely that
it will be done unless circumstances not
now foreseen arise. The Germans have
been moving steadily UP country as fast
as transportation was obtainable and
the Russian and American, forces have
been largely reduced. Field marshal,
Count Won Waldersee, reversed the Rus
sian troops today and the line presented
only about 5000 men of all services.
Practically the whole Russian con-
tingent was turned out and the review
is said to fairly represent their strength
in Tien Tsin with the exception Of a
few troops for fort duty and those
operating the railway. Yesterday the
field marshal reviewed the British troops
on the plains to the south of the city.
About $500 men were in line, largely foot
troops and those who have been sent on
the Paotingfu expedition. At present 1t
is expected the Americans will keep only
a depot guard here for the winter
Under orders from Gen. Chaffee very lit
tie of the property held by the United
States forces has been surrendered or
allowed to get out of their possession.
1t will be held merely as precautionary
measure in the event that developments
in north China necessitate q return Of
a larger force than is now contemplated.
No definite plans for a winter base have
as yet been made, but it is pretty certain
that Shan Hal ]<wan will be selected
The Germans who were said to be the
best equipped force in the allies, have
disclosed some very serious defects when
once brought face to face with cam
paign conditions in China. In the matter
of transportation they are very weak
and the British were called upon to help
them out in the Paotingfu expedition.
The loss of a horse ship was one cause
and the fact that they arrived too late
to secure mules on the ground prac-
tically left them helpless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
WRITE.

PERMANENT cures are obtained by
Gree by mail, write for symptom blank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
TELLER TALKS OF SILVER
COLORADO SENATOR REFUSES TO
BELIEVE THAT THE ISSUE
IS DEAD
A RETURN TO BIMETALLIsM,
He Relieves, VIII Be the Ultimate
Solution of Americas Coinage
Notwithstanding Army and
Ship Subsidies.

DENVER, Colo, Nov Ex-senator
Henry M. Teller of Colorado, who leaves
for Washington tonight, speaking of the
effect upon the silver question, the de-
feat of Bryan will have, said that he
did not intend to abandon the silver ques-
ton because of the recent election.
1.-THE Silver question is not dead" he
continued, land will be a live question
in American politics for years to come,
and i am fairly of the opinion that We
will ultimately return to the timetable
system, in my judgment the only sys-
tenn that can secure stability of prices
and equity between the creditor and
DEBTOR
Speaking of important legislation to be
enacted by congress during the coming
session, he said:
81 anticipate that there will be an at
tempt made to increase the regular army
independent of any force that may lie
necessary for the Philippine ISLANDS to
the extent of 100000 as permanent
army 1 doubt very much whether such
a measure can be passed during the
short session. So far as l am con-
cerned, I am very much opposed to it
and will do all I can to prevent it. [ am
quite willing that the government should
have all the forces in the Philippine
islands that may be necessary to conQuel
a peace, if it is the policy of the admins
tration to dispose of that question in
that way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
SHIPPING SUBSIDY.

There will also be an effort to pass
what is known as the subsidy shipping
bill, which will impose burden upon
the people of anywhere from $500 0]0
to $4,000, 900 year for a number of years
20 come. I do not believe it is a wise
measure, but rather expect TO see it pass
during this session. For while there
will be I think, a great waste of money.
1t is not as Objectionable as the army bill
81 think there will be, as there ought
to be, an attempt to reduce the present
war revenue tax and to get rid of some
of the very Objectionable features [
notice that the action of the cabinet APP
pears to have been in that direction.
hope it may be done.
aside from these matters, I doubt
whether there will be very much other
legislation attempted during the short
session"
Senator Teller does not expect to parti-
cipate in the senatorial contest in Colo
RADIO, but considers that the fusion forces
should hold together in making a selec-
ton Of a senator
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
CONDITIONS IN TIN TS|N
RAZING OF CHINESE FORTS WILL
BE A MILITARY
NECESSITY
THE IMPORTATION OF ARMS
Prohibition Proposed by the French
Is COnimended-Tien Tsin Ar
senaIs Hold Motley
Collection.

