Marietta daily leader., December 07, 1900, Image 1

About Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906

Image provided by: Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

                
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Marietta
THE ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT IN MARIETTA BY PRIVATE WIRE.
VOL. VI RQ270
MARIETTA, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7,
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Daily Leader. .
' n Jim
km
L90D TEN CENTS A EEK . . 'M
CARRIED
To His Home in
a
iuckof
WERE REMAINS OF
Charles Ford, the Oil Well
Shooter,
NITRO GLYCERIN EXPLOSION
On the Gill Farm Takes
Twinkle,
His Life in a
Special to the Leader. '
New Matamoras, O, Dec. G. Short
ly after noon today, Charles Ford, a
shooter in the employ of Ed Dalton, of
Sls,tecsvllle, was 'blown to nieces by
nitro-glycerlne. The horrible accident
occurred at the Fisher Oil Co.'s well on
the Gill farm, on Wilson's Run. about
six mlle3 back of this city.
Ford h'ad driven over from Slsters
ville with a load 'of glycerine and upon
his arrival at the 'well, began to unload
tho cans ready to put 'In the shot. Ho
lifted one can of tho deadly stuff,
which was frozen, and had no sooned
placed It upon the ground than It ex
ploded, tearing his body 'Co pieces and
killing him Instantly. Theiwaeon was
wrecked, but neither of the horses
was Injured.
Mr. C. C. Stover, superintendent of
the Fisher Oil Co., and Messrs. E1.
Lowman and George Dyer, 'workmen
at the well, were standing about fbrty
feet away at tho time and Mr. Stover
was struck by a flying spoke fro mthe
glycerine wagon but was not hurt.
These horrified spectators jnade
search, but succeeded In finding only
enough of the remains of 'the unfortu
nate shooter to -make an ordinary pall
' full and these were taken to Slstcra
ville by Mr. Stover.
Ford had been In the business for
several rears, was always careful In
handling tho stuff an? how the awful
acci'dent was caused Is a mystery to the
spectators. He was about fifty years
of age, and has a wife and three
.grown children at Butler, Pa.
LORD ROSEBERRY
Was Unsparing in His Criticism
Government,
of the
By Associated Press.
London, Dec, C. Tho feature of the
opening session of the Houso of Lords
was Lord Itoseberry's attack upon 'the
government. He was unsparing In
his criticism of tho dissolution of Par
liament, tho conduct of tho war, tho
policy of the Eovornmerit toward Chi
na and every thing handled by the
Cabinet. The address containing tho
Queen's speech was agreed to and the
Houso of Lords adjourned till Mon
day. SHOT HIS SWEETHEART '
And Then Himself Because She Defused to
Marry Him.
By Associated Press. '
Lafayette, Ind., Dee. G. At Taylor's
station, near .here, last night, Leon
Meadows, 25 years old, fatally shot
'Frances Hohn, aged 17, and then com
mitted suicide. Miss Hohn refused to
marry Meadows.
Presidential Appointments,
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C. Dec. 'C The
President today sent the following
nominations to tho. Sonate: Danl. II.
McMillan, Now York, 'to he Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of Now
Mexico, Postmasters, Ohio C. B.
Alnger, Andovor, Indiana H. B.
Nowby, Sheridan. t.
pubscrlbe for the Dally Leader.
TROTTING ASSOCIATION
Takes Action on
a Number
Gases.
of Additional
ny Associated Press.
Now York. Dec' C The National
Trotting Association, announced the
following decisions today: Geo. W.
Jamison, of Delaware. 0.. nnd ffra.
Brannlgan, of Tifllri. O.. were expelled
for assaulting one of the Judges at Co
lumbus, 0.. In Ootober. 1899. The
case aralnst John Albaugh, nllas John
Miller, alias John II. Swickard,
alias
M. Thomas, of Osage, 0., Joseph
B.
Pierce,, of Toronto, O.. and II. A. Pen-
nock, of Minerva, 0., and 'the bay
gelding Mack D., formerly Redmond,
formerly Walnut, formerly Harry A.,
formerly Scrapper, 2:201 pacer, were
all expelled, Including the horse, ex
cept Pennock.
In this case the caarge against him
was dismissed, but be 'was expelled by
tho board 'a't their meeting yesterday
on another charge.
