Marietta daily leader., February 10, 1901, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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THE ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT IN MARIETTA BY PRIVATE WlRE
VOL.. VII NO 36
MARIETTA, OHIO, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY lO, LOOl.
TEN CENTS A WEEK
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Marietta
Daily
Leader.
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Miners and Opera
tors READOPT SCALE
All Well Pleased With the
Result
JACKSON DISPUTE IS OPEN
For Settlement by Agreement or Strike as
May be Necessary.
By Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, O.. FEB. 9. THE
JOINT CONFERENCE OF MINERS
AND OPERATORS CONCLUDED
HERE TODAY, WAVING READOPT
ED THE SCALE IN FORCE DURING
THE PAST YEAR.
TTHEY DECIDED TO MEET IN IN
DIANAPOLIS FOR THEIR NEXT
CONFERENCE ON JAN. 30 1902.
BOTH MINERS AND OPERATORS
EXPRESSED THEMSELVES WELL
PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS AC
CO MiPLISHED.
' THE CONFERENEDID-NO.TGEX.
TOGETHER UNTIL 11:30 A. M,
AND THE REPORT OF THE SCALE
COMMITTEE WAS AT ONCE CALL
ED FOR. I
IT PROVIDED FOR A CONTIN
UANCE OF THE SCALE IN FORCE
DURING THE PAST YEAR, 'MAKING
THE RATE 'FOR PICK MINING 80
CENTS, AND KEEPING ALL DIS
TRICTS ON THE PRESENT BASIS
THE JACKSON DISTRICT DISPUTE
WAS LEFT OPEN, TO BE SETTLED
BY AGREEMENT OR A 'STRIKE. AS
MAY BE NECESSARY.
(WHEN THE VOTE WAS CALLED
FOR ON THE QUESTION ALL
VOTED IN THE AFFIRMATIVE
AND THE GREAT STRUGGLE WAS
ENDED.
INDIANA POLITICIAN
found Guilty of Fraud In Handling County
Supplies.
By Associated Press.
Sholbyvlllo, Ind., Feb. 9. George
Bay, a prominent politician and editor
of the Shelbyvitlo Democrat, was 10
day adjudged guilty ot conspiracy by
the Jury. Bay was charged -with fraud
In handling county supplies. A prison
scntenco -will probably bo imposed.
FIGHT STOPPED
TJy Sheriff In Illinois But They Crossed to
Kentucky,
By Associated Press.
Metropolis, HI., Fell. 9. The fight
between -JoVk Smith, of Paducah. Ky.,
and Tonnlo Walsh, of Chicago, which
was to liave taken place hero tonight
was stopped by itho Sheriff on order i
from Governor Yates, Tho fighters
immediately went across the Ohio riv
er to Kentucky, where tho fight was
pulled off.
Prominent Elk Dies.
By Associated Press,
St. Louis, Mo,, Feb. 9 Col. Low A.
Clark, Secretary of the St. Louis Elks'
Iodge.formorly a well known race track
official, died "hero today from the ef
fects of an operation.
FIRE DESTROYS
Largest Cork Factory in the World at
Pittsburg.
By Associated Pre
Pittsburg, Pa., Fob. 9. A Ave story
brick building at Twenty-third street
and the Allegheny Valley railroad, oc
cupied by Armstrons Bros.' cork fac
tory, was completely destroyed. hy flra
today together with tho foundry and
machlno shop of Tottcn & Hogs and
tho rron and steel foundry on Twenty
fourth street adjoining Armstrong's.
Tho loss was almost $750,000, with
Insurance fully covering the amount.
The flames from the main building
of the Armstrong factory, where th
fire originated, spread with astonish
ing rapidity. Great excitement pre
vailed because tho employes of the
cork factory, numbering 1600, were all
at work, and It 'was, feared that many
girls and boys In the building would
not be aiblo to escape. Fortunately
several flro escapes and firemen's lad
ders provided amolo means for tne
safety of ."11.
In spite of tho firemen's good work
flames jumped across the street and ate
through Tottcn & Hogg's place and
laid waste tho foundry and machine
shops before they could bo checked.
The Armstrons cork factory is thi
largest plant of Its kind In tho coun
try. ADDRESSES CROWDS
From Platform ot a Passenger Train, Docs
Mrs. Nation.