correspondence of the, Associated Press.
TIEN TSIN, China Oct 1.-THE pro
posal of France, contained in her reply to
the German note regarding the Chinese
settlement, to level the Notifications from
Pekin to the sea, and prohibit the i'm
poftat1on of arms has attracted much
favorable comment here. In fact the nro-
posltlon to destroy the Notifications in
the north is simply voicing formally a
matter which has. been freely discussed
by military men in this section. They
nave openly advocated such a step as
military precaution in the event that only
legation guard is left here Nearly the
leVeilng OF the walls of Picking and Tien
Tsln, and the destruction of the forts at
Cne mouth OF the rivers, is not to be con-
Sioefed so long as the allies occupv this
province, but it seems to be the general
beIlef that such step would be a neces-
SHY should the army of occupation with
oraW. The Notifications at Pekin have
been very fully described in the Asso-
clated Press dispatches, and their value
from military point of view, as we'll as
the moral effect they have on the Chinese.
is well understood. Here is Tien Tsin
the conditions are practically the same
on smaller scale. Around the native
city is brick wall some thirty feet in
height, banked with dirt with almost the
NOiioloCCHCy VI duODe, varying IN thickness
from ten to twenty feet. It's few gales
are lowered and of great thickness, and
as will be remembered, made hard fight
ing for the allies. To the southwest this
brick wall presents a solid front broken
only by lOop-holes and enb~ assures near
the top to the plains and marshes, which
encircle the city. Outside of it cluster
groups of huts. Some Of the houses are
built close to the brick wall, the wall it.
in f1,a
yond them lie pools, stagnant and foul
and weedy marshes, formed by the seep-
age from the river, which is some feet
above the level of the country
There are several large forts on the
bank Of the Pei-Ho river, between here
and Tal1u, and in Tien Tsin there is one
very strong work, which cid some OF the
damage during the bombardment. The
fine forts at Faku also must be disposed
of, and already the military men are dis
cussfng these minor phases which must
enter into the settlement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-27
IMPORTATION OF ARMS.

The French proposal to prohibit the
importation of arms has also been COM
mended. China has been a rich field for
the sale of arms and ammunition, and it
is impossible to even estimate the number
of guns which have been sold here In
the past ten or fifteen years. In addition
to those immense quantities of arms
and ammunition have been manufacture
ed in the great arsenal east of Tien Tsin
This is one of the largest and most COM
plete military plants in the world, and
its fine machinery has been an object of
great interest to the officers of the allied
forces. 1t is reported that the Russians,
who occupy the arsenal, are removing
much of the machinery and shipping It
to Port Arthur. This, however, while
stated on pretty reliable authority, can
not be confirmed.
The west arsenal which, with the
mint has been taken and has been held
by the United States forces, is a military
store room, and at the same time a mill
tary curiosity shop. AS relics and curios
the weapons It holds are probably worth
more than an equal number of modern
small arms, though a large quantity of
comparatively new pieces were found
there. Hundreds of cases of straight
pull Mannlicher rifles are stored in the
from lack of care Almost as many
breech-loading Mauser carbines were
| found, and any quantity of ammunition
Apparently the out-of-date arms of the
world have been unloaded on China by
agents. One large store room is filled
| with cheap, old model double-barreled,
muzzle-loading Shotguns, of dozens of
makes and patterns. There are old mus
kets of 1861 patterns, Enields, Spring
fields, Sharps, and dozens of others equal
ly antiquated. Single-shot and maya
zine sporting guns, ancient reviewers,
two-handed swords, much like a corn
knife and jingals, or two-man guns, by
the hundred. While most of the jingals
are old muzzle-loaders sixteen feet long
and weighing nearly hundred pounds,
there are found a few of comparatively
modern make. They are duplicates OF
the breech-loading rifles on a scale OF
about three to one md weighing from
one half to three-quarters of pound.
Two hundred Nordenfeldt magazine
pieces found in one of the armories,
have been put in order and mounted on
the walls in front of the arsenal. There
is really very little of much real value
in the west arsenal and it will be turn
ed over to the provincial government OF
Tien Tsin when it's present garrison OF
one company of the Fifteenth infantry
under Capt James A. Nancy is with
drawn in a few days. A large number
of rifles and carbines and other small
weapons have been given the Americans
| and other forces as relics
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30

