davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
SMALLPOX CASE IN CITY HALL

r>n.NGERED OFFICIALS - BUILDING
r1-,,IGaTE,D AND ALL NACcINATk;b
Inv TEE EGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
1rt;ca \ Y. Dec. 1.-THE appearance IN 'he Oity
r,aI yesterday afternoon of a woodsman who said
that he believed he was suffering from sihaipoA' SCI
-. .7rrv in the municipal building for some
- Nc 1ave his name John Barnard. OF
runnar Lake lumberman. and went from oflce
- ofice telling of his plight and asking advice from
the Mayor and other officials He was nnahy landed
IN ~. Health commissioners Department, exam
-, "a found TO have bad attack of the disease
named. ,,r,, 70 tho ,sst bouse
and ordered every official from the Mayor down to
80 ,,orL and leave the building at once Every
raop, was thoroughiy fumigated and no one Vas
. IInu ed tn enter until morning. All who were eN-
vaccinateu helofe lneS we're dho"eu
10 resume their duties
The patient refuses to discuss the probable cause
ID. ind;sDositicn The Hackett House, where the
man spent the night previous. Is auarantned and
md
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
PROTEST AT HAVANA.
REPRESENTATIVE OF SHIPPING INTER
EsTs WANT YOUNG TO STAY

Havana Dec IA rumor current mere to-nishi
Tho, washington had relieved Lieutenant Coh-
,nander Iucien Young captain OF the port Oh
havana caused the representatives OF every SNIP
- ;,+eres, in the city to send a caole dlspatcn
=. 9ha Secretary of the Navy protesting against
sUch u action An indignation meeting was also heIo
sun 81 h,cb q number of merchants formulated pro-
a., .g.inst the removal of Lieutenant Soinnanoef ef
Young at this critical period SAVING tney , age IL
rTbe meeting highly commenced lleuIsnan. m LIN o
noander Youngs services at Havana ne was poP-
lieutenant Commander Young was seen to1nisnG iG
u resneed 70 discuss the current rumor he salo
ba he had received some orders from Washington. and
ne nsosaS nau htmsef personally pleased to be re-
,iapeS from his duties in Cuba. He has oeen mere
for three years
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
COWW4NDER YOUNG REBChED.
RELIEVED FROM DUTY AS CAPTAIN OF THE
PORT OF HAVANA

Washington Dec. 11.-As a result of state
rnents made in a recently published interview
regarding the ability of the Cubans TO govern
themselves which have been deemed indiscreet
Ijeutenant Commander Lucien Young has been
relieved bv Secretary Long of his present post as
captain of the port Havana ne mas as hot @ yer
sor been selected
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
CREATION OF CARDINALS.
PLAN PROPOSED IN REGARD TO ARCH
BISHOPS IRELAND AND CORRIGAN.
TBY CABLE TO THE TRIBuNE.I

Rome, Dec. II, 6:2O p. m.-To maintain the
decision of the Pope not to create any new
Cardinals In America while Cardinal Gibbons
lives. and satisfying at the same time the urgent
solicitations which have even attributed
to President Roosevelt, it has been suggested
to create Archbishop Ireland Cardinal, to re-
side in Rome and to make Archbishop Corrtgan
a Cardinal reserved lin pectore, for announce
ment after the death of Cardinal Gibbons IL is
reported that DR.. Farley, Auxiliary Blshop Oh
New York, is here pushing this plan
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

MISS CRAZE u ' flN' IN
Miss Grace is the second daughter of Michae' r.
Grace 3 brother Of ex-Mayor William X Grace Oh
this ctv She has made her home in England WIN
her psrents for several years and her famliy anu
+b.+ of tho Earl of Donoughmore have been on
friendly terms, father of the present Earl ana
Mr. Grace being Jointly interested in Peruvian
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
COTTON c4RGO on FIRE.

Newport News, Va. Dec. II tSpecial)-The Aus
tran steamship Gottfried Schenker arrived in port
th,S avenine with her cargo of cotton fire She
Ia bound from New-orleans for Trieste and was
bound for Newport News for coal when the fire was
discovered Tugs are standing by the vessel to-
night pouring steam into her hold. Io-morrow a
survey will be held and 1T is thought that 1t Will
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
NOTED SOUTHERN RESORTS.