By Associated Press.
Des Moines, la., Feb. 9. Mrs. Na
tion, during a tour through the west
ern part of the state today, made a
dozen addresses from the platform of
tho iRock Island passenger train to
large crowds in the towns she passed
through. In the afternoon she visited
four Des Moines saloons, dolne no
damage, but drawing such big crowds
that the was compelled to stop the cru
sade. In the evening 'she ad'lressed
2000 people In the Y, M. C. A. audl-
rtarlnra.- -
THERE ARE OTHERS.
Holton, Kas., Feb. 9. One thous
and citizens banded together and
smashed three joints here tonlgnt. ,
TIPPECANOE FIELD
Petition Will Ask Congress to Appropriate
$50,000 for Monument,
By Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 8. Ex-
Prosldent Harrison today declined to
sign tho petition being circulated ask
ing Congress to appropriate $50,000 to
erect a monument on Itho Tippecanoe
battlefield, the scene of WIlM'am Hen
ry Harrison's victory on Nov. 7, 1811 .
Mr.. Harrison said that ho uniformly
declined to sign all retitlons to Oon
greps and In this case he felt It would
be Indelicate for him Ito sign on ac
count of tho prominence of his ances
tor In the battle.
FAMILY POISONED
At Toledo-Attributes Cause to Eating
Canned Bouillon.
By Associated Press.
Toledo, O., Feb. 9. Tho entire
family of Charles T. Lewis, one of thi
loading lawyers of Toledo, Is suffering
from arsenical 'poisoning, and their
domestic, Jeanotto Stalx. of Alpena.
Mich., has died. Other membena of
tho household, seven In number, will
recover. . Lewis altbrlbutes 'the cause
of poisoning to eating caned bouillon
DEADLY EXPLOSIVES
Feloniously Transported on Steamer Baxter
to Waverly,
It develops that Jdhn Flowers, who
was arrested Friday ovonlng on tho
nominal Charge of being drunk and
disorderly was wanted for a far mora
serious offence. Flowers is charged
with having unlawfully ' transported a
quantity of dynamite on the steamer
Baxter from Marietta to Waverly.
This offense constitutes a felony and
for; a violation of this law a heavy
penalty is incurred by the offender.
Deputy U. S. Marshal W. T. Har
ness served a warrant on Flowers and
tho latter was committed to jail until
Foh, 19, when ho will havo a htiaring
before U. S Commissioner Guyton.
This is tho first ffenso of the kind to
be 'brought urt for prosocutlon In tho
city of Marietta in tho past 50 years.
TARIFF
WarWiih the United
States
TALK IN GERMANY
Many Papers Censuring the
Emperor
FOR ACTIONS IN ENGLAND
Highest Prussian Court Decides on Meat
Inspection Law,
By Associated Press
Berlin, Feb. 9. The Anglo-German
relations and their surmised modifica
tions, owing to Emperor William's vis
it to England, form Just now tho all
engrossing topic. The decorating of
Lord Roberts with the order of Black
Eagle, and Emperor William's reply to
King Edward's speech. In which tho
Emperor said that he wo honored In
wearing a British uniform and that
the Emperor's army would Hkewls3
feel It an honor, has especially aroused
keen criticism, which Is privately ex
pressed much more freely th'dn In
print.
In high official circles tho decorating
of Roberts, which officials do not con-
iirui, is regarueu as DCing merely a.
personal significance ami as expressing
the Emperor's appreciation of Rob
erts as a man and a soldier, and Is not
looked upon as a political act and
leaves Anslo-German relations pre
clsely where they were 'beforo the In
cident.
Nevertheless It is admitted that the
act expiesses the Emporor's wish to
end the bitterness In the relations of
the two countries.
Tho Kreuse Zeitunc's comment yes
terday evening Is today making the
rounds of the German press. Many
papers merely reproduco It without
comment. The Kreuse Zeltunc said.
"Wo fall to see why this Boer de
stroyer (Roberts) should receive such
an unique mark as the emperor's dis
tinction, and also why tho Emperor,
after being horribly Insulted five year-3
ago by the officers of his British regi
ment, should now show them marked
attention".
