davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

States when the arms OF the patriots should
have cleared the ground for il. 1t should be re-
membered by the Nation. to the honor of both
the old Virginia institute of learning and OF
George Wythe, that the great luminary owed
his legal training TO them.
But Marshall had not vet done with fighting.
He had yet to follow Baron Steuben in the
defence of Virginia. 1t not until January.
1871, that he finally abandoned the army and
seriously entered upon his legal career.
Taking this bare outline of his early days, ii
may seem unaccountable that in the twenty
years between the end of his military service
and the month Cf January. 1901. John Marshall
should have attained so profound a knowledge
of a scholarly and intricate science as to render
his appointment not only entirely unexceptiOn-
able in the eyes of his eOuntrymen at large but
also one of the most universally satisfactory
to the contemporary legal profession that has
ever been made The secret Of it seems to lie
in the thorough literary and general intellectual
training of his boyhood. His mother, Mary
Keith the daughter of a Virginia parson of the
Church of England. was 4 woman Of the high
est education according 10 the standards of her
time. The home" says one bOgrapher was
a constant and regularly organized school. The
best English poets and historians were made as
familiar as household words. and the mathe-
maticaI and other sciences We're not neglected.
Mr.. Justice story. who probably had ii from
the Chief Justice himself. relates that at the
age of twelve John. who the eldest OF the
shildren, had transcribed the whole of Pope'e
ASSAY on Man and some OF his Moral Essays
and had committed TO memory many OF the
most interesting passages Of that poet. When
z had become sufficiently advanced a private
StOr procured TO initiate him into the
Mysteries of classic lore. The Rev. James
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

OF the finest types of American manhood in
it's best estates His fame is the heritage of
the Nation, and il is beftting that the whole
country should celebrate the appointed Nay.
Besdes the exercises at the Marshall home
stead il has been proposed that cOmmemora-
tion exercises be held at the National capital
under the direction of the Supreme Court Of
the United States, with the aid and support Of
the coordinate branches OF the Government
II is also hoped that the day viii he properly
observed in all American colleges law schools
and public schools.
The Marshall house is now owned and oc-
cupied by two granddaughters OF John Mar
shall 1t built about 1872 Without any
architectural pretensions, this Colonial house
is large and cOmmodiOus. IL is built of brick
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

old home on February 4. In view OF this forth
coming celebration il is interesting TO note that
the General Assembly of Virginia has chartered
the John Marshall Memorial Association or
ganized for the purpose of buying his old home
at Smith and Marshall SITS. Richmond. in order
10 preserve il as a permanent memorial.
The Association will endeavor To keep the
house in its original form. and furniture. books.
manuscripts. portraits and other relies pos
sessed by him or connected with his career
VIII be collected anu used 20 furnish and deco
rate the old home The Association includes
among its members Chief Justice Fuller eX-
President Harrison. Lyman u. brewster. Sent
tor George +. Hoar and many other we'll
known statesmen and lawyers.
The address from the American Bar Asso-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

and is two stories high. with the massive walls
and the steep slOping roof so dear to the heart
of the last century architect. The rooms open
ing on each side of the main hallway are lofty
ana spacious, with walls paneIed in wood TO
the celhng- In nearly every room there is
uiea fireplace. The exterior has never been
remodelIed The place remains exactly as il
was bulit for It's first owner. The old garden
however IN which Marshall used To indulge
in his favOrite game Of quots has disappeared
1t was sold many years ago and is now oc-
cupied by long row of dingy brick buildings
but despite this fact the Marshall house has
lost none OF its nobility: it stands apart with
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

cration announcing the proposed observance
OF John Marshall Day. said
By direction of the American Bar Associa-
tOn Committee composed of member
from each state and Territory and from the
District of Columbia has been appointed 10y
the Association in reference to the proposed
celebration of John Marshall Day to take place
centennial of the installation of that eminent
jurist Chief Justice of the United states.
a cOmmemOTatiOn of this event and OF the
splendid career of John Marshall in the great
office which he adorned for more than thirty
four years cannot fail To be occasion OF
profound interest and Importance to the Ameri-
can Bench ANA Bar Soldier, student, advocate.
diplomatist, statesman and jurist-he was one
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
FOJND 4 QUlGGtLiKE ZEBRf.