PRESBYTERIAN
Committee at Work on.Proposed Changes to
Confessional,
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C. Dec. C The
committee of iG ministers and layman
of tho Presbyterian church, now In ses
sion hero for the purpose" of agreeing
on some recommendation to be made
to tho-next general assembly on the re
vision of the confession of faith' made
material progress today.
Action was taken by the sub-committee
of five, which provides for a
vote tomorrow by the full body, on
each of the five propositions contem
plating some change or revision in tho
confessional. One of these is expected
to be adopted, thus bringing the ques
tion before the general assembly in
May.
Tho five propositions In general pro-
nose either an actual revision or con
fession or tho adoption of an explana
tory statement of doctrlnaLdlffcrence3
in tho confession, or the. formulation
of a brief popular statement of essen
tial doctrine or confessional system.
COUNCiLMEN CAUGHT
And Ten of Them Resign-
'Good,
Promise to be
By Associated Press.
Seranton, Pa., Dec. G. The ten coun
climcn indicted by tho last grand jun
ior accepting 'bribes resigned tonight
In part fulfillment of the agreement
made with the prosecuting committee
of the Municipal League in considera
tion of tho cases against them 'being
dropped. They are also to sign a paper
promising not, to accent a public office
for a term of five years, and further
make up a fund of $2,200 to be distrib
uted among the city's charitable In
stitutions. It is claimed that the councllmen
received this amount from the league's
detective when he was masquearadlng
as a lobbyist for a Seranton railroad
company. ' '
SUCCESSOR TO DAVIS
Towne Accepts Appointment and Will Leave
for Washington.
By Associated Pres3
St. Paul, Minn., Dec. G Former Con
gressman Charles A. Towne, the silver
Republican ofi Duluth, this afternoon
called on Governor Llnd and formally
accepted the appointment to tho U. S.
Sonatb to fill the vacancy caused by tho
death1 of-Cushman K. Davis. Ho re
ceived his commission immediately
and will leaVe as soon as possible 'for
Washington to take his seat which he
will hold until the legislature, which
Is overwhelmingly Republican, can
efect a Senator to take his place.
Typos Secede,
By Associated Press '
Newark, O., Dec. G. Tho Cincinnati
Typographical Union withdrew from
the Ohio Federation of Labor, which Is
in sesion 'here, 'today, because of the
failure of the convention to adoot a
resolution censuring tho state admin
Istratlon. Immediately after tho an
nouncement of 'the vote tho Cincinnati
delegates 19ft the hull.
NEW OFFICERS.
Tho following officers were elected:
Presidor,t, E. R. Usher. Toledo: vlco
President, C. H. Spltznaglef Socroatry,
H. H. Worley, Springfield; Treasurer,
W. H. Cranston, Columbus.
By House ot Rep
resentatives WAS ARMY BILL
By a Majority of Thirty-Three
Votes,
THE CANTEEN SUBSTITUTE
Section Placed In the Bill After a Very Hard
Fight,
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C. Dec. C. The
House . of Representatives today
at the end of a long
sitting, passed the army re
organization 'bill by a vote of 1GG to
133. Three Democrats, Hall, of Penn
sylvania; and UnderhlU and Clayton,
New York, voted with the Republicans
for the bill, and McCall, Republican,
of Massachusetts, votcU' with the Dem
ocrats against It Otherwise It was a
strict party vote. '
The proposition to which some few
Democrats attempted to commit their
sido In the caucus was for an ex
tension of the present temporary army
until July 1, 1903, which was voted
upon 'lndlrectlyLion tho motion to r,e
comit, and commanded the votes of on
ly about half of the opposition and
two Republicans, McCall, and Mann,
of Illinois. (Many Democrats, 'how
ever, voted 'against the motion, be
cause they are not only opposed to the
reorganization bill, but also to contin
uing the temporary army at the present
strength.
Quite a number of amendments wero
placed upon the bill before it was pass
ed. The liveliest fleht was made up
on tho substitute. for the canteen sec
tion. Thesubstltute absolutely prohib
its the sale of intoxicants at' military
posts. It was supported by Littlefleld
Republican, Maine; Grosvenor, Repub
lican, Ohio; Dick, Republican, Ohio;
and Hay, Democrat. Virginia; and op
posed by Slayton, Democrat, Texas;
Fitzgerald, Democrat. Massachusetts;
Pearce, Republican, Missouri ; Parker,
Republican, New Jersey, and Barthold,
Republican, Missouri.
