davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
MUST WEAR BRAID IN PUBLIC.
New Order VIII Require British
Army officers To Appear
in Uniform.

Society parade grounds in London
will be much frightened soon by reason
of the forthcoming army order that an
officer shall dress in uniform instead
of mufti in public. The order comes
into force April .. | ordains that ALI
army officers shall wear their uniforms
in public and in theaters and places of
entertainment as well. This applies TO
all household regiments, foot guards
and cavalry.
1t cannot be said that this order is at
all popular. 1t is generally thought
that it has been brought about by the
instigation of the kaiser when he was
over there. 1t is understood the whole
thing is supposed TO be an incentive TO
recruiting. Earl Roberts and the king
have had many long discussions on the
subject.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
HAZE YOUNG GATES.
Son of the steel and Wire Magnate
Receives Rough Treatment In
New York Stock Exchange.

Chales G.. Gates, son of John w.
Gates, chairman of the American Steel
and Wire company, was the other day
elected member of the New York
stock exchange, his admission being
marked by revival of the "hazingn of
new members, which lately has been
somewhat neglected.
Mr.. Gates, who is quiet young man,
was warned by some of his friends OF
what he might expect when he ap-
peared on the floor and accordingly he
prepared for hearty reception by
wearing his old clothes and three or
four collars. Brokers, learning of these
preparations, made preparations them
selves. first, however, assuring Mr..
Gates that "out, of respect for the gov
ernos of the exchange he would be let
off easy" Encouraged by this assur-
ing talk, Mr.. Gates at two o'clock ven
tured upon the floor, where he was re-
ceived in manner to him quite enthus-
siastically unnecessary.
One member seized him by the right
arm. another by the left, another by the
coat collar, and numerous others
wheresoever they could lay their hands
upon him. Then, none too gently, they
guided him to the steel and wire trad
ing post, where he was welcomed most
affectionately. One broker embraced
him; another, desirous of a memento,
snatched one of Mr.. Gates collars off;
two other members grappled for other
collars, while in the meantime small
sized riots were being held over the re-
mains of Mr. Gates hat and tie.
A few moments later dilapidated-
looking individual emerged from a
group of scuffiing perspiring brokers.
1t was Mr.. Gates.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
FINDS ANCIENT ROYAL GEMS.
Chicago Antiquarian Makes Rich
Discovery in an Old
Arizona Ruin.

Prof. c. ii. Shaw, an antiquarian of
Chicago and now resident of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., recently discovered neck
lace consisting OF 2S large blue tur-
quoise stones, unusually rare for size,
beauty and value. The stones were dis
covered in an apartment in ruin near
Casa Granda containing stone slabs
with inscriptions and writings. The
necklace, stone slabs and crude inn
plements buried in the ruins, as well
as many other turquoise stones inter-
spersed in the mound, have been moved
to Shaw's private museum. Prof. Shaw
believes this necklace to have once been
feature of royal prehistoric treas
ury, discovered in the dwelling of a
king.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
japanese women,s College.

The rich japanese family Mitsui has
presented an extensive piece of ground
near Toxic for the purpose of found
ing a women's university, writes a
Toxic correspondent. Three other
japanese gentlemen have subscribed
the sum necessary for erecting uni
versity buildings. The work has been
started, and it is hoped that the uni
versity will be opened in the spring of
this year. Many lady students are ex-
pected to join, many young Japanese
ladies of good family having assisted
at the medical and polytechnic lee
lures at the existing japanese uni
YersitY.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
CIRCUIT RACES.

