davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27

One That SHOULD he Pressed By the
Democracy with yigor and
Aggressiveness.

One of the most significant devel-
opments bearing upon the issue OK
tariff reform as that issue is being
pressed by the national democracy
Is the fact of increasing republican
impotence with the radical minority
of that party which insists upon the
view that the Dingley tariff is too sa-
cred to be changed in the slightest
degree.
There are now but two or three
republican organs in the United
States which stubbornly forbid their
party to entertain any other view
save that which absolutely prohibits
tariff reduction, says the st. Louis
Republic. The majority sentiment OF
the republican party is against this
radicalism Of spirit. The late Presi-
dent Mckinley saw plainly that tar
lit revision was inevitable. Himself
the apostle Of protection, he clearly
sounded to his party the note OF
tariff reform. To his utterances as
much as to any other one influence
is due the fact that the republican
majority is to-day contemplating an
abandonment of the Dingley tariff.
From the republican standpoint,
the embarrassment of the existing
situation is found in the difficulty
of making graceful retreat from
the high tariff citadel. The extreme
high protectionists contend that this
retreat means a surrender of the
whole republican position on the tar
iff issue. This argument is having
its effect. Uncertainty of purpose,
accompanied by an apprehension
which amounts almost to dismay, Is
apparent in republican movements
The near approach of the congress
sional campaigns seems to add to the
republican confusion. Whatever il
to be done by that party with re-
gard to the tariff issue must be done
quickly. And the party is not pre-
pared to act quickly.
The national democracy must press
the vigor and aggressiyeness possible
to harmonious party spirit ani q,
excellent organization. Upon th'
democratic party falls the duty o
arousing the people to full realiza
tion Of the bunko nature of high pro
lection which protects manufactur
crs who are selling their manufac
tured products cheaper in Europ
than in this country, thereby under
! selling the European competitor
/ against whom the Dingley tariff
n supposed to afford them a needle
n .protection." The time is near whe
e the protection issue must be settle
/ from the peoples viewpoint. not frol
> that of the protected trusts. tn
o democratic party must bring abo'
: this settlement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27

The will OF Christ ought to be more
to you than the good will of your
neighbors.
Every blessing received creates an
obligation.
Those who pray most for each
other will generally do most for each
other.
II you dwarf the boy you cannot
develop the man.
Measure your plans by line that
will reach across the next world.
Religion is not enjoyed until it IL
employed.
The soul has reasons which reason
cannot fathom.
Irrcverence is the brand of ignor-
ance.
BE not dreamer OF dreams, but .
doer of deeds.
To Gods child the heaviest sorrow
Is lighter than the least sim
Satan baited his first pitfall with
an apple. his chief bait now is gold
A Christian is more in love with his
present duty than with his future
glory.
God hath given the same power ia
strengthen the saint rs to quicken
the sinner.
II YOU are trusting in the love OF
the Father. you must live the life OF
the brother.
The more faith men have in God
the more faith they will have in one
another.
Men have scarce learned to treat
their friends with the love Christ
showed His foes.-IRam's Horn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27

TIC UfmOcTHtIc pity Il JustIHtU
IN demanding that the American peo-
ple be made free and independent be-
fore the people Of the Philippines, and
no man can consider himself free who
is forced to pay toll TO corporation
for every bite he eats and for every
stitch he wears. The Dingley tariff
law has made foreign competition i'm
possible IN this country. The trusts
bv getting control Of the manufactur-
ing plants have made domestic compe-
tition impossible and are thereby en-
abled 10 demand what prices they Will,
limited only by the tariff which pro-
tects them. 60 Peoria Herald-Tran-
script.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27

He loses all who Is unwilling to
lose any.
No man can run away from his own
heart.
Don't ring the bell Of prayer and
run away; wait.
Loving deeds are the best seeds;
they bear i'm all soils.
Search yourself before you censnre
| another.
Care Is the stumbling-block in the
pathway Of happiness.
II there il no sunshine In your re-
iieion do not be surprised II nobody
! wants it.-Ram's Horn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27

