davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

ing, Eight and shade, OF this picture are
excellent, and the motive most orisir.
al one. The Amazon Queen snh51a5
in war by a young Aztec warrior ~
proven a hnal victim through the ten
der passion. AS she LAYS her smear -
the warriors feet, she gains the most
lasting victory. The forest backgron,,S
shows we'll the figures of the Amazon
ana the brilliantly colored costumes Of
the Aztecs. g VI
Some what akin in sentiment to this
work, is another picture named
"a SPANISH PRISONER"
The dramatis persona are .ebangsd
this time-it is the wounded Span;sb
soldier, bound and led between his two
eayly-dressed captors, who has aroused
= leeilns OF sympathy and love. One OF
' VIC llCniy carved temples of the Aztecs
makes a background 10 the gronn its
gray tones forcing in bright relief The
gorgeous war dresses of the two war
rlors. The Spaniard is all unconscious
OF MS conquest, but the nearest warrior
glance. 1'' ''i''i
THE BELLE or COPANr
is 4 neat single figure study. a Young
Aziec girl resting by the altar in the
shadow Of tall palms. There are manv
other. Mexican pictures in the studio All
showing close study an research in a
held as original Is it is full Of splendid
material. '-''''i
Next we take a group Of fancy sub
iects.
I'm THE ROLLING FORTIEs''
has a quaint bit Of sarcasm. A sbip.s
doctor is paying close attention 10 the
comforts OF an attractive female uassen-
ger. The figures well express the roll =
ing motion Of the ship.
"a SUDDEN souALL,"
shows couple of bathing girls caught
oy a passing gust, and as a sailor would
put It, "scudding before the breeze"
DREAMING By THE VILLAGE WELL"
is a charming picture, with a touch Of
sadness in its sentiment. The thoughts
of this maiden are not all rosy bright
there are some sad memories in her
MONDAY reyerie.
The
"'wHALE BOAT"
brings us TO an entirely different STYLE
of picture. The harpooner has lust
sent a weapon into a sea monster. and
the taut line shows il has gone home.
The boat is going through The water st
high speed. This picture Is doubtless a
Renaissance Of the artists early DAYS.
"EARLY MORNING" and "sHoRED UP''
are both Arctic scenes, showing the
cold cleaning piles o. ice, and some
unlucky whale boats entangled among
them. OF landscapes, there are great
variety scenes on the d. & K. Ga
beautiful M. Onlight IN Blue CANYON.
California; several scenes IN American
Fork Canyon, with the Lone Peak
looming up IN the distance. and many
other attractive pictures of our local
scenery.
Besides all of these, NJ. Ottinger has
been painting some very attractive
pictures of English scenery. both in oil
and water colOrs. The sketches were
made from nature, and everybody
knows what beautiful pictures English
scenery makes, with It's quiet lanes. slow
gliding rivers and waysIde cottagess To
sum up Mr.. Oltluger's collection. il
would be strange, indeed, il those wish
ing 10 decorate their homes could not
md something suitable and beautiful
among his many productions. All that
we can say IS 10 pay The studio a visit
and enjoy looking atits many treasures,
as we did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

Call and see them ct
DISwooDEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
PIanos and Organs
Baby Carriages

For rent at CaIder's Music Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
splendid Rattan eood .

OLD Potatoes for sale cheap. Apply at
Idaho Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

OuR Moving Machine Oil is cheapest
and best.
Dinwo0dey's RsfrfgsratOrs
Use less ice than any others. Call
lndsee them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

ALEX Rogers, Jr., has gone into
partnership with Coffee John and the
firm will now be known as J. A. Fitch
cite g. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
The Rarest of Combinations,

all styles. AT H. DISwooDEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

McCoRsIcK s. Co. yesterday received
Hanauer bullion, Sc, 200; Pascoe bull
lion. Sl,355; Queen of the Hills ore,
81, 80; silver and lead ores, $3.50;
total, S17 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
LOCAL BRIEFS.