By Associated Press.
Cincinnati, o., April 13.-Four top
choices were beaten at Newport today.
The track was muddy. Jockey N. Hill
signed a contract to ride in England.
Mile: Elsie Dell, first; Insurrection,
second; Waterhouse, third. Time,
1:47h.
Mile and eighth: Outburst, first,
Jessie Jarboe, second; Alcaskey, third
Time, 2;02.
Four furlongs: Founding, first;
King DAILY, second; Follow, third.
Time, .5S1s.
Six furlongs: Horseshoe Tobacco.
first; Maggie W., second Iris, third
Time, 1:18.
Six furlongs: Castine, first; Mazot-
ia, second; Dan Rice, third. Time
1:17a
Memphis. Tenn, April 13.-Four IA
vorites won today.
Four and one-half furlongs. Lady
Bird, first; Tom Wallace, second; Ben
Hampstead, third. Time, .5SA.
Six furlongs: Alex Pearson, first;
Bonivarda, second; Myra Rollo, third
Time, 1:17k.
Mile and 70 yards: Marguerite, first
Hageman, second; Lee King third
Annowan, fourth. Time, 1:4SA.
Mile: Brigade, first; Unknown, sec
ond. Time, 1:43. Two starters.
Cotton steeplechase stakes, abou'
two miles: Sallust, first; Isene sec
ond; Tonic, third. Time, 4;4O.
Six furlongs: Fred Hessig, first
High Jinks second; Pirates Queen
third. Time, 1.16ls.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
Another Saloon Sold.

Charley and Martin. the Second
street saIoonists ,have sold their place
of business to Mr. Chas. Grass. who
has been associated with them for
years. The new owner took charge of
the place Saturday night. The fix
lures and entire equipment are includ
ed in the sale, The saloon has repu
tation for fewer brawls than any place
of similar nature in the city.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
Prominent Indiana Republican Dead.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind, April 13.-Ex-
Lieutenant Governor Thomas Hanns.
died this afternoon of apopleXy Hannt.
was nominated for Lieutenant Cover
nor on June i, 1880, with Albert G..
Porter for Governor. on the Republi-
can ticket. He was elected after 4
sharply contest campaign. After his
retirement from Office he opened law
Office in this city and continued
in practice till the time of his death
He was appointed special attorney
for the court of claims by Prest.err
Harrison, which Office he held for two
years. At the close of his term he re
turned to this city and continued to
practice law.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
Mrs. Judge Days Condition.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Canton o., April 13.-There is no
material change in the condition Of
Mrs. Judge Day this evening. She re
mains in the semi-conscious condition
into which she passed from complete
Inconsistencies early this morning
Tonight local physicians held consul
tation with DR.. Parker. of Cleveland
and announced that while Mrs. Day is
very critically i'll, there is still strong
hope for her recovery. Judge Day ar
rived this afternoon and was recog-
nized.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
Base Ball Games.

Yale, 5; Wesleyan University, 0.
New York, 6; Rochester,. Eastern
League, /.
Philadelphia, 7; Toronto, Eastern
League, 4.
Toledo, Western Association, 8; Buf
falo, Eastern League, 8.
Depauw, 18; Rose Polytechnic, 3.
Harvard, 8; University of Virginia, 8.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
CAIRO FIELD.

Special to the Leader
Cairo, w. Va, April 13-The South
ern Oil Co. has completed its No. on
lot 30, Harkness, and it is showing for
a Is barrel we'll in the salt sand.
Egan & Murphy have rig up on the
Geo. Adams.
The Fort Henry Oil and Mining Co.
has the rig up for it's No. 1 on the j.
Hughes.
Grips G Co. have abandoned their
No. l on lot 23, A. Harkness, at a
depth of 1900 feet on which they have
been fishing for two months and will
move the rig.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
Have Been Matched.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, April 13.-Secretary Nc
Gully, of the New York Trotting Asso,
citation, announced that The Abbott
and Cresceus have been matched. The
race will be for $4,000 side, mile heats,
best three in five. The Association
guarantees seventy per cent of the gate
receipts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
Struck by a Pulley.

Frank Gorrel, who has been working
in the West Virginia oil fields, re
turned to the city last night. A pull
ley broke and struck him on the leg
and arm, bruising both members and
necessitating a rest of several days.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
Many thousand Affected.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, April 10 3.-About 5000 train
men engineers and general employees.
and about 25 high salaried officials OF
the Illinois Central road will be affect
ed by an order that abolishes the Am
boy division of the road and parcels il
out among other divisions and sweeps
away the official roster of the diyis-
ion.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
Burial Notice.

The remains of Mrs. Thomas, who
died at the Athens Hospital, arrived in
the city over the B. & o. s. w. last
evening. The funeral will be held
from Willow Springs Chapel at 2 p. m.
today and interment will be made in
Harmar cemetery.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
Freight Trains Collide.

By Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb., April 1.-two freight
trains collided at Burlington this after
noon and demolished two engines and
a dozen cars, killing 200 head of cattle.
Engineer Hoffman was injured in the
breast.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
SuiClded With Morphine.
V Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Warsaw, Ind. April 13.-Mrs. Eu-
genia Godfrey, aged %, committed sui
eide today by taking morphine She
was divorced from Henry Godfrey Of
Benton Harbor, Mich. few months
ago.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
Great Coal Deal.

By Associated Press.
Springfield, Mass, April 13.-Lewls
F. Newman, of this city, successfully
engineered big coal combination with
a capital of $5,O0O,OO0. The company
controls 10000 acres of undeveloped
land in Southeastern Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
Golf Openlng.

Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday a
display of golf goods will be made az
the store of the Big Four Cycle Comp
any on Front street. Mr.. Dempsey,
representing one of the largest golf
houses of the country will be in
charge. All are invited.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
Mrs. ]. A. Johnsion's
Millinery and Corset ParlOrs.

Headquarters for Stylish Easter Mil
linery Goods. viii be open to the pub
lie by Wednesday, April 3rd.
All invited to call in the Parlor Mil
linery Store, in the Wakefield, Putnam
Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
LNnchIng Prered on His Mind.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Burlington, Wis. April 13.-John f.
Meighan, worth $25,OOO committed sui
eide here today by hanging himself.
Melghan it is said, was leader in the
lynching of Seibolt in 1891. This 1t is
said, preyed on his mind,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
Cotton Mills Close.
By Associated Press.

By ASsOclaLeu PItSs.
Fall River, Mass, April 13.-About
1900 employees of cotton mills in this
city were notified today that there Will
be no work next week, Six thousand
operatives at Lowell were also notified,
They are not to report until April y.
Closed on account of the dull market.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14

All the princes of the Caucasus claim
direct descent from King David, ac-
cording to the Vienna Neue Freie
Presse, and some of them base their
descent from Noah.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
OIL Notes.
Continued From First Page.)
BLOOMFIELD FIELD.

Special to the Leader.
Bloomfield, o.. April 13.-The Carter
Oil Co.'S No. l.. Reinard is through
the Big Injun and is dry. They will
drill through the Berea.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
Hill Addressed Them.
v Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Buffalo. N. Y, April 13.-Hon. Da-
yid b. Hill addressed the members of
the Jefferson Club and their guests at
Teck theatre tonight The theme was
"Thomas Jefferson"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
I'm Not Drunk. !"
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
Steubenville, o., April 13.-Richarc
Hardy, of Brook county w. Va,
walked into livery barn here this
morning and said I'm not drunk
and fell over dead.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-14
Richmond Won.

BY Associated Press.
Richmond, Ind, April 13-Richmond
won the western championship roller
polo series tonight. Racine, Wis,
was second.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
IMPORTS OF COFFEE.
VATTON IN PORTO RICO AND
THE PHILIPPINES.