From The London News.
The quaSSa has been extinct for a good many
years, but ST Harry Johnston. X. e. T.. brought
before the Geological Society Tuesday some
evidence To show that there exists in Africa a
some hat quasgalike zebra. which in any case
is clearly "A previously unknown form In *
represented at present 10y merely two SJrips OF
skin of uncertain locality the Zebra's hOCfv
and by plenty of TumOT of more or less cir
cumstantal kind. You cannot build uD an en-
tire zebra from a bit Of skin as owen buiIt up
the din0rniS from a single bone. But in c4n he
asserted that the skin fragment is that OF a
beast unlike anv known zebra. The difficulty
about TINS mysterious creature is that II is S41
20 HNt IN Forests Whlle zeoras as race prefer
the open. II Is not often that n new hast of
this size turns up. and the news from Africa
received by the Geological Society is more erati
tylhE tlah some news which We have lately had
from those parts of the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

II not altogether miraculous therefore
that. even with Patrick Henry as a rival
Marshall should have been able 10 hold his own
in oratory both at the bar and in the General
Assembly Of Virginia within ten years after ne
had resigned his military commission. Every
American heart should to the memory of
the young legislator who stood up Loyalty for
George Washington against all comcrs until. in
1872 the base ingratitude and blind intemper-
ance of speech Of his colleagues in the I.egis-
lature disguised him into rcsiening his seat
Five years later he was one OF the three ENJOYS
sent from tins country To the younger republic
of France. seeknf- more perfect amity. The
result of that mission is Of the most
markahle pages in American history. The
negotiations. which were carried on from the
first in someW hat irregular fashion led up to
an impudent request that the United States
would pay brihe of l2no0Io francs Ia Talley-
rand. Ii John Marshall who told Tallcy-
rand very plainly. leaving the French capi-
tai. that the conduct of the French Government
had been indecent ana inconsistent with inter
national proPriety
In November. 1870 when President AdaIns's
term of office was approa hing its close. he
consulted Marshall. then his Secretary of State
about the choice Of successor to Chief Justice
Ellsworth. Marshall, having thought the mat
ter over, To- the President some time later
with a new name To suggest, and was Informed
that choice had already been made. Il am
happy to hear that you relieved on the sub
ject," said Marshall. May l ask whom you
have fixed upon And the President then told
him that his choice had fallen upon "A Vir-
ginian lawyer, plain man. 10y the name of
John Marshall"
The appointment. made by the President on
January 20. lS"l. confirmed a few DAYS
later and the new Chief Justice was installed
on February T. The term If office during
which he did so much to lay the foundations Of
American law. lasted until his death at Phila-
delphia IN lS:-i
Preparations making tor the celebration
Of the centennial Of the installation of Chief
Justice Marshall. which is to take place in his
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
FNTREHE Ei0SITY.

From The Jewish World
The fourteen year-old son of a respectaI,Is
jew IN Warsaw hanged himself the Other dav
re ieIt a note, saying. = have hanged myself
out OF mere curiosity l could not helm myself
mad TO hnd cut what they were doing in tha
other WOrlG 7 ''' ~Ae
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
TOO EHPH1TIC

From The Ncw-York Weekly
YoGTg I4adv-IIow much2
telegraph Operator-Tweutv- five ceDts
For that one word. YES -
Yes m Same price for ten wor,Ie on - "
can repeat the YES ten times IL YOU wish 'o
- I'm no, that wouldn't look we'll Irss An ~,
s"ef 10 proposal OK marriage
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

an impressiveness and grandeur all its own.
mentS.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

Thompson. an Episcopal clergyman from Scot
land. was employed for this duty"
FIRST SERVICES IN PEACE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
They Claim That the Buffalo Are
Coming Back
DANCING AND pow MOVING
white People Fiocking 20 Pawnee
Rcpors savages Acting 10 Threat.
cnina Manner.

Guthrie, Okla, Dee 26-Tho Paw.
nee Indians are on the werpath An
Immense buffalo bun was 40 injured
In transferring from the Santa Be
stockyards TO Pawnee Bi's ranch
south Of town that he had % be killed
The meat was given by Maioy Lille TO
the Indians for buffalo dance.
The Indians have been dancing ana
pow-wowing ever since. They claim
the vast herds Of buffalo ale coming
back to this country and many of tha
Indians have notified the white lcssaos
to vacate their ranches at once as they
wish to lay the fences low So That the
buffalo will have full sway Of the
country, The white people In the re.
mote parts OF the reservation are com.
ing into Pawnee and report the In.
dams are acting in Threatening man
ner toward them.
Pownee BIN has placed mounted
guards around his Buffalo ranch, az
the Indians are camping In the tim
her west of there and Ia sight Of the
herd. and from their suspicious actions
he thinks they intend 20 Dberate the
herd and perhaps XIII them
The United states indian agent at
that point has been notified and he,
made report to the commissioner Of
Indian affairs at Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
HANNA ON M'KINLEY.
The Senator Gives Some Reminis-
cences Of the Late President,

