davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-21

we will consider IL q great favor u
SubsoTIbersi viii report any failure
to get their Leader. or any cnrsless-
ness on the part OF the earlier
Subscribers will please not pay
the CARRIERS unless the cnTTieF
punches his credit tug In subsorlb-
sF's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-21
Q. 8 M. rxourslons as Follows.

To Plainfleld, Ind, Sept 19 to 81 in
elusive, account Friends Yearly meet
ing. Tickets good returning until
Sept 23.
For further information call on c. e
M. Ry ticket agents or address E. w.
Page, G. p. A., Cambridge o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

eX FOR RENT-One Furnished Front
Room for one or two gentlemen On Fourth
street. between Putnam and Scanned In.
quire at 1913 Fourth street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-21

E"-TO- Bao for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weai
men strong, blood pure. bUc. 81, All druggists
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-21

REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
SAVING CUBA FROM RACE WARS

current item Of news, which unhappily ap-
pears TO be authentic, reports further attempts
10 draw the color line" In Cuba. Three Ameri-
cans, We are told-whose leaving their country
was doubtless for their country's good-put upon
their Havana grOsshop the sign, 1--WE cater to
white people only" The consoling feature OF
the news is that they were brought 10 book and
sentenced to Jail for two months apiece and fined
S65 and two-thrds Of the costs Of trial. which
amount TO $1,000. We should say they were
uncommonly lucky to get off so easily, and must
regret that the higher authorities to whom the
fellows have had the brass 10 appeal can prob
ably do no more than TO confirm the original
sentence, with, Of course, the added costs of ap-
peal. 1t is a pity they cannot double the SEN
tence which would be about the proper plan for
dealing with such gentry.
The colored people of Havana probably did
not miss much in being deprived OF the privilege
of getting drunk on the whiskey which these
fellows dispensed, seeing that all other bars in
the city were open to them. But that is not the
point The serious thing is that these three
men were deliberately trying to establish a
"color line" and consequently TO arouse race an
imosites in a community which has hitherto
been free from such denominations. They were
deliberately and persistently-for they had COM
mitted the same offence before-endeayoring to
bring upon Cuba one of the worst calamities
that could befall that island. For such mis-
creants no detestation can be too bitter no con-
domination too severe.
For let there be no mistake and no misunder-
standing on this matter Thus far there has
been no "color line" In Cuba and no thought Of
such a thing. There has been no solidarity Of
whites against blacks or Of blacks against
whites, in war or IN peace, In politics or In bust
ness. Black and white fought side by side in
the revolution as prvates and as generals.
Black and white work side by side In industries
at equal wages Were Cuba to-day made an In
dependent State, black and white would vote
side by side and hold Office side by side ON ex-
actly equal terms-without even the selfcon-
sclousness that one was black and the other was
white There Is no thought among Cubans Of
any other state Of affairs SO far as any racial
distinctions or animosities have arisen they are
solely the work Of scoundrely American ad.
yenturers who have gone thither and have tried
to foment discord and race war for their own
selfish gain.
That is the literal and deplorable truth Amer
lean politicians of the worst carpet bag breed
hare been telling Cubans-wbite Cubans-tha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

tbe,rs must no a "wbite mans country ana
that the United States means TO make IL. So
They have not. happily. succeeded III per'e, uns
any respectable white Cubans 10 'heir ha'e'"'
creed They have however. there is grave iea
son 10 fear. succeeded in alarming many pih'N
Cubans and of arousing among the latter le"i
that the old Spanish sport Of bullhghting may
presently he replaced with what they under.
s,.rd IN no the favorite American pastime OIL
'nigger lynching." The result IS alreauy seen ~
n nercentible movement toward black sondariN
and suspicion of everything connected "i'p VI
coming from the United States.
II vou,d be n hdeous mockery upon human
itv - the United States, after freeing CUBA from
The evils Of Spanish misrule, should nnpose
upon il the worse and far less easily eradicaoie
OWLS OF race wars That the United States VIII
officially do so is, of course, unthinkable mat
unvorthy individual citizens or the uhted
States would do So and are actually trying 10 10
On ia only too readily believable. 1t must oe
nrevented II must be absolutely precluded
There is really no more urgent opiigauoh 'h',h
that resting upon American administrators III
Cuba II Is gratifying to see that prompt ana
unmistakable action was taken in the case 10
which we have referred. Equally prompt ana
stiu more severe measures should be applied 10
NJ, further offenders. A short shrift and QUICK
snrinting out of Cuba at the point of Yankee
hovonet should be the lot Of every one who tries
70 introduce into the island that one OF our own
peculiar institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
PERSONAL.