Tho 'bitterly Anglophobe, Deutsche
Tags Zeltung, the leading Agrarian or
gan, says that It cannot doubt the Em
peror's behavior In England is based
on an Idea of closer Anglo-German
friendship, which Is Intensely unpop
ular with the vast majority of tho na
tion.
Berliner Neusto Nachrlsten (Conser
vative) today reprints the Kreus Zelt
ung article regarding tho Engllfc'i and
German policy. Tho paper says:
England Is Incapacitated from an alli
ance of any sort because she Is tie
mendously weakened by the South Af
rican war. As a military powor she Is
not worthy of serious attention. Eng
land therefore will not pursue an g
grosslve policy under any circum
stances. An entente between England
and Russia In tho near future Is more
likely than not, as Russia
couqutcs with the English mon
ey 'market and is economically and
struggle with England. Foraatlmeit Is
true, tho English naval superiority re
mains, and the way to German colonies
can he Mocked iby English vessels.
Thoreforo, on the whole, the wisest for
Germany Is to leave the door onen for
an Anglo-German understanding, and
in thojueanwhlle llvo in peace with
England.
Berliner Tageblatt, an independent
Liberal prints u special London cor
respondence in which tho writer says
that tho German people will do well to
bury their animosity to Great Brltlan
when tho people extend a hand of
friendship, adding that Great Britain
will doubtless bo ready to pursuo a
friendly course. The writer continues
to suy that tho German people seem
about to ToJect tho friendship ot a
great nation which formerly Germany
earnestly wooed.
Die Tageltche Rundschau, a
Conservative und mildly Agrarian,
says that tho Emperor I estranged
from the nation by his behavior In
England'and declares that too close ro
approachment with Groat Britain h
opposed to German Interests .
Cologne Volks Zeltung weighs
chances fJltli Russian or British roop
nhoachmetit for norm nnv ararntivnnn.
eluding, tiat the bott policy for Ger
man interests In an entento with Great
Britain, from a Catholic standpoint,
and ru-rtlcularly also because the un
derstanding with Great Brltlan moani
a furtherance of more liberal political
Institutions.
Preuslechu Jahrbucher. tho leadlnc
conservative political review .publishes
an artlclcslcncd H. Jalmar Schr.tt. In
.Yu.uu uuuMYiii.tr i-runus ii win ie nec-
ossary to make ready for a tariff war
with tho United States, adding that if
tho United States saw Germany ready
and in earnest, she would be forced to
grant Germany better conditions,
While a mere protest would bo laughed
at In Washington.
Kreuse Zeltung corrobarates this
statementjfeaylng: "Americans are well
aware that for them tho tariff war Is
more difficult to support than It would
be for Germany, and when they pei
celve that the Germans Will not stand
shilly-shallying any longer they will
say, at last, that the stupid Germans
begin to see their advantage."
The highest Pruhslan court decided
Monday, In an appeal made by a
wholesale dealer at Kolmar Peneranla
that it Is lawful to enforce additional
Inspections of American, meats, bacon,
etc.in a town where they are offered for
sale, after tho first satisfactory inspec
tion at the port of entry, viz, Stettin
and that police regulations (bearing
thereon of No ember, 1897 and the law
of March, 1850, are valid.
IMPROVED PROSPECTS
For
Continued Peace and Harmony In
England.
By Associated Press.
London.l'Fcb. 8. A comprehensive
view of the'lnternatlonal situation re
veals only improved prospects for con
tinued nfijifp and ihormony. From a
"British stan'drolnt"een'"vlctorlS'8'
death appears to hove strengthened.
rather than weakened Great Britain's,
position among the nations. Sufficient
time has elapsed since Victoria ceased
to reign for the Foreign Office to feel
the political pulse of the capitals of
Europe, and a hrlef examination re
sulted In a feeling of satisfaction and
security at Downing street.
The foremost factor In this is natur
ally Emperor William's attitude. Re
sponsible officials here make no at
tempt to conceal elation at the cir
cumstances attending on his majesty's
visit. They do not shut their eves to
the 'dissatisfaction the Emperor caused
among certain sections of his subjects,
but rely Implicitly on the imperious
force of Germany's rulerto successfully
overcome tho International opposition
engendered. The only feature ot the
recent International happenings re
gretted Is 'the Emperor's decoration of
Field Marshal Roberts with tho order
of Black Eagle. It Is thought that his
majesty went almost too for. In view
of tho hostile comments that the Ger
man press has been In tho habit of
showering on Great Britain's South
African campaign.