New York, Dec. 26.--ln q copyrighted
article In the National Magazine, Unit
ed States Senator Mark Hanna Of Ohio
writes at length concerning the late
President William Mckinley. In con-
cluslon the writer gives the following
personal "reminiscences:
81 know OF nothing In all history that
can compare with the splendid climax
and ending OF this noble life. One OF the
sweetest consultations that come TO me
Is the memory that on Tuesday
preceding his death, he asked 20 see a
newspaper, and when he was told not
today he asked: Is Mark here2' Yes,
Mr. President, was the response, and in
that one sweet last remembrance was
rich reward for the years OF devotion
which 1t had always been my pleasure
TO give him. There was nothing in the
expression Of his face or manner de-
noting exultatlon over bis victory when
j was announced that the was elected
President He seemed TO realize fully
the sacred responsibility placed upon
him and the quiet dignity and self pos
session which marked the man then and
IN days after We're just what his per-
sonal friends expected Of him. The first
DAY ! greeted him after he was inau-
burated at the White House In the
course OF conversation / Inadvertently
called him major and governor and
When | stopped TO correct myself he
Nouid say, Each one Is fitting; I'm
, not particular which ."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26

be divided into prizes, without regard
to nationality, the worthiest to be
awarded the prize, whether he be
scandinavian or not The prizes con-
sisted Of Ave allotments, each Of more
than $4,000 The awards were as fol-
lows.
m physics, Wilhelm Conrad Roent-
gen, professor at the University Of
Munich, the disooverer OF the Roentgen
rays; In chemistry, to Jacobus Hcinrl-
Gus Vanthan. professor at the Univer-
sty Of Berlin; in medicine, TO Emil Won
Behring, professor at Halle, the dis
coverer Of dlphthera serum; IN lltera-
ture, TO ully-Prudhomme, member Of
the French academy the works Of
peace prizes, divided between Freder-
lex Passy, national economist Of
France. and Henri Dunant, Of Swift
zerland, the leading spirit in bringing
about the Geneva convention aud In
stitutng the societies OF the Red Cross.
The prize diplomas were awarded by
the crown prince In person at Stock
holm. in the presence OF a great gath
ering of distinguished people and at
Chrlstiania the award was made by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
"steeple Joe" Lawler Dead.

New York, Dec. 26.-"Steeple Joe"
LAWYER the original steeple climber, Is
ueau at Gouycnir hospital. Lawler
was ~ years Of age and during his time
setple Jack" probably assembled
no,e s'eeples and tutored more pupils
~ ms dangerous trade than any man
~ vne country Lawler was originally
lneiuoef OF the fire department and It
"us IN me training he received as
as ',nan mat he developed his ability
to. s'eeple climber. While n mem
,e sa y, me ladder company he mnde a
,s,su OF ascending over 12s feet In
~ over Two minutes. I,awler was
gu throughout the country by the
& department to exhibit apparatus
~ performed some daring feats a his
|Wbon " scaling the side Of buildings.
|mioGoI e was m san Francisco on this
Ecleoos N 1885 he met and married
Nm LEVINE an actress. He gilded the
{d VA the ton Of the Flagstaff OF the
In. :" he Pulitzer building five
|,bovss.. swinging 1876 in the air while
|wi,,s, ' mus OK people below watched
h. uhNlety He worked M old Trin-
|Dane o. V,aee churches, helped place
|gards,o vi lIe tower Of Madison Square
6,oeJgv.n and handled the preliminary
|briSnae on the high PouehkeepsIe
In CT across the Hudson. He served
|gltb 'S s, ana Porto Rico during the war
|tuiS opoln' and superintendent the
p@ or,l Of the FIRST m}Iitarv e hp,dsa Inv IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
The AnstraIIan Tedernllon