Richard F.. Brooks the sculptor. has completed
for the Boston City Hall series Of medallion por-
traits Of the living ex-Mayors Of Boston They Will
no hung In the Mayors office. and take the place
of the portraits hitherto customary lney Iept,e'
sent DR. Samuel Green General a; L; MAJ ~ n.
Thomas n. Hart, Nathan MattneWs ~, .,'T ~,
Curtis and the approaching ex-Mayor JOSIAH
Quincy.
Martin p. Burks. of Bedford City Va, has been
elected 70 the chair OF common and statute law
in Washington and Lee University. He Is son
of Judge e. c. Burks who was for many years
member Of the Court of Appeals Of virginia ana
one of virginlas most distinguished jurists lie Is
fortv-eight wears old and has been for about nve
Years reporter of the Court OF Appeals, 10y tne
bar of the State he Is regarded as one or its pest
equipped and most learned lawyer III md %
University in 1870 when the unNersity was "a
the guiding hand of General Robert r. lee; ana anu
later took the law course at the OhNe'S"S VI v"
ginia.
The author OF our Destiny" the verses quoted
b,, President Mckinley In Chicago and the South Is
Casper S. yost. assistant managing editor Oh ne
ST Louis Globe Democrat" The verses were WIZ
fen i'm a hurry and were thought 10 nave soI d.. so
way Of most newspaper verse untii quoteo u! i'e''
dent Mckinley.
The Board of Trustees Of the Minneapolis ho"o
FOR Children and Aged Women has received from
Ex-Governor and Mrs. John S. Pillsbury slU""' 10
no Invested in permanent fund. the interest," OF
which Is 10 be spent toward the maintenance Oh 'e
institution.
Mr. Paderewski has shown his sympathy WI"
England by deciding to give pianoforte rec'ai III
London on November 2s in aid of the Mansion
House Widows and Orphans Fund. lie had not III
hut will make this brief stay when passing through
on his way to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
BISHOP DOANE'S VIEWS on WAR

Albany, Nov 10 (SpeciaD.-In his address to the
Diocesan Convention to-day at All Saints Cathe-
dral Bishop Doane commented follows upon
the war In South Africa
AS to the preliminary steps which have involved
the two great countries of our race and speech in
the horrors OF war, II seems to me alike idle and
impertnent. in the present 1uncture of affairs, to
criticse them God must be their Judge. But the
steps taken cannot be retraced. can the con-
sequences be eYaded or escaped
The same thing Is true of affairs In the Transvaal
to-day. 1t may he the misfortune or II may be the
opportunity. that In great matters OF this the
old saying holds good. "Nulla vestigla retrorsurn
I believe that Mr.. Kiplings crystal condensation
OF the purpose and the Issue OF that whole matter
Is The demand OF the Government will.
take 1t, be for equal rights for all whites from the
Cape 10 the Zambesi; their aim the establishment
Of republic. instead OF an oIgarchy: their vind-
cation new and regenerate Transvaal govern
ment under equal laws framed In open council by
free men. neither corrupted nor coerced represent
ing their interest In the land.
But the concern OF intelligent and responsible men
is neither to praise nor TO blame the motives nor
the acts. that the step is taken. We are CON
cerned with all our might of prayer and open
speech and influence TO prevent the corruptions Of
commerciaism. OF covetousness OF self-seeking, OF
partisanshp. OF misrule. We are concerned to
OF war. And In patient allegiance we must see
TO II that watch for and wait upon the plain
purpose and providence OF God In this great
march OF events, to make those who speak the
English language and obey English law and enjoy
English liberty and believe in English Christianity
His instrument for the uplifting OF men Tor the
conversion OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