THERE Is g message at the Western
Union telegraph office for l.. Sanhni.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

TIE SEVENTEENTH Ward Sunday
School 20 70 the Lake on Tuesday next
The committee in charge invite all the
friends o. members of the school TO ac-
c,itifr1u- t.-s excursion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

THE STREET CAR drivers will 20 out to
the Lake or Monday evening and en-
iov themselves III a moonlight all-night
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
WHAr PEOPLE iHINK AND SAY.
MR. GIBBS ON THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION

MR. GIBBS ON THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION.
To me EdttOr Or Fhe frtbuH@
SIR The communication signed Outraged Temper
in your issue OF to-day would have been more APP
propratey headed Temperance Outraged for that
title would MT admirably He has certainly not taken
the old motto Of Truth the whole truth and nothing
but the truth for his standard for his statements contain
very little OF that simonpure article. Let him compare
the Prohibition of this year with the st John vote OF
1854 and give your readers the result OF his investigation
He will certainly discover that his SHAN battle Is
surprisingly real one, and that the temperance element
throughout the nted has lost nothing IN the last
election has welprOven how popular 1t has become
am glad see that Outraged Temperance Is such a
good attendant OF meetings, but did he exercise the
same dscernncn those meetings that he uses IN hgur
ng election he would not do us the great injustice
he does In making such malt Ously false statements. He
ton a myth" III myth " can accomplish the won
delfu amount good Association has-then twoud 10
highest praise he could oestow To call Us by that Term
II A myth can reform the fallen. II a - myth Tan
bring a man the terrible folly OF MS ways, II "A
myth succeed in having an unfortunate lead a
iie throw OF the shackles Of the rum power and
IN his manhood To keep hin IN the right PAIN then
let Us be called a myth
In regard To treasurer Mr.. Schimper, bearing the
EXPENSES OF meetings, would state nat mat gehue
there for years responsible FOR all expenses
over and above the collection said expenses average
over $50 each meeting and am happy to say that last
Outraged Iempersnse MAKES vast mistake In stat
,p that schtnper pays the oncers Every oHcer ~
oar not only voluntarily gives MS services u
the Manhatau. but has time and time again contrlD
ted advancement Of It's cause WOULD therefore,
suggest to your correspondent again That ne make himself
more familiar with the facts OF the case he not only
hurts the Prohibition by bis misstatenlents Du
hi- utter disregard for that sense or Justice Oi
which tie American people are famous. j. g. GIBBS
President Manhattan Temperance Association.
\ elr- York, Nov. 10, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
THE TOODOO CHA RMS.
n. ri. .l.fssharo His1gHfch

