davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-17
The Marietta Daily Leader.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
For City, Board Of Education and Township
Officers.
CITY OFFICERS.

The Republicans of the City of Mar
ietta are hereby notified that a conven-
tion of the qualified electors of the
Republican party will be held at Hagan
& Schad's Hall, on Third street, in said
city, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH, 1901,
At seven (O O'Clock, P. M, for the
purpose Of placing in nomination can
didatcs for the following offices:
One City Marshal.
One City Commissioner.
One Water Works Trustee.
One Cemetery Trustee.
Said convention shall be composed Of
delegates to be chosen at primary elec-
tions held in each ward OF said city
on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 18TH, 1901.
Between the hours of five o'clock P.
NJ, and seven o'clock. P. M. The ap-
portionment of said delegates shall be
one delegate for each twenty-five votes
or fraction of thirteen votes cast at
the next preceding election for the Re-
publican candidate for Mayor. The
number of delegates shall be:
rlrSt Wdru.. ............ ...... D
Second Ward. -. .... .. 9
Third Ward. :. -. .......l .l5
Fourth Ward. ..... -. -. ..... ..12
Fifth Ward. ... E. :. :. ... 80. G
Sixth Ward -. go. E. ..... 6
Total. .......... =. E. "a
Nominations for the various offices
shall be made In the order given above
and a majority Of all the votes cast
shall be necessary to nominate any
candidate. Z
The Republican electors of the sew
eral wards are further notified that at
the same time and places at which the
delegates are chosen to said conven-
tion, one candidate for Member Of the
City Council and one candidate fo-
Assessor are also to be chosen for each
Ward respectively, and the names of
such candidates shall be certified to
said convention with the credentials Of
the delegates thereto. and also certi.
fed to the Board of Deputy State Su-
pervisors of Elections.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
At the same time and place said con-
vention will proceed to nominate
Two candidates for the Marietta City
Board o. Education for the full term,
and
One candidate for the Marietta City
Board Of Education for the short term.
In the nomination of candidates for
the Board of Education that portion
OF the School District lying outside of
the city limits shall be entitled to re-
presentation by delegates as follows:
Harmar Precinct :. ... >. ....... 2
Fultonburg Precinct E. -. .... ...
Little Muskingum Precinct ........
And notice is hereby givento the Re
publican voters of said precincts who
are entitled to vote for members Of the
Board of Education to select said dele !
gates at the same time as that pre-
scribed for the selection of delegates in |
the several wards OF the city.
BY authority of Republican Commit
tee.
HENRY R. CHERRY.
WILLIAM R. RONEY.
B. ]. BLAIR.
WALTER H. SMITH,
r. G. PUTNAM,
]. B. MCCLURE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-17

st, Mary's Roman Catholic-Low
Mass and Communion at 1880 a. m.
High Mass and sermon at 9;SO a. m.
Sunday School at Ii 80 y. m. Vesper
services and benediction at 2:3O D. m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-17

sn0serIbe tor Lhe Daily Leaaer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-17

Rov Are Your Kidneys
Or Hobs ht.raesp pills cure g.! ~ nay l.s. 2rTa
tAl free Add sterling Kennedy Co. CnlGasD 'r n
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-17

First Presbyterian Church.-Fourth
and Wooster streets. w. e. Roe, pas
tor The usual services, the pastor
preaching. AT the morning service a
matter of great Importance to the
church is to be presented. 1t is there
fore earnestly urged that all members
of the church and congregation, all who
are making or contemplating making
this their church home. be present.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-17

First M. e. Church.-The pastor,
Rev. w. d. Cherington, will preach at
1880 a. m, on Growth in Grace" ana
at 7:CO p. m. on The Price of a
Soul AN the services of the church
at the usual hours. All are invited.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-03-15
RUSKIN COLLEGE.
movement started by walter vrOo-
man In Intcrest OF Labor Making
Satisfactory Progress.