". Invent.
Saul converted.
Peter visits LYDIA an6
Joppa.
Saul preaching In Damas-
Gus. Arabia and Jerusa.
lem.
Peter visits Cornelius.
The church accepts Peters
action.
Beginning OF work among
Gentiies at Antioch.
Barnabas sent 10 Antioch.
Barnabas brings Saul.
James beheaded.
Peter imprisoned and de-
livered.
Death Of Herod Agrippa L
mine prophe sled.
Aid sent to Jerusalem.
Paul ard Barnabas sent as
mission aries.
Judgment on E,lymas
Paul and BarEabas in Asia
Minor.
Preaching at Antioch IN
Plsidia.
G.rfiles received at Anti.
och in Pisidla.
The apostles at 1corium.
The apostles at Lysfra.
Paul and Barnabas go e
Derbe.
The return TO Antioch.
The council at Jerusalem
Paul and Silas go TO Asia
Minor.
Timothy circumclsed.
Paul travelling in ASH
Minor.
Paul crosses 10 Europe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27

A new era for the democratic party
was inaugurated at the Tilden club
meeting in New York city. Thursday
June 10, when ex-President Grover
Cleveland and former Gov. David Is.
.aill mot and clasped hands. There was
o large number of members and visitors
present and enthusias SIN ran high. Mr.
Cleveland made an earnest and impress
sive speech. the substance OF which Is
here given:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Cor Juns -. IOO2-Qu
Review

GOLDEN rExr.-A light 20 Tighten
the GeDtiles, and the glory Of TIP
people Israel.-Luke 2s:s1.
CHRONOLOGICAL REVIEW.
In the first column are given the dates
.dUnd In the Bible margin. and until late.
ly very generally accepted. The second
column gives the dates fixed by Prof. w.
NJ. Ramsay. the greatest living authority
on the life and work OF Paul. Many. though
not all. OF these dates have obtained gen.
eral AcceptaIce.l
Date
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-06-27

Naud-You looked really charming
AT last nights dinner.
Helen-O. you are natteiing.
"Not atall. Honestly, ala not KNOW
Won AT frst. STRAY Stories.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
CHAMBERLAIN SEVERELY HURT.
Stumbling of n Horse .. ,vs Him
Violently Against =
window of n Cab. r.


Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing c..
LONDON. July 7-CNew York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram )-"There is
nothing at all serious in the accident to
my father" said Austin Chamberlain. NJ.
p, TO the World correspondent at o'clock
tonight in the House Of Commons. "He has
got severe cash across the forehead, but
his skull Is uninjured."
This statement was ELECTED by the World
correspondent, as alarming reports were In
circulation. The only possible ground for
apprehension is the gouty condition Of the
colonial secretary's blood. This may cause
complications, but even that is happily re-
mote.
The colonial secretary, Joseph Chamber
lain, was somewhat severely cut on the
head this afternoon as the result Of a cab
accident in Whitehall.
The secretary's hanson was passing
through the Canadian arch when the horse
slipped and Mr.. Chamberlain was precipi-
tated forward with great violence. His
head struck and shattered the glass front
OF the cab
When extricated 1t was seen that Mr.
Chamberlain's head was badly lacerated
and bleeding profusely. A policeman helped
the secretary into a cab and accompanied
him to a surgeons ONCE.
A member Of aPrliament who saw the
accident says he thought Chamberlain's
skull was fractured by the force with which
he was thrown forward The window Of the
hanson, in falling, was broken at the same
time. Chamberlain's forehead struck
against its Jagged edge and the front OF the
hanson was covered with blood, Chamber
lain lying with his head over the door and
his face streaming with gore. He was
deadly pale and evidently weak, but quite
| conscious. All his shirt front and waist
coat were sodden with blood. When he ar
! rived at Charing Cross hospital in another
hanson, the affair caused a great commo-
tion, but no particular manifestation OF
sympathy. comment being general on the
coincidence that accident should have hap
| pened at the Canadian arch, 1t being no.
torious that Chamberlain is having consid-
cradle trouble with the Dominion govern
ment. II is also curious that today is the
eve Of his birthday, as he will be 81 tomor-
row. 1t was rumored that his eye was in
| jured by his monocle, but this appears to be
| unfounded.
| His injuries are likely to detain him
in the house for remainder of the week.
He has already cancelled his engagements
| until next Thursday, and 1t is extremely
doubtful II he will be permitted to at
tend the coronation banquet to be held
in the Guild hall, Friday. or the recep-
tion to Lord Kitchener. Saturday, on his
return from South Africa.
Upon finding that he must remain in the
hospital, the patient asked IL he nigh,
be placed somewhere where he could
smoke. He was thereupon carried to q
room on the next floor. Mr.. Chamberlain
treats the matter of his accident lightly
he hopes to resume his official duties Fri.
day.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra and
the prince and princess of Wales have
sent messages Of inquiry to Charing Gross
| hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
HINGES ON THE FRIARS
Difficulty Over Settlement of Land Lies in
Demand for Removal.
WANTS SOME TO REMAIN THERE
Suggestion TO BE Made that Enough
BE Permitted 60 stay 90 Teach
Spanish Language I'm the
Universities.