Washington. May (SpecaD.-The prospect OF
peaceful conditions in the Philippines and the ex-
istence of conditions in Porto Rico and Hawaii
favorable to American producing and commercial
enterprises lend additional interest some figures
Just compiled by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics
regarding the coffee consumption of the United
States and Of the world. The people of the United
States sending out of the country more than
100000 a week in payment for coffee consumed
in this country, all of which could be produced in
Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippine Islands
which have already shown their ability produce
coffee of high grade, commanding high prices in
the markets of the world
Porto Rican coffee has long been looked upon as
of high grade, and for many years has commanded
high prices in the markets of Europe. The develop
ment of coffee culture in Hawaii in the last few
years has also been satisfactory the quality OF
coffee produced and the prices realized. In the
Philippines the product is Of high grade, and the
fact that In physical conditions and climate the
islands similar to those of Java. the greatest
coffee producing island of the world. suggests
great possibilities to those desire Amer
lean money expended under the American flag The
fact that the United States is the greatest coffee
consuming country of the world and is steadily
increasing her consumption further suggests that
American capital and energy may turn their atten-
ton to this promising field opened in the ISL
ands where American enterprise may safely enter
upon business undertakings
American coffee mportations for the nine months
ending with March 1901, amounted to GIT 1000
pounds. with a value of s45,21sOo0. a sum nearly
$50000O in of the value of the imports
for the months of the preceding fiscal year
indicating that for the full fiscal year the total
value of the coffee imported into United States
will be about $4,000 600. Even this Is somewhat
below the annual average cost of coffee imported
in the decade just ended the reduction in total
value being due the fall OF about one-half In
the import price although in the last few months
the price has again materially advanced and 617.-
3A 900 pounds imported in nine months of fiscal
1901 $4521SO00 while 63 $50 900 pounds
ported in nine months of the preceding year cost
$40 sos. 600
That the United States is by far the largest
coffee consuming country of the world may be
from the following table, which shows the importa-
tions of coffee into the principal countries of
Europe and into the United States in 1899:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
RELATIONS WITH NEWFOUNDLAND
PREMIER BOND TALKS OF HIS EFFORTS TO
SECURE THE BLAINE CONVENTION.

London. April 27-The action of Mr.. Bond. Pre-
mier of Newfoundland. in requesting the ratihca-
tion of the BondBlane convention, has resurrected
an affair which for several years formed the
basis of one of the keenest disputes that ever
CURED between colony and the home govern
mont. Newfoundland has always persisted in de-
manding her right to make fiscal arrangements
with America without the sanction of Canada
though maintaining that the arrangement in ques-
ton was by means inimical TO Canada's inter
ests and that she was always willing admit
Canada to the same privileges America
Yet" said Mr.. Bord to a representative of The
Associated Press. for eleven years the treaty has
been held in allegiance, owing TO Canada's protest
which was made on the ground that she ought To-
have been included With view allowing
Canada TO negotiate a similar treaty ratification
has been put off from, year to year. do not believe
that II Is fair to Newfoundland. to Canada or to
America to allow political conditions that pre-
vailed In Canada eleven years ago-conditions
which are now quite changed-to interfere with the
ratlhcatlon or ar agreement between Newfound-
land and America. Since then Canada has taken
4 new place in the world and l don't believe for .
minute that she will allow narrow party
prejudices TO hamper what is undoubtedly for the
good of the empire. Moreover. with our convention
ratified and In good working order there will be af-
forded a good example and precedent for Canada
and the United States to arrive at the same con-
were not FOR lack nri Hr w0uId exist II It
ourselves aud America
the United states Wiling do s shnrs 1hai an
that the treaty merely lacked force for want of
Imperial action. Newfoundland has for eleven wears
granted to American traders all those privileges
they would have been entitled had the treaty
been formally closed Meanwhile Newfoundland
has been deprived of her natural market of 100000
OF people.
should any hitch now occur in securing ratifca-
uo1. though can scarcely conceive II possible. we
shall be obliged to stop these privileges hitherto
extended to American vessels. If only with view
70 enisting American aid IN endeavors to Sc
cure ratification
Since / made the convention with Mr. Blaine
the status OF Newfoundland has greatly changed
We are prosperous. growing country. with a sur
plus in the Treasury; in short have got more
TO offer In return than had eleven years ago.
| only trust that these tardy steps
uon may be the forerunner of broader and better
commercial understandings between the United
States and all British dominions the other side
OF the Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
A MASS AT 2::3O A. If.
FATHER EvERs HOLDS A SERVICE FOR NEWS
PAPER WORKERS.

At 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning, in St An
drew's Church. Duane-st. and City Hall Place
celebrated the first mass ever held in a Roman
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
Y. II. c. A. IN RUSSIA.
ENcoURAG1NG GROWTH OF THE SOCIETY FOUND
ED BY MIR. STOKES.