Walter Nrooman, founder OF Ruskir
Hall, the labor college at oxford. Eng.
land, has returned TO New York from
Trenton, Mo- where he has secure.
complete control Of the old Avalon
college and hns changed Its name to
kusNn college. The new college start
with n building worth $4,000, entirel
free of debt, i.e00 acres of land as
joining. aud s3o,oto In cash, 1000 &
which WIS contributed by the trau
nnlonists of England and sio.o0o give
by friends Of the movement here. Pro
George y. Miller, late president of Az
alon college, has been retained aa pre-
ideut Of iiuskin college. Prof. Thom
as VIII. late president OF the knnsa
state agricultural college, has been az
pointed general secretary OF the Ii
hor college movement.
The college OF social science, orgau
lied at the Buffalo conference OF 80
cial reformers last year, has also CO.
solidatcd with Mr.. Nrooman's mosa
ment aud turned over its henduuart
In the Unity building In Chicago. frsa
which the western extension work y +.
be conducted.
At Ruskin college four yea
course will cost only si00. hut the 4
dent will have to work, under skillaa
being considered one Of t3e
most valuable features OF tho ira
ing,
Mr.. Vrooman is now at work raif
n merit fund" Of 500 200, which e
ho used TO provide scholarships. II
ton, Mo, has promised to raise 80 800
and Kansas Sity and st. Louis IS
each.
In New York II is expected I
denee college will be established
NJ which young men can live for tAfee
dollars week and pursue tH
studies while going on with their rte
ular work.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-03-15
REUNITED AFTER YEARS
Chicago woman Meets Her sief'
whom She Had Given Up
as DeRd.

After 35 years separation. In w 81
cnch had given up the other for d &
Mrs. Mary Lee, OF No. s37 Hrool j
street. 81, Louis, md Mrs. kafha a
jnpana, of Chicago, sisters, are n
united Mrs. Japana came 10 st. i
before the civil war with her par is
Her fathers name WAS Thomas
ferry. Here II was that, ten years
her sister Mary wns born.
A few weeks after the war NJ
pnna went to New Orleans TO VII eH
brother. She liked the city N
manned there TO engage IN b.
During her long absence from
she travelled extensively " ths
and lost track OF her relatives
She then took up her residence hia
caRo. After many years a lonf
return to St. Louis possessed ! m
she wrote to relatives there m
ceivsd no response. Finally shs
to q priest there and from him
that her sister Mary had MARI M
was stisl living. Mrs. Japana
cided 10 come to ST. Louis and
sister. The search was success
the sisters were united.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-03-15
MILES BELIEVES IN AUTO.
Army Commander rHscommsnds }sAgt
Further uss for the
Military.

The use Of tho automobile for Il
inry purposes hns proved 80 satIsi
tory that Lieut.. Glen. Miles, comma
ing the United States army, will 4
new his recommendations for d me.
general Introduction. The three al
tomobiles now Mt Fort Myer, Nn,
not recommended, however, on
count Of lack OF facilities for rech Ae8
Ing them with electricity.
Gen, Miles and other officers I'M
csted In making the automobile
ful for the army have been NAL 4f
Investigations of other powers
electricity with view OF obtui 4e
practical method OF making the ea.
chine available for military purp
Gen. Miles says TINT automobiles aA9
be adapted for use as eouriers, CO
Ing dispatches, movement Of staff ali
GERS from one command To nnotlsef
foi stauil accommodating parties, r
investigating the topography of hs
country in which the army propo p
to operate, for small detachments
RnRed 10 constructing bridges or
tnblsbing depotk, for rapidly supp
ing ammunition and for the movem At
md care Of the wounded. In fact 8
cnses where small detachments ole
crate the general thinks that al
mobiles viii be found useful.
Gen Miles believes that ms the atis
tomoblle Is perfected 1t will gro, 81
favor
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-03-15
MOUNT ARAFAT ASCENDED.
The Task Wss Recently Accom-
piished by a Party of Russian
Scientists.

The Ararat mountains In Armenia
comprise two peaks situated seven
miles apart. They are known as
Great and Little Atarat. and are re-
rpectiyely 1890 and i4.320 feet above
The plain. They partially belong 10
three countries. Russia. Turkey and
Persia. The mountains are covered
on the tops with perpetual snow. Ice
ana glaciers. Toe summit OF tirrat
Ararat was reached To 1920 by Prof.
Parrot, snys the Scientific American.
and on September 2. 1000. member
of the Hufsian Geographical society
named PeoRgenpohl ascended the
peak with considerable party. Tho
difficulties OF the ascent are very
great, and his successful expedition
will be welcome news in geographical
circles Accents are rare, hating been
made In 1894. fsia, isi5, 1850 and 1855.
Little Ararat is even more difficult
to climb. as its decliyitIes are greater
and sleeper, its form being almost
conical. II In believed to be the spot
whore the ark rested, but there Is .
tradition that Mount Judi in south
ern Armenia was the spot. The noun
tain is Of volcanic origin and wns in
eruption In 1888. and In 1910 there
was vast discharge OF sulphurous
vnpors from its sides. and tremen-
dous earthquake shook the surround
ing country. There is considerable
literature devoted TO the mountain.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-03-15
AN AERONAUT'S FEAT.
Accident Compels Him to Crawl
from Gun In Midair.
Five Thousand Spectators Witness
the Thrilling scenc--tr.capcs from
frriioas PredicaMeut with
OIL, n Few Scratches.