"who evidently, as his election to the Assembly
"shows. has the favor OF the people there
Mr.. Lewis might never dream that he was be-
ing drawn by this bait away from his duty.
Nevertheless. this Tammany purpose would DC
accomplished If he bit. Was not the constitu-
ton meant TO cover anticipatory efforts to con-
troll legislation or influence the complexion or
either house?
Perhaps in law an election Is not an eiectioh'
but in morals and good faith toward the people
IL Is. Under the present ballot law man VINO
runs for office does so with full understanding
of the fact and with an implied pledge 10 ac'
cept office. To 90 before the electors asking
their suffrage for one office, and promising 10
serve them faithfully in IT, only to turn aside
from that obligation a week later to get some
other office suggests mere seltishness rather
than devotion to the people as the motive OF
political activity. The vacancy in the ONCE OF
Special County Judge in Monroe County was
prospective when Mr.. Lewis accepted votes for
Assemblyman. II he wanted that office he
should have let somebody else make promises
TO represent his neghbors In Albany, and not
in the effort to make sure OF something Tor MIN
self accept their trust, only to put them 10 the
expense of n special election. If we remember
rightly he made a campaign as a knight who
was to suppress prizehghting, and complained
that the bruisers Of this city were sending
money to Rochester to obstruct his reform. Has
he so soon forgotten his crusade and consented
TO give the bruisers the freedom from his pres
ence at Albany which they wished?
Possibly this may seem too strict standard
of political duty for these days. So far as we
are concerned, Mr.. Lewis is welcome to that
iudgeshp If he can get it. But when Con-
gresham Ray recently announced this high
standard as his at the cost of seat in the
Supreme Court we commended him for IT, and
now In applying the same rule to another Re-
publican we merely seek to reach the true
principles Of office holding and the real spirit OF
the constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
THE SITUATION IN FRANCE.

The Waldeck- Rousseau Ministry is now called
upon 10 give an accounting of its stewardship.
For some months II has been engaged In its task
Of Saving the republic" and, as it appears to
most of the world outside of France. TO excel
lent purpose. 1t is quite safe to say that no
French Government in recent years has by its
own acts been more strongly commended TO the
approving Judgment of mankind. Within the
republic itself, however, hostile criticism has
been rampant and furious. wait till Parlia-
ment meetsr has been the cry of the military
corruptionlsts and the Jew baiters. Then you
twill see what is thought Of this Ministry of In
"famyw And so confident were the enemies Of
the Ministry little while ago that they would
be able TO overturn it In the Chamber that they
tried TO force an earlier meeting of Parliament
than the Ministry itself intended. In that they
did not succeed. But this week Parliament has
reassembed in regular order and we shall soon
see what is its verdict upon the work of the
Ministry. We shall see, too, what is the further
nrorramme Of the Ministry for the salvation of
the republic.
In another column we print this morning a
letter upon this subject from the pen OF NJ
Othon Guerlac the accomplished French jour
nalist who has hitherto made occasional ana
valued contributions through The Tribune to
American knowledge of French affairs. 1t Will
be observed that he enlarges with convincing de-
tail upon the point already noted by us, that Inc
real issue In France to-day Is not Dreyfus or
anti-Dreyfus, army or anti-army, or any such
minor thing. but the fundamental question
whether the republic itself is or Is not to be
maintained Not merely have the degradation
Of an innocent officer the exaltaton of the mill
tary above the civil authority and the revision
OF the Constitution been aimed at, but they have
been aimed at as stepping stones TO the abolition
OF the republic and the establishment OF
monarchy. We may literally declare that the
present Ministry stands for the republic and
that the Opposition stands for a monarchy.
While the defeat OF the Ministry might not at
once destroy the republic, It would be the great
est conceivable menace TO IT, That is we'll rec
ognized In Paris, and that is one reason why the
more reasonable Radicals and Socialists support
the Ministry and even cheer the object Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
Amusemenis.


ACADEMY OF MJ-SIC-s-Way Down East
AMERICAN THEATRB-S:l5-Der FrieschuN'
BIJOU-SlS-Sister Mary. -, o,..,
BROADWAY THEATRE sl5-More 'nah S"e'A
CASINO-S:i5-The Singing siiri x,-,..ss,.
CRITERION THEATRE-S:lo- risc.e.ns*-
DAIYS THEATRE-s-The Song OF the ewo,u. o.n6
EDEN MUSEE-9 a. m. 10 II D. m'-"s1"oiAs '
Concert and Cfnemstograph. - -. r.-.
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:2 o-The Tyranny ST. 81 reai''
FIFSTH AVENUE TIIEATRE-S-Becky shhsp'
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Only Way.
GARRIC.K NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holmes
HA.MvMERsTEfN's s:20-Rogers Brothers IN
,sr,n AN SsoIfARE THEATRE-s-The Zangwill Play
IRVING PLACE, TIIEATRE-Das opferiamm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance. ,,.n.,, ~,
Venice -. voxL
ROSTER & BIAI,S-SI5-Around New ofk
TyCEIYM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hooos
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Horse show o.. o..
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE'-s;So -MsSe way i W
sr,RRXY HILL THEATRE-2-s-The Fatal Caro-
NETWORK THEATRE-s--ln Gay faree-'~
PASTOR'S-C Performance
ar NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-Skatng
WAII.ACI<' SIS 30-A Rich Mans SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