ROME, July IA member Of the COM
mittee Of cardinals which is examining the
propositions to the vatican by Judge Taft
with regard to the religious affairs in the
archipelago, has oflcially informed Bishop
O'Gorman Of Sioux Falls, S. D., who is a
member of Judge Taft's party, that the
committee expects to be able to reply to
Judge Taft's propositions submitted July 8,
by next Thursday night.
The vatican is pridlng itself upon the
expedition with which this business is being
done on its side.
The note to be given by the vatican to
Judge Taft directing Judge Tafts note to
the vatican contained a sort Of contract,
with clauses of agreement to be signed
by both parties.
Great diflculty continues to arise as a
result OF Judge Taft's request that the
friars In the Philippines be withdrawn, the
cardinals especially insisting that the friars
of other than Spanish nationality, al
though they may belong to the four re-
ligious orders concerned, remain as we'll
as a sufficient number Of Spanish friars
TO teach the Spanish language in the uni
versities IN the islands,
Horace Higgins. manager Of the Manila
Dagupan railway, has arrived here to con-
suit with Judge Taft.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
THINK GOVERNMENT MENACED
South American Diplomats Believe
CastrO's Move in Taking Command
Indicates Acute situation.

WASHINGTON, July THE State de-
partment has received a cablegram from
United States Minister Bowen at Caracas
stating that the Venezuelan government
has communicated to him the fact that
President Castro has decided to personally
lead his troops against the revolutionary
forces in the field and that Vice President
Come has assumed charge OF the executive
branch of the government.
The news conveyed in Minister Bowers
dispatch is regarded in different lights
among South American diplomats in Wash
ington. The prevailing view is that moth
Ing but a most acute situation would cause
President Castro to drop the reins Of gov
ernment at Caracas and take personal
charge OF the Venezuelan army at Valencia
and in those quarters 1t is firmly believed
he is to lead forlorn hope and must surely
succumb to the threatened heavy onslaught
Of revolutionary forces.
In other quarters, however confidence is
expressed that Castro will repel the i'm
pending attack just as he has done many
others that have confronted him in the past
years Of his administration and further en-
hance his record as a fighter.
Valencia is a town second In Importance
only to Caracas and lies about 100 miles
from the capital almost directly west. II
is the base Of military operations, has
large population and in many respects is
the most important town in the republic
1t is regarded here as open sesame to the
capital itself and It is believed its capture
would herald the early oapitulation Of the
seat OF government and the occupation OF
the yellow house" at Caracas is antic-
ipated
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
SANTIAGO RESIDENTS MAD
Enter Complaint AbOut Alleged Dru-
tai Treatment at One of the
Hospitals.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. July THE Amer
lean and British residents Of the place are
indignant at the alleged brutal treatment
at one Of the hospitals here Of scoch-
man named William Houseman, who died, as
asserted, Of alcoholism Sunday morning.
Houseman was a dry goods clerk here.
man of good family and not hahitual
drunkard. He is alleged to have drank
to excess during the recent celebrations
held here, and last Saturday he became de-
lirious. A friend took him to the hospital
and left him there. That night Houseman
became violent; he was put into straight
Jacket, thrown into a cell and left without
attendance and the next morning he was
dead. No treatment whatever was given
him.
This is the second case Of this nature
which has resulted in death within the
past month. The other case was that Of an
American named Cooper. who was taken to
the hospital suffering from delirium trem-
ems. He was removed from the mission
and taken to the Jail. where he died In
few hours.
Mr.. Mason, the British consul here, is in
Vestigating both these cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
REoRGANIzE FORCES
President Castro Endeavors to Get
the Government Troops Together
and Assume Offensive,