victoria, b. G, Dec. 2e.-fIon w y
m a1n ex-secretary of stat" Of Can
s suo, arrived by the steamer Aorangl
80 ,"n australia yesterday. sneakina
W. W. .ne federation in the souih s'as
ng s1ld that the recent tariff Viii
ss,eot,y AFFECT trade with Canada AKA
tne United States, but a market co MIA
Cu iound lor machinery, wheat manu-.
t,asGIturles, fabrics and other goods tro,o
t .ulS continent The people of Ane'
lraua are much stirred up over no
new tariff, The great political oues.
IONS In Australia at present arc tho
nigh tariff and colorcd labor Wy Trn ,,n
IN, ~, settlement Of the latter deponded
largely inc sugar industry OF ouosns.
19nn' The passage Of acts restricting
Nanaki immigration viii greatly affoct
sugar plantations The doctor attend
vu lne opening Of the new federal mr..
lament which was q magnificent recep.
uoh Australians have greatly adj.
Vanced IN labor legislation. having a
illll'nlum wage and pension for work.
Iueli over 90 years, The federation ID
a,nNlously awaiting the construction Of
the Pacific cable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN
THE HOLY LAND
u,ov Travelled From Europe and
America to Celebrate It.
ruE CHURCHAT BETHLEHEM
vos brilliantly illuminated, the
services Being Most solemn
And Impressive.

yow york. Dec. 20, 1.-The World prints
,ablegram from Bethlehem showing
manner in which Christmas eve and
Nv us,is,mas day were this year celebrat-
IN me Holy Land. According to the
a,ch from Bethlehem the Sky was
% ,'asr the air chill on the day before
css,s,mas. At an early hour crowds
,.,orced TO stream in from Jerusa-
and other towns. Many Travelled
~ europe, some even from lAmen-
The European costumes mingIIng
Vim The bright oriental dresses made
W.. ,cene varied and vivid with colors,
1'N,lo in the throng were seen many fair
tcod bethlehem women. AT the Church
:, ,ho Nativity at Bethlehem, the La
w. the Greeks and che Armenlans
,aob have a place Of worship, but the
.oromonles which attracted the thou
on1s we're those at the Catholic
church Throughout the morning
crowds noeked TO the magnincenl
cburph of the Nativity, inclOsing the
awe believed by many scholars TO be
~, ~ sc,nal birthplace Of Christ II was
sanlISntlv illuminated. During the az
,n.m"on a multitude of people crowded
va great square fronting the church,
oayeTInp the housetops on every side,
ma nroeession then appeared, the pa
,riardhs escorted by Turkish soldiers
nrsceded By the kawasscs, or ollioial
g,ard of the patriarchs and convent
SSSyanolng TO the church. Following
,So sacerdotal procession came that Of
The French consul and his stan IN uni
form with an escort Of mounted guards,
he taking precedent as Representing
France. The recognized guardian Of
catholic interests IN the Holy Land.
Woovlng his entry into the church
came Inc beautiful service OF yespers
ANA the benedlction. In the evening
me church was never without It's crowd
nj worshippers., AZ II O'clock mathis
wera sung and few minutes before
nldnIphS all was hushed. Then on the
siroke OF the hour the Gloria arose
al kneeung IN profound alteration, to
usher In Christmas morning
Immediately afterward the patriagohs
assembled the high altar and commenced
10 celebrate high mass. Thenceforward
throughout Christmas day every altar
IN the sacred edlnce was occupied by
priests saying masses. Many dev0tees
who took their places az 10 o'clock
on Christmas evening kept their vigil
until II o'clock on Christmas day, anx-
ious not to miss one moment Of the
ceremonies on the site Of the birthplace
OF Christ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
BLOOD HISTORY

Born in bone marrow--dies
in the liver. This is the be-
ginning and the end Of the rich,
red blood that keeps us all
alive. Blood history makes a
fascinating story.
SCOTS Emulsion often plays
a most important part in blood
history. AT the very beginning
that is where its influence
is greatest
SCOTS Emulsion is a blood
food-a rich material for maxi
ing new blood, Nothing better
for bringing color to pale
faces,
Wen send you little 10 nv y 700 Ike.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, ~ rsAri street, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
The Best of Shoes at
Bargain Prices.

a round up Of some broken lines IN
Women's shoes that we think WON'T
last longer than Friday and eaturdav
All are new In style, most excellent in
guaIity as the price tells YOU better
tOan can printed description. they be.
lqng to The $500 up to s. 90 grades
choice Na5. ''N''
.Tllrly-hve pairs Of womens skating
shoes can BIZ worn FOR street as Well
nave nigh tops ana heavy extension
solea and sell regularly at $3.50. 81 90
and $3.50 pair Friday and SATURDAY.
-tls6. '1s
A LOT Of womon's felt Juliets, felt
slippers ana felt shoes, left from The
holiday selling priced regularly 81 ,25
to 1915 for clearance soc.
Womens and Misses Jersey legplnps
warmly lined, 6l.OO and Sl.2j kinds
1ic.
a lot Of childrens shoes. different
kinds and styles, IN sizes to 3. ii 90
up to il1j kinds on bargain table at
&c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
To Contest Democratic Nominations