1t is reported that the undergraduate news
paper correspondents at Amherst College have
formed a press club. one object OF which is
"to determine what matters shall be published
and what left unpublished In the news
papers OF the country. We have never observed
any occurrences at Amherst. whether scholastic,
social or athletic. which were Of such a charac-
ter as to make publicity undesirable. and II
looks ominous when these young journalists de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
SECRETARY TO SPEAKER HENDERSON.

Dubuque. Iowa. Nov E.-Congressman Hender-
son. the next Speaker OF the House announces the
appointment OF Jules c. Richards OF Waterloo.
Iowa, as private secretary. to succeed Amos L..
Allen, who was Speaker Reeds secretary and who
has just been elected TO Congress. Also that Asher
G. Kinds will continue as clerk at the Speakers
table. and that Leroy Medley. for some years Con-
the Speakers clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

Both Croker and Bryan think, or say that the
result of the elections is highly encouraging to
Democratic success next year. They seem able
to take heart from the most refractory circum-
stances, but more likely are only whistling to
keep their courage up and that Of their follow
ers. all much In need of whatever support that
sibilant tonic can afford them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
STAGE CUSTOMS MODIFIED.

In earlier times The Merchant OF Venice va
customarily offered for the sake OF Shyock alohs
and with that view IL was mangled and coz,
comedy II is given for the sake OF all that It coz.
tains. and substantially as Shakespeare wrote y.
and when IL Is thus given, not as glorincalesss
OF the sem-tragic Jew, but as a pure comedy, ".
story of Portia becomes the most interesting ~
OF II. and the character OF Portia is seen 10 pc VI
portant and conspicuous AS Edwin Booth az,
others used 10 give the play IL was almost
Shylock In Henry Irvng's presentment Of
there is fine equilibrium between the parts, az
while the bloodthrsty Jew intent upon his pouus
OF flesh, is kept at rational level the limpo -
rene and stately presence OF Portis dominates ~
whole enchanting picture OF friendship vndies 49,
and love fulfilled. The massive weight ana psv ~.
pusive force OF Shylock. nevertheless remain ~
impaired. Porta is the fascination: Shylock Is !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

eide TO establish censorship. Can 1t be that
the Amherst students are planning 10 spend
most of their evenings over at Smith College?
We dlsdain the suggestion that they are going
to import a lot OF ringers for their football
team. But their conduct Is suspicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

California pears and pugilists. among the chief
productions OF the State, appear to be about the
best OF their kind: but only the former is fit
commodity for export. She should keep the lat
ter at home. even II she has to hire hall in
which they may hammer the concelt and stuff
dng" out Of each other without bothering the
rest of the world with their staggering pre-.
tensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
CAST OF THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.

The acting OF Henry Irving as Shylock and o.
Ellen Terry as Portia has often been considers
in this place. and. since II remains substantive
unchanged and does rot suggest a fresh lire o.
extended comment, the general thoughts inciasn'
to revival OF The Merchant OF Venice" by thss
famous players may be permitted to express them
selves in words that were said here Ions ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
VARIOUS IDEALS OF sHYLocK.

The main traits of which shylock is repressnx
tive are greed malice resentment, hatred, ferosu'
malignty and the implacdble thirst for revehes
BY deft use OF philosophical theory and BY Va
sort 10 ideal expedienis domestic, romanuc, a..
theological he can. indeed be invested with W.
and baleful grandeur; yet In rbre he remains "a ".
changed-a incarnation of seething hate ana ~
pacious cruelty. S ich as II is. however, the III
has long been held In high esteem by actors, a. y.
many OF the brightest names in the record OF "
stage. for more than one hundred and siAty car
be understood. He had sinister and dreadful is n
his portraits show, and various stories o. me
INDICATE that be possessed tenacious ana ysisni
nature. Qun designated the lines IN his iss surs
'cordage" and Quln also said OF him. III shhSS sS
write a good hand that man IS a villain say
must have been easy for Macklin. He PLAYED
wonderfully well. and the story OF his nlSAfks
~ 1t Is indeed .omantic ~ was IA ruiz. The
selection OF II by Henderson. who was super nave
such opposite parts as Iago and FalstaH msy srss.
tility In which apparently he excelled all a 66sS
not excepting his rehownea Temper Frederi5
cooks. whose Genius was stSsd sO, assa
adopted 1t by consenting inclination ~ cso.cs
II with tremendous power Edmund he "a, the tine
OF his great London hit in shyock ana IN
fortune little better than vagabond: ne NS IN hb
bitter mood: and there beas Hebrew eooa uti N
with the despised. Inundated. ana insu SUI. tribe
For sufferance is the badge or all our ons Of
those opportunities that ne loved.-So rush Kean
the stage and 70 yell and sob ior Ed Ssiween
actor. appears TO have oscilla,eSa for derun
the street scene OF shylock affords y EfSdmund
scope. Other actors since me he d tss same hes
cal opportunity: yet only few Of them nav uter.
lifted fully to Improve Il by the vocltstv.,hh Vac
snes n hys sIdsr G assolk dhe f'f Brooke Eas
Forrest L. L. Davenport. Bogamil paviI awfsnA
uel Phelps. Herman Vein. John Ryder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