Ed BY NIX STOKES
ST. Petersburg. May 5.-The Young Mems Society
for Moral and Physical Development. founded in
ST. Petersburg by James Stokes. of New-York,
under the protection of Prince Alexander Of Old
enburg celebrated this evening its first six months
of existence.
Prince Alexander opened the meeting and adj
dresses delivered ny President TOurChaninOn
and Secretary SidOroff, who explained the objects
of the society. virtually identical with those OF
the Young .den's Christian Associations in the
United States and Great Britain. and reviewed the
work alreaoy accomplished. Prince Michael khtl-
kOff. Minister of Railways, was present.
The society now has nearly eight hundred mem
bers OF whom three hundred are enrolled in the
evening classes II has orchestra and two
celent Choirs. The meetings are held under the
direction of Orthodox priests. They are well at
tended. and the organization IS growing in favor
with the Russian authorities
Two members, Father Nassilieff of the Orthodox
Church. and Franklin Fay Lord. have been elected
delegates to the June conference of the Young
Mems Christian Association In Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
| % nnos.)

American coffee importations drawn chiefly
from the following countries: Brazil. from which
we imported in nine months of the present fiscal
years JJ5.9Sl, $40 pounds; other South American
countries. a. i6l 900 pounds; Central American coun-
tries. 2, 900 pounds: Java and other Indies
IL OS 600 pounds; West Indies, 577700O pounds other
Asia and Oceanica. 2.367o0o pounds; while large
quantities of coffee produced in Asia Orient
are reshipped the United States from European
countries. the United Kingdom having sent us
2653 900 pounds in the nine months under considera-
ton and Germany 3.307. 600 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
PIANO MANUFACTURERS TO MEET.

The National Piano Manufacturers Association
Of America will hold its annual convention in this
city May l5 l6 and II There will be business
sessions at the Hoffman House on May 15 and 16
and reception and dinner at Delmonicos on the
evening of May Is. The members OF the assoca-
ton will so West Point by boat as guests of the
New-York Piano Manufacturers Association on
May IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
ALABAMA MINERs GET W4GEs INCREA SD

Birmingham. Ala. May (SpeciaD.-The wages Of
Alabama miners were advanced 21s cents a ton yes
terday. The investigation Of the books OF the iron
companies shows that the average price of all
grades of pig iron sold last month was over sll a
ton and miners wages being based on the price
OF pig iron the miners will now get 55 cents ton,
which is the maximum wage under the contract
with the operators.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
LEAGUE CLASSES TO OPEN on NAY 49,

AS a result Of the IRE which occurred on Friday
evening the classes of the Art Students League
will not be opened until Monday, May Is. The
annual dinner and exhibition will, however, take
place in the building of the American Fine Arts
Society at No. 2l5 West Fifty-seventh-st, the
dates which have already been announced, the
dinner on May 10 and the exhibition May II
and II.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06

Catholic church on this continent at so early an
hour in the morning The mass was for the benefit
of newspaper workers. and the result of a
petition TO Archbishop Corrigan The Archbishop
has recently received permission from Pope Leo
XIII TO hold these masses Sundays and holy
days
The Rev Luke J. Evers. pastor of st. Andrews
Church, oiciated yesterday. The building was well
filled with and few women.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
NET IMPORTS OF COFFEE.
Consumption

The following table shows the total imports of
coffee into the United States by fiscal years and
its value from 1898 to 1901:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
ST. LEO'S ANNIVERSARY.
THE TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
CHURCHs CONSIDERATION

The twentieth anniversary of the conservation Of
St. LeO's Roman Catholic Church, in Twenty
eighth-st., between Fifth and Madison aves was
celebrated yesterday in a simple manner. The
building of this church mainly due to the
efforts of Father Thomas j. Ducey. the pastor
who gave literally out of his own purse for its
erection. The work done by Father Ducey for the
church not allowed pass unnoticed yester-
day. To show their appreciation of his IabOrs
among them the ConErega ton presented to Father
DuCey two portraits of himself, both of which
painted by V. r. Brewer The portraits are almost
life size. One shows Father Ducey standing and
the other in Il sitting posture. They placed
in the vestry of the church. These not the
only tokens Of esteem that the priest received.
also got a silver loving cup. which lined with
gold. 1t the gift of member of one of the
best known families Of the congregation Soon
after receiving it, Father Ducey put flowers in IL
and placed it on one of the affairs All the atars
We're decorated with flowers, and on each side Of
the main altar We're large palms.