Iakvl Island Brunswick. Cumberland Island. am
den Pinehurst and Southern Pines. all ideal places
Tor tho Tourist to during the winter reached
oTcker and with fatigue via Sea board Ar Line
RsIIway Office. l1sS Broadway-Ao"I
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
Z TO CALIFORNIA.

LUXURIOUS TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA
The Overland Limited. Best OF everything en-
~ro,fe via Chicago North Western. Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific Railways. Ofices 4s1. zs7 and
$40 Broadway.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

The Earl of Donoughmore is to he the, next
British peer to marry an American sHl' ii
marriage with Miss Eleanor Grace daughter or
=, D c-.ce of New-York. will take place in
London on Saturday week
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

It is believed that something viii soon ne
heard of Sir Christopher Furnesss proposals
as to a fast Canadian mail service Sir Chris-
topber is already credited with having con
tracted for the building in Great britain u
dozen steamships for American owners
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Liverpool shipowners convinced that the
American Ship Subsidy bill will do them serious
injury II II should become law. They are al
res dy suffering from the effect of the bounties
given by the German Government 20 ships en-
esged exclusively in the Atlantic trade.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

The PENNSYLVANIA New-York Extension Rail-
road Company will have to secure franchise
for it's tunnel through the city, and its applica-
ton probably will have to come before the
Rapd Transit Commission, the Board of Esti-
,nate and Apportionment and the Board Of
Aldermen The State Railroad Commissioners
will have to pass upon the application of the
company we'll
Colonel George w Dunn one OF the state
Railroad Commissioners, was at the Firth ave
nue. Hotel last evening. and said that the COM
mssioners had not been informed officially OF
the plans Of the new company for "a tunnel
under Manhattan Island and the two rivers.
Probably" he said. the commissioners VIII
be asked to give q hearing on the application OF
the company for q franchise. but we may not
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31

at schcols In France and England
aimee SIZE was IL, shortly after her
fathers death. and that of her moth
er. which quickly followed. As Aunt
Frances said. America had grown too
fast sor her.
There had been many changes in
the ncighborhood during her alb
sence. On what had been Grand
mother Owings' old-fsshioned flower
garden a handsome modern dwelling
had been erected, and the two fam
lilies used the dividing driveway in
common. Down this driveway, sew
e:al times each day, an athletic young
man was wont to go, laden with golf
sticks. riding a wheel, armed with gun
or fishing tackle, or erect upon the
back OF a spirited black horse, which
from the first had been Fifine's es-
pccial detestation. AS in another
celebrated and classical case, the
neighborhood caused their ~acquaint-
ance in the first steps of love. Even
England and France could produce
no more splendid specimen of man
hood than was Robert hale, as CLAIR
issa was forced to admit to her un-
willing self.
Perhaps that was why the winter
which followed her Homecoming
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31

advantage which l appreciate. Better
to know his faults now than when II
might be too late!"
But Clarissa was by no means happy
In what she glorified as her adherence
to principle. She was fearfully and
pathetical!y lonely. and she tried not
TO hear when the black horse and his
rider dashed down the driveway on
their way to the drills and parades,
which became so frequent with the
nearness OF Memorial day.
The misunderstanding had deepened
now; for there had been other and bit
ter words, and each studiously avoided
looking in the direction OF the other
when they met, which was but rarely.
Fair As a garden Of the Lord was the
countryside upon the morning Of
Memorial day; but Clarissa could see
no beauties i'm nature as she moped in
the sewing-room which overlooked the
driveway, confiding her unhappiness
10 petted, snarling Fiine.
Out at the stable the groom was put
ting the saddle on Black Don-for the
coming parade, she knew; and pres
emily Robert appeared at the side door
carrying a flag, which he proceeded to
u up the staff on the lawn.
How handsome he looks in his uni
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31