Large delegations. from the W. C. T.
U., whose convention ls"ln session in
this city, watched tho fight from tho
gallery. When the vote was taken the
prohibitory amendment carried by a
vole- of 159 to 51.
The sections designed to retire Gen.
Shatter as Major General, and Gener
als Fltzhugh.Lec and James H. Wilson
as Brigadier, Generals was stricken
out. '
.Among- the amendments adopted
were'thoso providing for -50 volunteer
surgeons and 150 assistant surgeons
for service In the Philippines; for 30
dental surgeons and for a veterinary
corps with actual rank. Officers of U13
pay corus were Increased eleven and
of tho signal corps 23.
The age limit was removed from
volunteer officers eligible to appoint
ment as first and second lieutenants,
and tho provision for retiring officers
vho served in the Civil war as of a
next higher grade was stricken ojit.
British Worsted,
By Associated Press.
London, Dec. G. Tho War"' Office re
ceived a dispatch from Lord Kitchener
dated" Bloemfontein, announcing that
Gen. Dolurr, with 500 Boers, attacked a
oonv.oy' proceeding from Pretoria to
RIstenburg, at Bufilelsport, Dec. 3,
burned half the convoy, killed 1 5men
and wonded 23, Including Llotuonant
Baker,
Appointment Confirmed.
$y Associated Press. ' , N
Washington, D. C, Dec, G.-4Th.o Sen
ate today confirmed tho appointment
of Otto TJllmah. of Mlssoujl to bo su
perintendent of tho Geod'etlc'and Coast
iSurvey.
TREATY
CONSIDERED I rofl-MPH-ff nil NEWS
in foeiutive Session by the United States
'J
Special to the Leader.
Washington, D. C, Dec. G. The Sen
atetoday transacted no business of
Importance in open session. Thorough
out'aimost tho entire afternoon, it was
in executive session. The ship subsidy
bill, therefore, received no considera
tion. .
The entire time of the executive- ses
slon.i,was devoted to a discussion by
Senator Morgan of tho Hay-Paunce-
forte treaty for the abrogation of the
position of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
which relates to the Nlcaraguau canal.
The Senator made It very plain that
while he is not opposed to the impend
ing treaty, his principal concern In
that connection Is for tho passage of
tho canal bill, and he allowed It to be
understood that he had engaged In the
treaty discussion because ot his con
viction that there are 1 majority of
Senators who will Insist upon action
upon tho treaty as a condition prece
dent to the passage of tho canal bill.
For this reason, he said, he was will
ing to discuss the treaty. He intimat
edxprtvately to other Senators, how
ever, that he would not consent to fix
ing the time for a vote upon the treaty
until there also could be a time fixed
for like action uron the canal bill.
Inthe course of his speech, he said
he did not in reality consider that the
treaty need have any special bearing
upon the bill and that he believed it
competent for the United States to
proceed with tho building of tho canal,
regardless of the ticaty, or of- Great
Britain's wishes in the matter; but
to satisfy other Senators and also to
meet 'the wishes of tho Seqretary of
State, , ho would consent to a motion
upon the treaty, and do all ho coul'd
for iti He would vote for an agree
ment whether it should be amended or
not, though he would prefer that there
should bo no amendment.
LARGEST ATTENDANCE '
"JCC '"
On Record at the Meeting of the Federation
of Labor.
By Associated Press.
Louisville, Ky., Dec. G. The Amer
ican Federation of Labor at today's
opening session ws devoted to the
welcoming addresses and renorts and
appointment of committees. Presi
dent Gompers' address was enthusiast
Ically applauded. Tho attendance is
the largest In the history of the Feder
ation. Prominent among tho delegates are
three women representative: Mls3
Sarah Grossctip, Streator, Ills.; Mrs.
Emma Lanpher, Galesburg, 111.; and
Miss Ellen King, Petersburg. Ind.
Each represents a labor organization.
They mingled with the crowd and took
an active Interest In the proceedings.