Neither In China or In other park of
world do Russia and France.ln the for
eign offlco's views, glvo any Indication
of the contradiction against this activ
ity of British diplomacy. Lord Salis
bury is isald to rely on Emperor Wil
liam to keep in touch and harmony
with tho Czar and so long as this is
feasible, 'France is not expected to
take any serious lnlnlatlve. i.loreov
or tho French Anglophoblsm seems to
have abated since the Queen's death.
Austria and Italy aro put down as suio
to do nothing contrary to. Emperor
Willam's wishes. It Is easily seen that
Emperor Willam is now -the dominat
ing figure in European affairs. To
this Great Britain has no objection
She made is possible and trusts to ben
efit hy it.
CDDAN DEDTS
Repudiated, Except Those Contracted for
Revolutionary Purposes.
By Associated Press.
Havana, Feb. 9. -The Constitution
al Convontlon In today's session adopt
ed tho first article of Section 23, which
provides that all debts contracted pri
or to tho promulgation of tho constitu
tion shall be repudiated, except those
contracted on behalf of the revolution
from antt after Feb, 24, 1895. Tho
opinion of tho,tuajorIty of tho dele
gates was that)th'at the treaty of Paris
provided f)r',a peaceful settlement
of clalma, ,y
TEDDY
Attends the Fights
Says Brady.
WILL BE NO FAKE
But a Hard Contest He Con
tinues, SITUATION IS COMPLICATED
Tom Sharkey Is in Cincinnati to Challenge
the Winner.
By Associated Press.
Cincinnati, O.. Feb. 9. The situa
tion is more complicated than ever to
night regarding the contests here next
Friday night between .Martin and
Chllds ftnd Jeffries and Ruhlln.
It Is hardly possible that Judge Hol
lister will he ready to render his decis
ion on Tuesday morning, and if he rea
ders It on Wednesday or Thursday
there will be very little time for the
proposed appeal to higher couits. In
tho meantime, there are all sorts of
rumors about) other proceedings, in
cluding action against Madden and
Brady for perjury, and especrally
against the former. At any rate there
Is much 'talk about what may yet be
dono to jprovont-the fight. "Whllenhe
defense denies the jurisdiction of the
court ot equity to grant such injunc
tion as asked for, they will proceed on
appeals and possibly otherwise In case
the Injunction is granted.
It is reported that if the Injunction I,
refiued, plaintiffs will stop their pro
ceedlngs on account of the limitation of
time, and leave the matter to the gov
ernor. The plaintiffs have no doubt
as to the outcome of the pending suits
except on a point of Jurisdiction of the
court of equity, and on that point tho
defense expects the decision In their
favor.
Brady made a dramatic as well as a
strong witness. He was much more
Impressive than Madden was yesterday
and was at times almost sensational.
Madden testified that Jeffries and Ruh
lln would spar with "love taps" for
points. (Brady said his man would hit
as h?ld as he could to retain the
championship and that he had nj
doubt but that Ruhlln would meet him
equally vigorously. Brady said that
any other kind of a performance would
be a fake and an imposition on the
public.
Brady testified to sitting bosldo The
odore Roosevelt at a contest in the
Metropolitan theatre in New York.
Brady testified to reserving a box for
Roosevelt at another contest, but
Roosevelt did not attend. Brady
thought that the failure to attend was
because the 'New York papers said so
much about him having a box re
served. Judge Harmon asked him If he
thought that a man who was not afraid
of a lion was afraid of newspaper talk
Brady replied In the negative and paid
a high tribute to Roosevelt. He con
sidered Roosevelt the bravest man on
earth .
'Brady proceeded ta testify to the
high standing of business men and
others who were present on the occas
ion when ho sat near Roosevelt. He
stated that he expected tho same class
of people hero next Friday night. Ho
testified to reserving a section in the
hall for members of tho Board of Trade
of Chicago, and to orders for tickets
from prominent men from all over tho
country.