Mr.. c. ID. Bole made business
trip to Cambridge Saturday.
Prof. F. P. Wheeler has been COM
missioned as notary public for Wash
ington county.
-Supt. Weaver, of the Belpre
schools was in the city on business
errand Saturday.
Mr.. w. p. Kingsbury and wife. of
st. Marys. wer ecalling on Marietta
friends. yesterday.
--Messrs. VIM. Cooper and H. X.
Kifer. of Waverly, were in the city on
business Saturday.
Miss Reta Laird and mother. of
Parkersburg, were the guests of Mari
eta friends Saturday.
Mrs. A. Hazelrigg and daughter
returned Saturday night from a visit
with friends at Belpre.
-Messrs. All Vaughnrand S. ]. Bo-
gard, of Lowell, were devoting at
tention to business matters in the city
yesterday.
MIR. H. l.. Timblin. the prominent
oil man Of Wheeling. was in the city
looking after numerous business in
terests in this vicinity Saturday.
j. A. Kellogg, who has for some
time been connected with the Buckeye
Pipe Line Office, in this city, will leave
to-day for Titusville. Pa, where he
will engage in business
Miss Helen Curtis, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. H. n. Curtis, ex-
poets to leave tonight for Chevy
Chase, Maryland, where she will en-
ter the Chevy Chase school. Mrs. Cur
tbs will spend about a week in Wash
ington before returning home.
Fred Cromley, 'O2, Marietta College
will leave on Wednesday of this week
for Kenyon, where he will enter Ken
yen college. He has received from the
college officials an honorable dismissa
and a certificate of studies which viii
admit him to the junior class Of Ken.
/ yon college without an examination.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30

AGENTS WANTED-FOR GAL
weston: The Horrors of Stricken
City, by Murat Halstead-a fearful
tale of beautiful city swept into the
sea. Demand enormous. Splendid
book. Only S1.50. Agents selling from
10 to 100 daily, and clearing from SO
to $75 daily. A bonanza for Agents.
Only endorsed book. Freight paid
Credit given. Outfits free. Send six
two-cent stamps for postage. Big
commissions. Send for outfit and ter
ritory today. THE DOMINION COM
PANY, Dept. A, CHICAGO.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30
Change in Scale.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. ga change
in the wages of 1900 employees of the
and the new scale prepared to go into
effect on January /.
To-day the company notified the en-
the company desires to terminate its
wage agreement about December 3rd.
The noJ.ce caused considerable un-
easiness, but it does not necessarily
mean cut in wages, as Cne year ago
when similar notice was issued the
company advanced the pay of the men.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30
! he Marietta Daily Leader.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER SO 1900.
NEWS NUGGET
Personal Paragraphs and Pertinent
Points.