Among those on the stage were
Saml. Weir, delegate from Scotland,
and Peter Curran, representing the
British Trades Union Congress. There
were two protests aglnst the seating
of delegates; .first by the National
Brewers Union, filed asalnst the Sta
tionery 'Firemen and. Engineers' Broth
erhood, and by the United Garment
Makers Union against Chicago's Cent
ral Labor Union.
,, Tho 'contests were on the questions
of jurisdiction. Evidence will be
heard by the committee on credentials
and a report mado to tho convention.
House of Commons,
By Associated Press.
London, Dec. G. To a crowded house
tho Speaker of tho House of Commons
rose to submit tho sessional orders af
ter Mr. Balfour, tho government lead
er, had given notice of the Intention
of tho government to absorb the whole
of tho time of tho session. The speak
er read the Queen's speech and Hon. J.
E. Gordan, Conservative, moved an ad
dress in reply. Adopted.
Now Estimated at$25,000,
By Associated Press.
New York. Dec. G. Further examin
ation ot the books of Franks & Dubois,
'insuranco 'brokers. Induced tho ,firm
today to reduce Its estimate of the
amount alleged to have 'been stolen by
Its general manager, Wn. Gates, to
about $25,000.
- Reception to W. G. T. U. ' -
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C, Dec G. Presi
dent andMrs, McKhiley gave a recep
tion thla afternoon to nineteen hund
red deleffates to tho W. C. T. 'U.- convention.
Senate, Sides of the River, .ik
01 1 1 Lii Of Interest From the Several Fields on Both j
Were the Speeches
in Parliament
MR CHAMBERLAIN
Was the Target of the Fiery
Orators
AND HE CALLED ONE A "CAD"
Fifteenth Parliament in the Reign of Queen
Victoria.
By Associated Tress.
London, Dec. 7. The fifteenth Par
liament in the reign of Queen Victoria
opened yesterday. Almost every lead
ing politician spoke on the opening
day with such fierce personal animos
ity and such bitter. Invective speeches
as scarcely ever before marked the
proceedings at Westminster.
Jos. Chamherlain, Secretary of State
for tho Colonies', was the center of the
storm. Tho policy of the emoire re
garding South Africa and China, the
action of the government In causing
dissolution when It did, the conduct of
tho war against the Boers, and In fact
all questions vitally affecting the em
pire wero gravely discussed and ex
plained, but dominating all was the op
position and hatred of the Colonial
Secretary.
For an hour this target of satire and
abuse, sat with his head on one slds
listening intently, unmoved by groans
or cheers. Sir Hsnry Campbell In a
bold manner, spoke his notes in Cham
'bcrlala's fac-o. and declarc'd that the
man who publishes private letters for
political purposes (referring to the
Clark-Ellis rorretuondence) would be
excluded from the society of all honor
able men, and ostracized for life had
he re-crted to such action as a pri
vate Individual.
It was nearly 11 o'clock when he
rose ti reply to the avalancho of at
tack launched asainst him. He de
nied that he ever accused Ellis of be
ing a tr.-.itor. Ho denied also that he
decried any accusations against his
own personal integrity. He declared
that the special purpose of the meeting
of Parliament had been forgotten in
an attack upon himself. Irritated be
yond control by fiequent Interrup
tions and disturbances, he called one of
the Liberals, amid groat excitement,
a "cad." The speaker called him to
order, and Mr. Chamberlain withdrew
the epithet, apologizing for Its use.
After defending the publication of tho
Ellis correspondence, ho was cut off
by the midnight adjournment.
Among other leading features of the
opening session was Balfour's announ
cement that no member of tho Cabinet
ever said, and that he had never
dreamed that tho oBer Rneslclub ETA
would remain permanently under tho
Crown Colony form ot government.
That restricted phase of liberty, de
clared Balfour, will only bo necessary
as a temporary expedient.
A SANDWICH
Came Very Nearly Leading to a Lynching
Bee. ,
By Associated Press.
Now York, Dec. G An attempt to re
new tho race rioting In the negro dis
trict was mado tonight when a crowd
of whlte'persons tried to Incite one an
other to lynch a negro t 35 th street
arid Soventh avenue.
Tho negro was William Compton,
and ho shot William H. -ase and Cor
nelius Rooney, oyster stand proprie
tors, iboth white.