WILLEMSTAD. Curacao. July 7.-Presi-
dent Castro of Venezuela left Caracas Sun
day. not for Valencia, as had been pre-
viously announced but for La Guayara TAX
ing with him his private guard Of 500 vet
eran soldiers and General Ferrer as chief
Of stan. The president reached La Guayara
at o'clock In the afternoon and left there
at midnight on the steamer Ossun, his des-
tlnation being Guanta or Barcelona, about
$50 miles east OF La Guayara. He intends
to reorganize the government forces at and
about Barcelona and assume the offensive
against the revolutionists at once. Nobody
at Caracas can explain this change in
President Castro's plans and the step is
considered to be as perilous as the invasion
Of the Valencia district by the main army
of the revolutionists. This force will be
opposed by the government army under
General Seferino Castillo.
PANAMA, July 7.-Government advices
received here from Nicaragua are to the
effect that a revolutionary expedition Of
over 1000 men has landed near Bluefelds,
Nicaragua. and has been Joined by u large
number of conservatives. The landing of
this expedition is said to be the beginning
Of a strong movement against the gov
ernment OF President Zelais. Such q
movement would be OF considerable benefit
to Colombia in that country's difficulties
with its revolutionists, as it would pre-
vent help from reaching the Colombian lib
erals on the isthmus from Nicaragua.
Later in the day news reached here from
Venezuela TO the effect that 5000 govern
ment troops under General Modesto Castro.
the presidents brother. were completely
routed July 8, between Barcelona and Ara
qua by troops OF the revolutionary army un-
der the command of General Rolando. The
government forces lost all their ammuni-
tion and equipment and many Of the
soldiers deserted to the Tevolutionists dur
ing the engagement. After the battle
the revolutionary army moved on Barcel-
| ona and surrounded that city. The inhabi-
tants were panic-stricken, the shops were
closed and the streets were barrieaded.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska-Fair and Cooler
Tuesday; Wednesday Fair and Warmer in
Western Portion.
TRACE OF TRACY is LOST
Oregon Convict EIudes Pursuit and
tireIy Away.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1.-Nothing def
mite is known today about the whereabouts
Of Harry Tracy, the oregon convict Three
posses are at Anacortez, eighteen miles
below Whatcom and their leaders express
the belief that the outlaw was in the vi
cinity of Deception Pass about o'clock
last evening in a sailing boat.
Deception pass Is very dangerous spot
for craft the size OF Tracys boat, but tho
officers believe that he went through on
favorable tide and has either effected a
landing on the mainland on this side or has
put through the straits OF San Juan de
Fuca.
Two steamers are actively engaged in
patroling the shores OF Puget sound In the
neighborhood Of the pass, while the posses
are guarding vantage points on the main
land In the neighborhood where he would
naturally land.
1t is believed that Tracy is making for
Whatcom county, where he has friends
who would aid him to escape either in
a foreign vessel or into Canada by train.
Tracy ie said to have worked formerly in
Alberta, Northwest Territory. as a cowboy,
and It is thought by some that he is di-
recting his course thither.
After a fruitless cruise, covering 125
miles, sheriff Cudihee and posse returned
this morning to Seattle on the tug Sea
Lion.
Sheriff Cudihee says that his posse ex-
amined with the aid Of a powerful glass
every bay and cove, carefully scrutinizine
every small boat encountered. Finally after
passing practically the whole of the west
shore Of Vashon island, the tug returned to
Seattle. As a net result Of the search
cyt. NI1N Ill NhAv
debarked at the Madison reservation and
securing a horse, made for the Hood canaI
country, or else is In hiding north OF Balm
bridge island.
A dispatch from Port Madison says that
1t is believed the two men we're at Cane
Horn, two miles west of the reservation, al
noon yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
Rapid Recovery Of the King Apparently
Warrants Such Arrangements,
CEREMONIAL TO Be MUCH cURTAILEO
Announcement in Commons that Coronation
Stands Would Not Be Removed.
SOCIETY DOES NOT TAKE KINDLY TO IDEA
London Considered by Them TO BE
IntoIeraBIe at that Season, but
Tradesmen Consider IL
. Godsend. -.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, July 7.--(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram.) Worids g
correspondent heard tonight from peer
high in the confidence Of the king that the
present intention Is 10 have the coronation
ceremonial In a much curtailed form be-
tween the 14th and 21st Of August. The