It 10 Fitting That We SHOULD Cher
ish the Memory Of Those who
Died for Their ca

II Egypt built pyramids to honor
the memory Of her tyrannical kings,
it is fitting that America should keen
green the memory of those who died
in defense of the liberty our ancestors
won by battling against a king. What
other nation has such good cause for
honoring its heroes as America?
We would have our children learn
the lesson OF patriotism which comes
from the bivouac. the tedious march
and the battlefield. We would have
them emulate the self-sacrifice of
those men who SO cheerfully left the
office, the shop, the co%unting-room or
the pillow to show their loyalty bv
fighting, ii need be. dying. for their
country. Whether they fought be-
meath the stars and stripes or beneath
the southern cross. they fought for
what they conceived to be the
right. and sealed their loyalty with
their blood.
The destinies Of nations are sha ped
by those who fight ard die at their
country's call. History is written in
the blood of the brave and the true
But the manhood Of a nation is formed
by the hand that rocks the cradle. So
long as American mothers teach their
sons that the greatest possible priv
ilege and the highest honor is TO fight
~forcountry, its safety and its honor. so
long shall we have a nation in which
honor. chivalry. glory and patriotism
shall dominate. Would we check the
greed for wealth and power and stop
the mad career of a mammon worship.
let us encourage the cultivation OF
high ideals and lofty ambitions. Let
us cherish the memory Of our dead
heroes. and while we minister to the
necessities OF the living let us not for
get the dead. but as each recurring
Memorial day rolls round let us scat
ter iow,rs above the sacred dust and
renew our tributes Of admiration and
gratitude.-Gen. Joseph Wheeler, in
Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31

The hcroism of those whose graves
we decorate. whether they be 1.-The
boys Of 'Gi" or the "Bcys Of 'os,"is one
OF the bright jewels in the diadem that
crowns the brow of American liberty.
1t is part Of the heritage Of every child
born beneath our flag. Therefore. in
honoring the men who died for the
Nag we add to the inheritance OF the
millions yet to come, for in giving tes-
ilmon, to the courage and loyalty Of
the men who sleep in soldiers graves.
we enhance the nations glory and
render the name OF American citizen
OF still more priceless value.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31

certain Protected Interests Ia This
Country Getting Ready 10
do business.

When Senator Plat talks abous
what IS morally incumbent" on the
United States in the case of Cuba he is
aeceiVlng no one, not even himself.
II me cubans accept his amendment
y VIII o be because they believe
such a yielding will procure them any
iavors here. IL will be simply and
solely because they are convinced that
the surrender is unavoidable. The
mere command of a power like this ia
equivalent to the use of force. and
even the independents grasp at the
amendment now to avoid the alterna-
tive Of annexation.
Prospective reciprocity may seem to
be a factor in the matter, but IL n reso-
luton OF congress can be construed
out OF its plain meaning what do
vague assurance of friendliness on
the part Of a single senator amount
10? Should the Cubans pretend TO
take them seriously il would only be
for the somewhat sterile satisfaction
OF pil4ng up the morals" TO make
them artistically complete. Thew
would know as well as any American
politician that the practical side of the
question was left untouched. It's i'm
port however, is not a mystery. 1t
was quite apparent when the National
Cigar Leaf association decided to
lobby against any concession what
ever to Cuba.
The undeniable fact is that certain
interests in this country propose to
milk Cuba. If we control the island
under the Plat amendment they win
oppose reciprocity. If we annex the
island they viii oppose free trade.
lhey have no thought OF uniform laws.
and II they believed that annexation
would bring them about they would
throng the corridors of the capitol To
prevent any such contamination. The
kline Of annexation which they might
favor would leave Cuba outside The
constitution and under unequal laws,
made IN Washington. This would be
an ideal condition from their stand
point and particularly advantageous
for the milking process.
1t Is evident. therefore. why the
radicals prefer the amendment
TO annexation. whatever they NAV
think OF the chances Of reciprocity.
The developments incline them 10
keep as clear as possible from the die
tatlon of the hostile interests here.
The people of the United States
would honor our pledges to Cuba. but
trade Interests have no bow .ls.-Chi.
ago Record-Herald (Rep.).
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31
SPEECHES OF THE PRESIDENT
oescr"ppi"gs Of N Tendency TO Lay
Aside the Old Chinese Wall of
Duties Idea.