New York, Dec, 2G.-Accordlng to tho
rress me Republicans are preparing To-
contest the Democratic nominations In
me seventh New York congressional
district upon the ground that the con.
Yenuons were not held In compliance
WIN me law This Is Che congresslon-
az district IN which a successor is to be
elected TO Nicholas Muller. resigned
on jan Z and Is to be the first general
erection occurring In this country in
iVOs' Perry Belmont and Councilman
JOS OGrady have been nominated by
opposing wings Of the Democratic par
W ana the Democrats have already APP
ptaled to the authorities to decide
winch of the two men has the right to
the party emblem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
Good ValuesinHosiery
and Knit Garments.

chlldren's heavy black cotton stock
lngs, fine ribbed, reduced from $50 to
Zoo.
Infants cashmere stockings, red and
cream only. instead Of S0c.--2Oc.
Women's fine cotton stockings, black
with white polka dots and blue with
white polka dots. redueed from 4Oc to-
Csc
Women'sgpay inlxed'woot union suits,
fine garments IN Oneita style and size
3 only. reduced from 81. 90 to--sl.OO.
Women's fleeced ecru cotton union
fronts, reduced from $50 to--75c.
children's gray wool union suits, open
frnts, reduced from $50 TOTO.
children's flesoed cotton union suite,
open fronts instead OF 5Oo--4Oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
"'OAM ROYAL PALACE.


~ 'Is Is again Considering sn w Nrntsd,
3dIsrs,,0oS,a palace on The y Dam nS, says
snsl S an5 I1om The Hague to the Se Jour.
H. n described as he oisS, so onda es
teep, ana u9 he Inning y We Years Years
municipality OF Ams ssa9saTter $50, Of
sn 1 f. established his res, sSs Of , hol
|ibe N SeIqam abode Of me Unnamed aaasd,, the
|ibeft occupied tS by The dee uoweyer rare,
Bail 'V ,s az large cos, 20 , oe asked ..',,
ment P' y adeqpote Ia th s'' ,.oI neng
ing nv n'Gneed hey Intention ~
'''' It was originally = In 1qr Hse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
Insurance as a Credit Necessity.

New York, Dec. 26.--Acting under in
structions of the annual convention
the business literature committee OF
the National Association Of Credit Men
has recently been collecting from lead
ing credit men throughout the country
views showing the necessity of mer-
chants, manufacturers and all inter-
ested In mercantile pursuits carrying
fire insurance as an essential to credit
Quite q large amount Of data on this
subject has been received which will
early in the new year be issued in the
form Of pamphlet, II Is said that the
opinion Is almost universally expressed
that credit should not be extended TO
business men who do not protect their
creditors by carrying insurance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
Stabbed by a Soldier.

San Francisco Dec. 26,-Durlng a
row in a saloon near the Preside this
evening William Ross, Of the coast
artillery was stabbed by an unknown
soldier. A riot followed, stones and
bricks were thrown and two shots were
fired. About 10000 soldiers, II is esti-
mated, gathered The provost guard
and police had to be called out to re-
store order. Fifty-nlne soldiers were
nut in the guard house and fifteen 9th
ers taken to the police station. Ross
was not badly hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
Charles j. Rnrke nend.

New York, Dec. &c.. Charles j. Burke,
who inherited one fortune made an
other as a haberdasher in Philadelphia
and lost both in stock speculation, is
dead In this city Burke was born IN
Cincinnati "a years ago, was educated
for the law, removing to Philadelphia,
where he became widely known In poll
tics He entered trade and for nearly
twenty years was in the furnishing
goods business In Philadelphia. After
falling In business, he came to this city
but was unsuccessful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
ChrIstmns GIyIng IN New YorL

New York Dec. 26,--Accordlng 10 tho
Daily papers never before In the his
tory of the holiday festivities has
Christmas giving been so universal In
this city and vicinity, Il Is estimated
That large business houses and cores
pondents alone distributing over 3D.
100000 among their employees Other
accounts tell how John d. Rockefeller
gave the tralnmen on the railroads on
which he Travelled on Christmas and
Christmas eve, $40 gold pieces and Il is
also said that Miss Helen Gould sent
a bag Of gold coins to be distributed
among the employees upon her estates
up the Hudson river,