The most prominent arrivals today
aro Tom Sharkey and "Spider" Kelly.
Sharkey says he is hero to challenge
the winner. He says he has a forfeit
of $2,500 posted with Al Smith in New
York to fight Jeffries. Should Ruhlln
win, the check will feo as a forfeit for
a meeting with hihx. Sharkey says
that ho has a pronilfco from Jeffries to
be the next man in the event that the
champion wins.
Subscribe for the Dally Leader.
OIL NEWS
Of Interest From the Several Fields on Both
Sides of the Rirer.
Tlona $1.40
Pennsylvania 1.25
Corning 1.08
Newcastle l.oo
North Lima ot
South Lima 85
Indiana 8S
.Somerset 8S
HEADLEY FIELD.
Special to the Loader.
Headley, Feb. 9. Tho South Penn
Oil Co.'s No. 1 J. Brown Is drilling.
The South Penn Oil Co.'s No. 2 M.
D. Davis has Its rig up.
The Jackson & Co.'s No. 1 E. Hon
dershot Is drilling.
Tho Kline & Co.'s No. 2 J. L. Rob
inson heirs has its rig up.
BEN'S RUN FIELD.
Special to tho Leader.
Bens Run. Feb. 9. Zahnizer &
Co. are huildlng a Tig on the O. L.
Morgan farm, about a mile north of
thoDavls field on Middle Island Creek.
The National Oil Co. has a rig up on
the Wlllamson heirs about half a milo
ahead of the Davis field on tho uouth.
Stelgle & Fried hawe started to drill
on tho H. Mott farm.
McFARLAN FIELD.
Special to the Leader.
McFarlan, W. Va., Feb. 9. On
Spring Fork, Run Centre district. Cal
houn county, Guffey & Galley have d
location on Samuel Avers' farm.
CAIRO FIELD.
Special to the Leader.
Cairo, W. Va.. Feh. 9. Tho Balti
more Gas Co.'s No. G on the A. M.
Douglas is drilling.
CALCUTTA FIELD.
Special to tho Leader.
Calcutta, Feb. 9. Benjamin & Co.
have completed their rig on tho W.
F. Ingrahm farm In the Cow Run eand
ct 553 feet; will make three barrels.
.The same company has a rig up for
ItsNo. 3 Zora Watson! ' '"
The White Farm Oil Co. has com
pleted Its No. 12 on tho S. White farm.
In tho Cow Run sand at 800 feet. It Is
showing for a five barrel well.
CHESTERHILL FIELD.
Special to the Leader.
ClKteterhill, O . Feb. 9.-C. W.
VanLalw's No. 2 Wi the C. W. Van
Law is good for 20 barrels.
COSINESS MEN
Arrested for Threatening to Dynamite Homes
to Secure Money.
By Associated Prosf.
Alton, 111., Feb. 8. John Boals. one
of the best known business men of Al
ton, was arrested today, charged with
being ono of tho "Invincible thieves"
who have been terrorizing American
Bottom farmers, threatening to dyna
mite their homes unless $1500 was
placed In certain places' by farmers.
W. L. Falrman, a well known attor
ney of Upper Alton, was also arrested
on the iame charge today and both
Boals and Falrman were placed In jail
to await examination. Nic Gregory, a
saloonkeeper and ex-postmaster of
Oldenburg, this county, is said to have
been at tho head of the conspiracy.
Ho "became frishtenell last Monday
and gave himself up and turned
state's evidence, giving the names of
Falrman and two farm hands 'as his
accomplices.
PEACE LEAGUE
Organized by American and Native Women
In Philippines.
By Associated Press.
(Manila, Fob. 9 Fifty American and
two hundred Filipino women organiz
ed a Woman's Peace League today.
The league advocates American sov
ereignity. Filipino women preside.
The following resolutian was
adopted:
The'Fillplno and American women
of the Philippines, who organized thia
league for tho purpose of aiding in and
bringing about peace unite in saluting
President (McKinley and ask your ex
cellency's co-operation.
Weather Forecast.
Ohio Fair Sunday, colder in central
and Southern portion. Monday fair,
fresh to brisk northwesterly wlwij.
West Virginia Fair Sunday, except
snow In the mountain districts, colder.
Monday fair, northwesterly winds.
I'