The character of the presidents
speeches has been a surprise even 10
his party friends. With no elections,
In sight, and with the next session Of
congress more than six months off. il
was supposed that Mr.. McKinley's re-
sponses TO the greetings en- route
would be made up of that pleasant
oratorical compound known al
"faffy." Instead Of this, the presi-
dent has not only reafirmed his adj
herence to expansion which he has
good reason to know is popular at
the south, but has boldly limited at q
progressive economic and commercial
policy.
1T was announced before the presi-
dents departure from Washington
that during his trip he would be reg
ularly informed Of the progress Of
the plans for local revenues in Porto
Rico, and the moment the expenses
or the island are met by it's local
revenues the proclamation of free
trade between Porto Rico and the
United States will issue, wherever the
president may be, though of course il
will be dated from Washington" This
action will offend the tobacco and
sugar or rers of this country. who
have protested that ''free trade" with
our new possessions will spell ruin to
them. But the president forestalled
this complaint in his Memphis speech
in saying that "maxims are not az
profitable as markets." and by adj
monishing his hearers that we must
"solve the problems that confront US
untrammeled by the past"
Some of the old republican maxims
about the beauties of a one-sided
trade behind n Chinese wall of duties.
once expressed in the question OF
a spread-eagle western senator:
what is abroad TO us?" have been
smashed by the logic Of trade events
Of the last four years. We rave an
enormous foreign trade and arc
reaching for more.
Mr.. Mckinley perceives this, and ev-
purposes to shape the policy
his second term without being too
much "trammeled by the past"
There is no better politician in tho
than William Mckinley: and
he hears with his ear to tho
ground" is quite likely to come to
Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31

Life 10 . lamp fame before I wind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

billy Mason informs an anxious
public that he is willing 10 do six years
more Of brushing at the old salary and
perquis;tes.-Omaha World-Herald.
--Hanna's declaration that "there
are no trusts" was n 'good-enough
Morgan till after election but it
sounds a little odd now.-N. ". World.
-Quay's declaration that he in
tends to quit politics "for good" Is
wholly superfiuous. lie couldn't quit
politics for anything else.-Chicago
Record-Herald lind. Rep.).
Mr.. Hanna Is one Of those repub-
leans described by Mr.. Babcock, men
who hold the high protective tariff as
a "fetich to BE worshiped and not
touched" 1t is contrary 10 all logic
that the tariff should be touched by
the people. On the contrary, the peo~
pie must expect to be touched" bx
the tariR.-Albany ArguA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31
HOW 10 TEDDY7
The Hanna Candidacy Boom seems
to Conflict with n Certain
Cnderstnn diuE.

1t is eminently natural that Mr..
Perry Heath's interview, booming
Senator Hanna for the presidential
nomination in 1904. should greatly
tickle Senator Hanna. There is prob
ably but one other development in
the political line which would tickle
Mark more-and that would be his
nomination. with the trusts solidly
arrayed to bring about his election.
Fol you must keep in mind the fact
that no American really makes a joke
of the chance of the presidential nom
ination IL other Americans are inclined
TO seriously consider him as q desir-
able candidate.
Perry Heath is not the only repub-
lican to urge the nomination Of SEN
ator Hanna. Senator Scott, a MEM
Der Of the republican national execu-
tive committee. has but recently made
the same suggestion. and these two
"booms" for Hanna have led 10 \ sus-
picion that the republican national
committee would like to see Hanna
nominated.
But isn't all this mighty rough on
Teddy Roosevelt? 1t was understood
when Teddy graciously consented to
accept the vice presidential nomina-
ton that he was the accepted repub-
lican heir apparent TO the presidential
nomination in 1904. And now comes
ali this talk Of Mark Hanna. between
whom and Teddy there is not much
love, for the place which Teddy so
covets. Col. Roosevelt
Sar Juan hill in his deliberate
march on the white house. Will he
now find the burly Hanna a more in
surmountablc obsiruction?-St. Louis
Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31