High above the hendn Of 5,eo0 spoc.
intprs az linghamion, \ y. a man
crnMlcd from The mouth uf n cannon
attAched TO balloon, a mere speck
against the sky. II was a task ap.
parntly beyond human accomplish
nent, aud when he slipped on the
smooth sides Of the gun there was n
mugnur of horror from the myriad OF
upturncd fnccs and several women
tainted, but with one hand he grasped
rope, and for u moment swung sus-
pended 2.000 feet above the earth. Then.
by tremendous effort, he reganed the
tow OF the cannon MS the balloon and
It's burden shot oarthwnrd. The man
was Prof X. j, Burke, Of Blnssfeld.
Mich. md he cnmc TO ninghamton to
make series of asctnsions at the
Binghamton exposition. He waa to be
loaded into cannon attached to the
balloon, aud when at the hcight OF
5000 feet was to be fred from the ern
at parachute hanging from The bal.
looms side. with which he was to de-
seend shortly after starting he dis.
covered that rope had cnught around
the trigger which fired the canney and
~ would not explode His oni7 hope
was TO crawl from the inside To the
top OF the gun. Before this vns nc-
the balloon had gained
swift downward impetus, and, though
he endcavorcd to tighten 1t, II struck
IN tree in forest some miles away,
and he was held Il prisoner IN the tree
top an hour and huif before re-
lensed. lie escaped with few scratches,
but in those lew moments he lived n
lifetime OF agony md when he slipped
from the gun he gave himself up az
lost.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-03-15
American slang Ahren.

Attempts To express the mel sii
slang phrases In use in this
have produced two arnnsingly
words ia Europe one In Ger
the other in French. The Ger
IL "spredeeglisme." our 'spre
ism" and is used for the en-
policy. The French word is
"tomater" which means to "A
fellow with tomatoes"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-03-15
FOUND PLAYING WITH BEAR.
MISSING Three-yerr-0id chiid Is Dis
covered While cnrcsAinu
the Animal.


The lost baby and the big blacI,
henr furnished q Sabbath sensation
~ police headquarters NJ Dallas. Tex.
ihaf~lastcd Chief of Police Price and
his mcu ga day Lizzie, the three.
yrnr-old daughter of Mn and Mrs. j
a. VEN, wns suddenly missed by her
parents late ia the evening They had
left her playing on the sidewalk In
tren' o. ,ac s~h.sJ heme on Canton
street After searching Tor the child
for m hour they notified the police
department. and n general search
Throughout the city was instituted,
The theory Of kidnnpl,sg was about
accepted by them as the hours passed
win no ildlngs OF the missing child.
About seven o'clock in the morninp
two uoua.td ofiieefs fi,ifng through
the section of the city park in which
HE 100 is located. discovered Lizzie
seated IN front ~ the large iron.
grated cagr IN which a big black hear
Is confined. The ehilds feet md arms
were extended inside the cnge be.
tween The hars of the structure. mud
me Jttle enc was gleefully prattling
TO aud pciiing the big brute.
ld1<ie was taken to headquarters
mud restored 10 her pnrents. chief
Price, who uscd TO be Texas ranger,
remarked TO the child's parents and
the newspaper men:
"lf that had been me. or one ~
the force had taken such liberties
with Big Ben he would have chewcd
an arm or leg OFT for us, TO say the
least. God took care OF the baby"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-03-15
SIERRA COUNTY oFllCERS
COURT DATES.

Fourth Mondays in May and Novem
bor District Court for tie Third Judicial
District conycnes ~ Sierra County. his
Honor, Judge +. w. pn ker, presiding.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22
MAJOR RICHARD SYLVESTER.