A largo crowd tried to catch the ne
gro to lynch or kill him, but tho police
arrested and surrounded him and es
corted him to tho station house.
Compton fired on tho crowd as he was
pursued, hut ho hit no ono. The in
jured men wero shot In tho left arm,
but aro not dangerously hurt. Tho
trouble was over a sandwich which
tho necro had ordered.
CRUDE OIL.
The closing prices of oil yesterday aa
reported by tho Seep agency wero aa
follows:
Tlona $1.22
Pennsylvania '. . 1.07'
Corning 90
Newcastle 82
North Lima 80
South Lima 75
Indiana 75
LOWELL FIELD.
Special to the Leader.
Lowell, 0.. Dec. G. The Boston apd
Marletta Oil Co.'s have commenced
drilling on their Nos. 27 and 28.
Alexander and Landon have
com-
menced operations on their No.
3 on
the Eva Stowe.
EUREKA FIELD.
Special to the Leader.
Eureka, W. Va., Dec. G Tho
lonal Oil Co.'s No. 5 on the M.
llamson was drilled in at 823
Nat-WI1-feet.
Production 100 barrels.
Tho National Oil Co.'s No, 7 on tho
M. Willamson has its rig up.
Zahnlzer & Co.'s No. 3 on tho F.
M.
Davis has its rig up.
The Isherwod & Reoser No. 12
the M. S. Norris has Its rig up.
on
EIM RUN FIELD.
Special to Tho Leader. .. '
Elm Run. W. Va.. Dec. G. Marshall
& Co.'s Nod 4 on the L. Mass farm Is
drilling. '
HEBRON FIELD.
Special to the Leader.
Hebron, W. Va.. Dec. G. Steelsmith
& Greenlee's No. 13 on the Friend
Wagner is drilling at 75 feet.
The Righter & McCraJey on tho E.
K. Williams is In the Injun sand and
is dry.
The A. O. D. & S. P. O. Co.'s No. 1
on the Smiley Wagner Is located.
BULL CREEK FIELD.
Special to the Leader. "
Bull Creek. W. Va.. Dec' G. The"
Keystone Oil Co. has started drilling
Its No. a on the M. J. Rawson farm.
Langton & Sarber are building a rig
on the. S. Bumgardner farm.
The Ross Oil Co.'s No. 13 on the N..
Rolston has commenced drilling.
ST. MARYS FIELD.
Special to tho Leader. .
St, Marys, W. Va. Dec. G. The G.
Hammett Oil Co.', No. G on the Wau
gron is drilling.
The White Farm Oil Co.'s No. 10 on
the White farm Is drilling.
SCOTTOWN FIELD.
Special to the Leader.
Scottown, 0.. Dec. G. The U. S.
Oil Co.'s No. 7 on the Win Cress farm
is In and is good for 20 barreds per
day.
Tho Fern Oil Co. is rigging up their
No. 3 on the O. Foreman.
WOLF CREEK FIELD.
Special to the Leader.
Wolf Creek. 0 Dec. G. Tho Camer
on Oil Co. drilled In its No. 2 on tho
John Stellar farm and It is dry.
Tho Octo Oil Co. drilled in its No. 2
on the C. Yarnell farm,
five barrels per day.
It is good fop
KIngsley resumed drilling Wednes
day at 450 feet on the John Dyer No. 1
which has been shut down for some
time. The location Is in tho Rainbow
field.
BEHIND BARS
Is Gibson, Charged With Torturing His Own
Child to Death,
By Associated Press
Maysville, Ky., Dec. G. William
Gibson, charged ivlth fiendishly tor
turing to death wltha red hot Iron his
two-year-old stepdaughter at Catlets
burg, Ky., two weeks ago, Is safely In
jail here. In an Interview ho denied,
his guilt.
lie said that ho has slept In ravines
nnd under bridges and in tlje,, under
brush for tho past two weeks. His' In
tellect seems somewhat blurre'd and at
times ho laughs Idiotically. All Is
quiet here tonlzht and there Is no In
dication of mob volence.
"Squirrel" Knocked Out,
By Associated Press. ,
Canton, O., Dec. G, Art Slmma, of
Akron, knocked out ySaulrrel" pin
nerty In the eleventh round.
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