The excuse Of the British War once for not
giving out more news from South Africa seems
% he n good one "If no havee. how canee?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
Businrss 4 ciitcs.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of style and Price
#. G. SELLEW,
Ne III Fulton 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-13

The dust real estate i or the rs ).
The farmers are very nearly Gone
sowing wheat.
The schools have all began.
Mr.. Ed. Padset left for Ciucin-
natl Mon4av. where he will have
hi- eyes treated
CHARLEY Funk has returned home
fir m Owen~villr. where IT, mas
been visiting hi- uncle.
Mr. James Britain. Of Peters
burg. wa seen driving through our
vicinity last week.
Hon. K. VI. - Bannon. NJ Cory
don. tie collector Tor the Osborn
Machine Co., wa in Booze a few
DAYS. and paid hl- cousin. Ms.
Rachel Britain, short v.-it
Mr.. / Ryne, ~ Liberty, Ms the
gust 1T Allen p-B ~ frs dnys
this we K
Mr. John +. & ay painted tne tn
r,pf ~ Mr.. l. L X .l-,- h'n-r
last week, with hi- -p0rniii 6.atk
Diamond paint
Howard kel~o, Cna~. Funk and
Carl Britain started u alay Il az
tend school at Ireland.
VIM. Biit;ain aud Is n were The
guests Of -aIan Anier- NJ Sunday
VIM. r. Anderson aA. wife vis-
tied in Pike sunday.
Vim. Burlingame, OF Hog
Heaven" i living nea: Birch Creek
now.
VIM. DeBersy left FIR Illinois
Monday.
\ VIM. Harker and family visited
at Mrs. V. Faris' sunday.
4 VIM. Horizons wife Is on the sicl
list.
VIM. Jones went to Jasper sat
urday
\ The Miley school is progressing
nicely under the principal-hIp Q
lTaomas G.. Crandall, and OpAi
Funk as assistant.
Rev. Shafer preached very inter
esting sermon sunday, and Z. r
Society was organized.
ITLAR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-10-13
r<n-The criticism Of Tie CORES

rn-r The criticism OF tie CORES
p,aient from Jasper of the Evans
vile Courier. OF the text OF the new
Frye'- Geography. and which was
copied from that paper by the JAS
per CoCRIER last week was not cor
rect in it, statements of the text.
Our attention wa< called to II by
Supt. Wilson. and upon examlna-
ton with hi II Of the box AT >)n-
dermaun's store, the mistakes al
legged by the correspondent were
demonstrated 10 be grouniles-
Persons criticizing text book
should be careful TO tell the
truth. While this criticism was
wrong. cursory look over the work
failed to show its superiority a
compared with the Indiana series
which by the order Of the Republl-
can State Board il supercedeS.
Over 100 Of the advanced Geo
graphieS. and 80 Of the primary
have been sold by Mr.. ION herman.
and over 500 OF the copy books
which were condemned bT the
State Bolri. and returned TO the
publishers for correction in Indiana
polls. Fort Wayne and Evansville,
where members of the state Board
OF Education rel ie 1t i very
singular that the State Board : con
domination OF the copy books fur
niShed wa not officially commune
Gated To all Of the county superln-
tendents. County Superintendent
Wilson -ays he ha- received no
official notice u it. Did a pclitica
..yuIIr prevent the notice from BE-
iny issued after the condemnation
Members Of the state Board 10 l. |
ucatIon should be elected by ths
people of the state.