Richard Sylvester
Chiefs Of Police of the United
Police Department of the District Columbia
Washington antquated municipality
own
jurisdiction comprises 10 territory only
workshops and business
noted places of learning galleries
beautiful private residences including
Cabinet Supreme Judges Representatives
Of mercantile houses extensive sauary
roads and drives the Capitol Navy Mansion
rounding These
guarding regulating which accomplished
police force of 6S1 officers and prvates small
% be paroled.
Of
who embrace all naonaites with the
there much
Louis San Francisco officers in the period
Aside from the ordinary
ona character The handling quarter
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22

unued degradation of their bone and
sInew that millionaires may be multi
piled and anarchy furnished an excuse
fo' IT'S existence. Let MS, then, while
legislating to crush out the viper brood
which furnished a Czolgosz enforce the
laws already on the statute books and
enact the further measures which may
be found necessary to prevent the gi-
gantic combinations which are crush.
ing the life out of the toiling and in.
dustrious classes and separating that
brotherhood of Americanism which our
fathers established and ourselves ce-
mented with the blood and treasure
expended in the greatest civil war in
the history Of the world
Down with the anarchy Of Morgan
and Czolgosz and Of Most and Mark
Hanna
They are both alike vicious, un-Re.
publican and un-American.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22

type Of great man to lean on the shoul-
der of an inferior or draw inspiration
from men behind the scenes In other
words. the policy Of his Administra-
uon win be his policy. and not that
of the hidden hand President
Roosevelt will be found a dangerous
antagonist. for he knows no limit in
crushing or fighting an opposing force
but we think this very element in his
composition will make his administra-
ton a stormy and a disintegrating one
for his party. His individuality is too
conspicuously dominating 10 win and
reconcile either conflicting interests or
warning factions. He win favor the
one or the other, and his white plume
will be farthest in the front Of the
line he leads. We predict that his Ad-
minisuauon will disrupt the solidity
Of that party which, for 40 years with
two exceptions, has smashed the lines
Of the greatest political organization
the world has ever seen-the indie
structible Democratic party-and
which has given three martyrs to seal
with their blood the principles upon
which it is founded. We do not look
for nor expect a successful admins
ration Of national affairs under Presi-
dent Roosevelt, but we hope and we
pray for a peaceful and happy ending
TO the bloody circumstance which ele-
waited him to the Chief Magistracy Of
the American Republic
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22

The verdict Of the Trust organs is
that the Buffalo assassin is a product
Of yellow journalism
This is a diplomatic method of di.
verting public attention from their
own efficiency in the matter 1t also
shows how badly scared they are.
The owner Of the lvew York Press
voices request that "the owner Of
the building in which the New York
Journal has it's Offices shall kick the
foul toad from it's bed; throw it out Of
the building bag and baggage, into the
gutter"
The owners Of the building referred
to are the publishers of the New York
Tribune. a very powerful Trust organ
founded by Horace Greeley, who gain
ed renown as an editor who invariably
had his say on public questions regard
less Of consequences. As Mr. Hearst
has probably paid his rent promptly
and conducted his business affairs
properly, the Press ought to explain
how the Tribune association should
proceed to dispossess him.
A neater suggestion, If we may be
allowed to make it, would have been
that Mr.. Whitelaw Reid should invite
Mr.. w. R. Hearst to his sanctum on
the ninth floor of the Tribune build
ing and throw him out of the window,
to oblige the circumcised proprietor Of
the Press and the badly scared heads
of the Trusts.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22

periods Mansion
tol constitute problems which attach
the who directs the il District
@ IN Pa laa S e ese is a years se Of nc s dS i Hes5g m a5o m
ne ] rs 9e u IcJ'e & mas @ 81 & eyes LAND G wears G m 5a @
eoas VET arm AND potye when e @ or demands T5 @ o @ no
estc Of always knowing where to find him makes him popular bust
and always accessible the private
paper men marked not only in the giving me new" but in Ssng them
editor who died some years In talking with the writer he gave ut
kill with with club" and his
tees this doctrine Honesty Kindness energy intelligence and armn are
qualities the Major believes his position should be assured him by T with
him when old injured for his family
Major Sylvester fathers the Of
nee and later business partner of French and who resident
cathSrne Hubbard senator Representative and afaord
New England Revolutionary stock On the maternal side his grandfather
This Presbyterian minister pronounced
Iowa Of President Lincoln the pa
SeTn III % aTmy a Came @ Ngon Kentc @ dying later "o serving IN the
m sgandRo 3 ON the nstSFP3 @ side was 3 Martha Gillespie pie a0n
family to which James G Blaine related
published
.np 9e aof 3 early s sP S s g9s oys @ cy 2 and later ter farm "a D
the rebellion he was taken to % Memphis Tenn where his his father was
The elder Sylvester served as secretary of the Howard Association dur
boy University
0%ie % Cen men eonea In newspaper % @ %o lie % 3esan by
assigned write the ecpae Of the James boys the Max
the Ekhom Valley Nebraska which m exists returned to Missouri and
edited nineteenth
Rgo as correspondent being employed on the Washngton Post in the
Colorado by the u dsbursng officer for the commission which set
tied
the St Louis PotDsph city Journal representing
years
In the meantime the chief ershp the Police Department
ability
ment for his judgment aiding Of
members Of the force admired his ability and interest in their behalf AS
suden Moore died there but one man mentioned as his successor
and choice
frequently urged that the acceptance sacrifice for him hnan
cay Major has buided
improved the Department
preparations
Congress s generally
The the
famazes
coupled with
m a
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22