across the Intervening driveway and
the lawns 10 the Hale MANSION, where
all was sorrow at the mishap which
had followed the glorious beginning
Of the day.
Clarissa expected r~eproaches from
Robert Hale's mother, but instead she
received a tender kiss and a caress.
and The two elder women consider
ately remained in the reception hall,
while the penitent girl went half-re-
luctantly into the library, where, in
the subdued light. she discerned the
stricken hero proppcd up among sofa
pillows on the c~ouch-it must be con.
fessed more prone 10 be p~rofane,
with all a strong mans impaticnce Of
pain, than TO feel complacent over
any hero-worship which might fall
to his lot.
But when he recognized Clarissa-
all, that was another story. And he
was craftily moved to magnify his
hurt, and 10 work upon her tender
sympathies, until-well, in a lovers
quarrel the angle of reflection is al
ways equal TO the angle of incidence.
In an incredibly short time that
wicked Robert had become surpris-
ingly cheerful, especially since Clar-
issa's face was somehow very near
his own, and his heart was melting
to feel her tears upon his cheek, and
she was softly calling him dear"
and whispering out her penitence.
He was amazed to hear her con-
fess, s~orrowfully: 81 have been a
wicked and an unreasonable girl,
And TO prove how repentant i am,
Rosert, am-just-going-to-make
the supreme sacrifice for you."
Sweetheart. What?" he inquired
in wonder.
"I-am-going-to-give = Fifne-
away. That Is, when ] can find a good
home for her, you know"
Capt Hale laughed, but only men
tally.
Not a bit Of it, dearest." he de-
clared. "Why I owe that little beast
an unboundeddebt Of gratitude. She's
brought about a victory bigger than
Clarissa."
This was a mischievous thrust. but
the girl was too much in earnest to
notice or resent it.
~ victory won by force of arms
or rather of an arm" the malicious
fellow continued, doing woman scry-
ice with the uninjured member. you
are mine, aren't you. you little
rebel?"
Her tears had suddenly ceased 10
flow now, and she was smiling.
though somewhat pathetically. and
the familiar. proud Clarissa.
II suppose ] must acknowledge N.Y.
self vanquished." she sighed. las my
ancestors did! And that ! must sur
render." she added, with no par
ticular evidence Of resentment or re-
gret.
Unconditional surrender?' he
questioned. half believing her a6mis-
sion TOO good 10 be true.
Unconditional surrender, Capt.
she replied. submissively.-
(Mass.) Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-31
"UpUnp!1@!9M1
Il SuRRtNDE&
Stoyof %sBIue and the 6~y

WMNz1 her. was forced 10
- admit that. Aunt
FRANCES used TO shake her dear, white
mead, and sigh mildly. 1.-THE child has
stayed abroad too long" she would
say. Her brain is filled with old
world notions. Conditions have
changed. and America has grown too
fast for her"
Bat when they attempted to re-
morsfrate with Clarissa, that i'm
perious young person would get into
a towering rage
Then there is no such thing az
principle?" she would inquire, with
whitening sarcasm. You didn't lose
most of your property to the ma
rauding northerncrs! You weren't
forced to come from your own dear
Maryland TO this cold, bleak New
England. You didn't bring your
slaves along, after you had freed them
OF your W accord! Although most
OF them insisted upon remaining with
you-to their credit. You're not my
grandfather Colonel because of your
bravery at Antietam! You didn't sac
rihce your only son.. my father, to
The lost cause! His death didn't kill
my grandmother and my mother! Oh.
no. must have dreamed it ALL"
MY lear! my dear!" grandfather
would demonstrate, sadly. God
knows acted as I thought best; per-
maps | was mistaken. But conditions
are changed, and il is the part of wis
gov 10 conform to them"
but the principle remains the
same. grandfather!" would be the
PROUD response; and Clarissa would
Yep a Few obstinate tears upon the
siiNy hair of Finnc, the French
poodle which she had brought from
abroad and which, all told, was a
most detestable little beast. "Tifne,
uarhng. we belong to the Owings fam
IN Of Maryland, don't we, pet? And
what do we think OF the star-span-
e'cu banner?" and then Fiine would
sharl and whine viciously. while Eer
pretty mistress caresscd and en-
cournged her.
Grandfather was distressed. but he
was forced to smile at the absurdity
oi. an. TO be a rebel has gone ont
y FASHION, my dear" he would saw,
uepresatingly; but Claris sa continued
regard herself - an alien, to heap
.resn flowers daily before the pic.
.ure o. hei beloved Winnie Davis. Al
uelore shrine; 70 quote Father
"ysn's stanzas upon the lost cause,
ana 70 defy the Lees and other he.
'oes OF the confederacy.
Soe ~ - now. and she had been