Miss Anna Dewey is visiting Miss
Olive Miller at Reno
MIR. c. H. Jordan was called to
Beverly yesterday by the illness of his
grandmother, Mrs. Clymer.
MIR. G. o. Wood, of the Pioneer
Jewelry Store, is spending Sunday
with relatives at Chesterhill.
j. McCormick's fast mare, Effie
Powers. will be entered in free-for-all
at Elkins, w. Va, this week.
Miss Myrtle Dilly, of Amesville,
was in the city attending the perform
ance of Kellar Saturday evening.
DIR. Frank Pitcher, of Guysville,
was in the city for a short time yester-
day, the guest of his cousin, Judge
Sibley.
Mrs. Fred Harris left yesterday
: afternoon over the T. & o. c. E. for
Bucyrus, where she will visit relatives
for some time.
MIR. S. S. Gorby, an expert geolo-
gist, who has been in the city for
about a week. left yesterday afternoon
for Indianapolis.
Misses Cornelia Wehrs and Clara
Scott returned Saturday evening from
short visit with relatives in Parkers-
burg.
| Mr.. Albert P. Smith and family
, have moved from McConnellsville to
this city. Mr.. Smith will engage in
the live sock business.
MR.. William Kester returned last
evening from a business trip of sew
eral days duratlcn to Cleveland and
other points along the lake.
Mrs. Louis Laner, OF Warren, re-
turned to her home Saturday evening
after pleasant visit of several days
with Mrs. George Caywood.
MIR. L. D. Grimes, Superintendent
of the Acme Brick Company, left yes
terday for his home in Pittsburg,
where he will spend Sunday with his
family.
Mr. Robert Cooke, of Gravel Bank
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Cooke will leave in few
days to resume his law studies at Ann
Harbor. 7.
Mr.. Robert N. Cooke, 81, Marietta
College, expects to leave the latter part
of this week for Ann Arbor, Michigan
where he will take a course of law in
the university.
Mr.. n. S. Blake, of Smith & Blake
who are putting up the new Electric
Building, left yesterday for Nelson.
willie. where ne will spend Sunday
with his family.
DR. and Mrs. Linsco.t passed
through the city yesterday enroute to
Amesville, for a visit with relatives
before going to Marion, Ohio, where
the Doctor will locate.
MIR. Lbbeus Belford of Sistersville
passed through the city Saturday en-
route to his old home at Caldwell. He
was accompanied by his nephew, Mr.
Jay Belford of Marietta.
MIR. George Wieser is expected
home this evening from Cambridge
Springs, Pa, where he was called sew.
eral days ago by the Illness of Mrs
Wieser, who is feeling better.
-Messrs. William Hutchins. OF
Richmond, Ind, and Thomas H. Hutch
ms, of Malta, O., arrived in the city
last evening and will be the guests OF
heir broher, Mr. Charles Hutchins, fol
a few days.
Mr.. Earl Alderman returned las
evening from a two weeks trip to E
Faso and Galveston, Texas, and Mex,
ico. Mr.. Alderman ACCOMPANIED his
father, L. R. Alderman. to the Lone
Star State. WHITTIER the latter went in
search of health. Mr.. Alderman is re,
ported as being much benefited by the
change of scenery and climate.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30
Jury Disagreed.

BY Associated Press.
Warsaw, Ind, Sept 29.-For the
second time the jury in the case OF
Aaron Miller formerly commissioner
of the Kosciu.ko Co., charged with be-
ing interested in a public contract
while holding office, disagreed This
time the case was heard in the Wa
bash circuit court, and the jury delib-
Grated 26 hours.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30

Low Rate Excursions to Indianapo-
lis via Pennsylvania Lines. October
1st ande2nd for all trains, and for
trains scheduled to arrive at Indian
apolis, before 1900 noon October 3rd,
Excursion tickets will be sold 10 Indi-
annapolis fer Quadrennial Convention
National Association Democratic
Clubs, valid for return trip until Fri
day, October 5th.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30
Mrs. J, A. JOhDSt0n'S,

New millinery store will be opened on
Thursday.
All are invited to attend the opening
on Thursday and Friday in the Wake
field block, corner Third and Putnam
streets.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Wanted-Your family laundry.
Promptnes and satisfaction guaranteed
Phone 261 for wagon. Pa-Zi Laundry
Company. Sept 2-tf.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30

Misunderstanding young man can
make $50 per month and expenses.
Permanent position. Experience I'M
necessary. Write quick for particu-
lars. Clark & Co., Fourth and Locust
streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30
A. Fl. Swinburne, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon.
General practice with special attention
Given to Obscure and Difficult
Chronic Cases
Rooms No. and S1s, second floor,
st. Clair Building, Putnam Street.
Marietta, Ohio.
Office Hours-S to II a. m. to p. m.
to p. m. Phone No. 1882.
Aug. 2S, 1900-tf. D'ly&Wkly'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30