President Mckinley is claimed to
have been a devout Christian, a mem
Der Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
For seven days ne lay in agony on the
brink Of eternity No minister Of the
gospel appeared at his bedside to i'm
part spiritual consolation to him as he
was entering the Valley Of the Shadow
of Death"
Why?
A clergyman explains that the at
tending physicians barred the entrance
Of several ministers who called for the
purpose of soothing his last moments.
What right had the doctors to de-
prive their illustrious patient of reli-
gious counsel and Of prayers for his
recovery or happy death? Doubtless
some Of these distinguished medical
practitioners contribute annually to
the missionaries in China and other
heather lands. Yet they let, nay, force,
a Christian President to die as if he
were an infdel
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22
President Roo.eveIt.

Theodore Roosevelt. twenty.sixth
President Of the United States, is un-
quesuonably "A Man Of Destiny" In
less than 90 years he has attained by
successive steps, the greatest office in
the world. 1t is a singular and note
worthy fact that he has never filled
ont the fun or usual term Of any Of
the political positions he has held and
-hat at length he has been called by
the greatest tragedy in our history, to
complete the term Of the ever to be la
mened Mckinley. Mr. Roosevelt, as
we have stated in these columns, is es-
sentally an American, with no old
world or European notifications. OF
mixed Revolutionary or colonial stock,
he has. in his veins. Dutch, Irish and
English blood. a combination truly
which, If blood means anything, equips
him for any vicissitude or for any
crisis to which destiny has assigned
him.
We admire President Roosevelt for
his frank, open and courageous char.
acter What he thinks finds vocal ut
terance. and the people are thus made
aware OF his thoughts and designs He
can no more conceal his real conyic
tions or opinion Of questions which
arise and which call for his decision
than he can fuke in the face Of danger
His nature revolJs at cowardice anC
su1terfuge. And In these character
istios be is a safe man and an Ameri
can to the backbone,
But Mt Roosevelt is singularly Of al
experimental disposition in statecraf
and politics. He would not hesitate Il
try the most apparently chimerica
proposition involving as it might tn
peace and prosperity Of his aountry
and herein lies the danger and the di0
ference between our present ruler an
his immortal and immediate predecei
sor. President Roosevelt is a bol'
sanguine and withal intensely patrlotl
American. noted for the confidence b
entertains of his own Judgment a
against the views or conclusions q
those who differ with him. There liC
I'm this characteristic the grayest dan
ger. but # is hoped that the tremei
dous responsibilities Of the exalted p
siuon he now holds viii modify th
seIfopinionated conviction Of his i
fallbility. He wiB enforce the Law
as they are written on the statu
books, whether such enforcement
polite OF disastrous He is not Il
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER p, 1901.
On The Avenue.

The Office Of the Sunday Morning
Globe has been removed from 4O7
Eleventh street n. W., opposite The
Star and over the Carleton restaurant
to 1923 Pennsylvania avenue, over
ellis candy store. The combination
Of an evening Legitimate journal" and
an aristocratic hashery were too much
for a plain Democratic newspaper rep
resenung the masses. Legitimate
journalism kept the street Uttered
with debris Of all kinds. including the
remnants Of its yellow extras, and
the restaurant attracted an the home
less mosquitoes in the block
Sull we have very pleasant recollec.
tions of our late location, as from the
front windows we were ris a ris with
supt A. w. Machen's branch depart
ment on the fourth floor Of The Star
building, which accounts for the "legit.
innate journalism" of that sheet In
keeping mum or rushing to the de.
fense of the rural free delivery steal
boxes so ably manipulated by August
w.
We shall be pleased to see our old
friends and every new addition to the
growing list at 1928 Pennsylvania av-
enue. The ladies' will please remember
that there is a candy store underneath
an appropriate combination, by the
way, with the sweet compliments The
Globe always pays the better sex.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-22

A friend in Columbus (O) sends us
a caustic article on President Roose-
velts weakness in declaring that he
would follow the policy Of the late
President" He warns Mr.. Roosevelt
that all imitators come to grief. and
that he will be a failure unless he
adopts his own policy Our correspond.
ent need not be alarmed Mr. Roose-
welt is too original a character to
adopt anybody's policy but his own
sweet will.