frst commissioner OF works announced In
the House OF Commons that the official cor
opation stands would not be removed at
present, as II was hoped they would be used
for the purpose originally intended. The
prolongation Of the season until past the
middle Of August will be a godsend to the
West End tradesmen, but exceedingly un-
popular with the votaries OF fashion, who
regard London as impossible at that period
OF the year.
The king is reported to have said that he
did not care how small the crowd Is and
hoped the ceremonial would not interfere
with the holidays.
II is rumored that he was privately
crowned by the archbishop Of Canterbury on
the morning Of the operation.
II Is denied that another operation IL
planned after the ceremony 1t being as
serted that the king Is making complete
recovery.
At 10 o'clock this morning the following
bulletin on King Edwards condition wal
posted at Buckingham palace:
The king had rlne hours natural sleep and
his progress continues to be uninterrupted
The wound is discharging freely and Is less
paInfil 10 dress TREVES,
LAKING,
BARLOW,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
FRIGHTENED BY EARTHQUAKE
Large Portion of PeOnle of SaIOnicn
Living in Tents in Open
Fields.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
SALoNICA, July THEW York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.) )-After Sat
urday's earthquake thirty more shocks oc-
CURED, eight being violent. One third OF
the city's inhabitants have left their homes
and are camping in open fields in tents lent
by the military authorities. All factories.
offices, schools and shops are closed offering
desolate spectacle. Last night an icy
north wind blew violently, causing much
suffering in the encampment. At 1 o'clock
violent shock was felt over a large radius
and caused serious damage in the villages
near LangaZa and Serres. In the village Of
Guvezno about $50 houses we're destroyed
and 800 people are without shelter or bread
movement Is now renewed hourly. The
population is panicstricken and the tenn
perature extremely low.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
VISIT SULTAN OF TURKEY
Minister Leischman and Family See
Noted Ruler and Receive
Souvenirs.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. July John A. q.
Leischman, minister OF the United States
to Turkey; Mrs. Leischman and their two
daughters. Secretary Eddy OF the legation
and A. A. Garguilo. interpreter to the
United States legation, dined at the Yildiz
palace yesterday and were subsequently re-
ceived in audience by the sultan. The vls-
itors attended an operate performance at
the palace. The sultan presented Mr..
Leischman with a souvenir Of the visit; to
Mrs Leischman he gave the grand Gordon
of the Order Of Nichan-I- Chefakat and to
the minister's daughters he presented
decorations of the second and third class
OF the same order.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
GOVERNMENT TO BUILD SHIP
One of the BattIeshtps Authorised to
BE Constructed at new York
Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-secretary Moody,
after consultation with his bureau chiefs.
gave orders that one OF the battleships au-
thorized at the last session Of congress be
constructed at the New York navy yard
The secretary was under strong pres
sure in this matter. Besides New York,
Norfolk and Boston we're strong competi-
tors for the work. The secretary was
finally Influenced in his decision by these
facts:
That no less than two years time would
be required to bring the plant at Boston
up to a point where II could undertake the
work OF building a battleship; also that
the S175,0OO authorized by congress to be
expended in making ready for the con-
struction OF the ship would be insufficient
at Boston.
At Norfolk, which made better showing
than Boston in figures. principally owing
to the fact that labor is cheaper and the
work could go on in the open air all the
year around, It was discovered that the
freight charges on the raw material from
the iron mills to the navy yard were about
10 per cent more than in the case Of the
New York yard. and in a ship weighing be-
tween 10000 and $1,000 tons this increased
cost would be considerable Also in the
case Of Norfolk, it was feared that the de-
mands for labor at the navy yard would
have to. be met from the private ship build
ing works in Virginia and the result would
be to seriously retard the progress OF work
at those yards upon government ships.
These considerations we're believed by
| Secretary Moody to warrant the placing Of
the work at New York. II is the intention
to start the working out the details of the
plans at once, and in the course Of about
al 49, - \
at the New York yard for the new battle
| ship.