WANTED-A competent girl to do
general house work in a small family.
Apply at
227 Putnam street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30

Go to Mrs. Mason's for Eastern
styles in millinery good. Opening,
October 1st, 2nd, and 3rd.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30

LOST-Tuesday evening, one rub
ber tire. The finder will please leave
same at $40. Front street and oblige
B. F. Hart.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30

Look at the New Home Sewing Ma
chine at Hagan & Schad's.
Tues-Sept. 1S-tf
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30

For Rent-Four rooms upstairs oppo-
site Fair Grounds. $500 per month.
Harry Cogswell Marietta. Ohio.
Tues, Sept. 25-6t
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30

To Travellers. The undersigned deals
in railroad tickets. Remember this
fact if you want to buy or sell. Phil.
A. Lins, Bellevue Hotel.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30

WANTED-GIRI-A experience
girl to do general house work. Wages
'hree IJllars week. Apply to
MRS r. H. CHILDS.
(Sept. 24-4t.) 922 Third street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30

For Sale-A good family Horse, well
broke. will work single or double,
safe for lady to drive. w. H. Leeper.
Wed Sept 19-tf
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-30

FURNISHED ROOM-To let. In
quire at PA, Fifth street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-15
UNITED STATES MONETARY
LEAGUE.

In rrriy to the question. What good
can bc accomplished by convention to
discuss the money or silver coinage IL.
sue Mt the present timer W. answer:
That II !. not alone by discussion.
which. by the way. is always a salua.
bl- aid to spreading the seeds OF truth:
hut thI. convention will. by the mum.
is-r aui representative character OF
tllos., participating therein. give TO the
voters everywhere the most cnnviuc.
ing proof that the money question. the
silver question. IL not only not dead.
bu; ,ha, i, Il no; even sleeping. and
that neither the ircachcry Of parties.
nor the ,ruaton Of administrations. nor
the ambitions of individuals. can for
moment eliminate these most iml.or.
tant questions from the public mind.
The necessities for the use Of silver
In the monetary system Of the United
states. and rs standard money. grow
with the growth of population. with
inCrraSc pf production. ani with the
activity Of business.
Money made of gold alone. no matter
TO what extent IL may bc coined. cannot
serve as the money OF the great mass
Of the people. who make their daily
cash purchases In sums OF one dollar
or under. Therefore a vast volume OF
substitutes for money must bc used.
and the larger the volume Of these sub
s,iiutcs. these promises TO pay money.
which are forced into circulation and
lcromc accepted instead OF money.
the easier II becomes TO "fcrtilizc the
rich mans field with the sweat Of the
icor mans brow
No nation can claim to have safe.
or a sound. or an honest monetary sys.
tcm. which permits mere. promises to-
nay money. or substitutes for money.
10 become part Of its currency. and to
i've accepted instead of money. because
the nation refuses to exercise Its SOW.
crcjrutv by the creation uf money.
The moral effect VI such a gathering
Of earnest men. from widely separate
sections of our common country, who.
iutygII,,d lIy n sense of Justice and rec
nrnitiun uf the dangers iothr republic
growing ont of unwisc. II not vicious.
legislation. and administration. cannot
fail to have an important effect upon
the delegates who will assemble at
Kansas City to promulg1tc platforms.
and to nominate candidates. for the
highest offices In the gift or The people.
III union and in numbers there Is
strength: and to give this latent moral
sentiment lis most effective power Is
the object of the convention OF the
United States Monetary League. TO bc
srli in Kansas city. Missouri. July 2,
1900 Eternal vigilance is the price
VI Liberty
CHARLES l. THOMSON.
President.
GEORGE q. MERRICK.
Vice President.
]. l.. WOODS MERRILL.
Vice President.