A voodoo bag l. amulet when calls up anu io Iu
presses ia e Uecp sigicunce tAe - M.
breads AMI no .es o. Tue ooUtnetn negro IL Is nt'
gu.rd asainst All is o. nesn anu lOreuAo. IL IN
le-4anoe sOo-Oo Uag l. hat, IousnS l-1 rv &c.
Ca COLIN CON. by uIiskiiiea haAl-s is ol-o
al and raw. trOn Deihs Nviu r -
aloun4 The necK contact Win the -hin ior 90
"a, ; u lhe year. Case Vi the One "hon
MAS seeu Dy Dispatch" reporter yesefuAS' AZ.
trnlv ynt Nears LIE ,uIaces La. becUnIe Ue-IInel
n. .rv.sy A cora o. ,O.,On, ruue,y AAOlGee' nep-
th-Im lOslIon. anu was llhe IL 'OI'eu u"n -
viii some IeeiIng. aha oiuS Ia RESPONSE ~
repea.e4 4n4ul4y, II4at iheAy po>7eS7oA
charm, ncSrO iOustdDOut. WHO lOt many 80"
"Senee beio de van. ha been ~or-i Oh lie ~ nat
con. a ed % allow Its e1am.natOn. lie "ouo NV
rarL ith IL un..er any consdsiat4on 49,. ,A.
vi hoa an ,iaesis lie .oSSa SaI mp, wsy
o. hair, nu,h .eseHb4ng that used by pfa7tsreis'
whicu IL Was LnaI, urcb,ed. was Irbm a deg back
cine hrst COSBY followed by iOcK winch nAd seen
ser' Go a. 'be eo'efh- o. cal beioIe l. " ~
.eatAer. lam. by Win D,ece OF ruseS
.OI-, sharp IOOsh' which Lad a pisce AZ '
"a eas set by tearing on one corner Of news
.aper, -e,on Oh Iarss W pen or Doneu' eoHeiuAlen
h. IL en- ON an men eASn SaS ,ce on me breast
o. the owner. the charm to appearance ss
Loou a. "A IL had just left the hands vi iIs MAKER
SIMPLY these anu no hing more eoud DC iOund Ia ZIG
Nor were Their. any evident signs of arrangement.
Rather IL that the been lumUied 10
&c ll.er without tL0u-ht the doctor beang Out oil
supply The oher lnredlens sometimes iouna IL tho
Deed bo-s. Tse reason to know de charms all
rie eouli lell We OF many times as saved mo 10
ulggers was runnIn along the gunneI baIge when
&c Ine We earryin got cotcnod and boi se man N
'front.' de behn1 he el INTO lie rivah ana war
nIOWnd. lie IN ough lots y scch nuns Az
/ always TITO " har an at ~ Dass
vay tack 10 Mis'sIppi. When | a chile NuL
Il IL. AM my dad got II foh 70 niaAs me- well ise
Le or Lcen rte SICK sense. .
such Is tee faiih superstious but illimitabe. that
has tnen lO--e-sson OF mlnds OF to-o OF The COZ
ICED r..e Who nom CHILDHOOD up have heard sucl
ms sIosen Of IN soenIn Whisper tho hal Light
o. a cabin In the evening" preached by an OIL man
whose i'm 81 econ was mixed with motaphoI
and bristng win hoI rIhls examples whoa have liza 10
tie picaninny creep 10 his cot and no a~AAs hAn
the nj Int thinking of what be has heard.
IL II growing DO . wonder 10 hear OF coioren
man who practices breaches tbs voodoo bcIist.
MIA the education Of ths massea u - Gea eva ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
RED TAPE AT CoLUHBrA COLLEGE

alas hon az Columbia College cause yesterday
nv tie ram The juniors refused 81 90 out OF doors 10
reach one OF the in Hamilton Hail. as there
was p4ssaseway through ich ey mienI 10 did the
college rules allow IL The students found that the door
was lochei and called for the sntor Be refused 10
unlock advised that committee wait Oh eSue"'
Rsrpard and erniss ~ 10 nave the door w
iorke Tue committee .ied on tile Frrsli"ht anh Tue
resf OF tue el ass waited 10 heH the at thet NlL
NV R.rnnri said Unat cOult not order the nOOr
op-ned Int ADVISED the cOmioitiee 10 w.it on - a.
silnan the chairman OF the TTosts-s 20 niDttee oh
Tu inss Dogntown, 10 tue Is tfterY Tue coLa-
m, Tee went aud still the ell waited fhey we've eo *
Through tue psssss- or hey we're not sonS AL Ir.
stmun rouid give COMMITTEES advice, bu' d" order
10 have tie opened He sugersie mat the
s hody trese1t petIton ak ne fO The desire" rrie
A. formal manner. The COMMITTEES rel orted this ADVICE
10 nnos-e ting Ct tie stu-nts aud .teI ~ere ut "noe
t.krn u ~ petition and IN fe" weeks Inc crs
sxprrier students nope that the door may oenen
Nv the api or under Ter OF the President artr
nder tbr advlce OF COMMITTEE of Buildings authorized
to make tn by tie unanimous sonseat OF the
Hoard of Trustees."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

Professor Leidy. the weknown scientist. Among tne
Others present Professor Eastman the director o.
R,.nsa A"harians Dr Alexander X noss, law
partner DIT Meyer Asch. Judge Henry cserer
W wickeTshsm Colonel william McaIiohael. Or. +. r
Gillette or Brooklyn; :. NJ Mallct-Proyost, IN NIe
Buck. 49, - - '''''' '''' ~
Dr. cymer raped for order after the cigars were ere
served. and made hTicf speech the objects ~ W
hssOcat"n ana the reasons which had lfi 10 ~ ,.ene
toh Ihe New-lork alumni. be said wanted ~ ond
its apparent unronsciousness of It's own ~o.'add
TO gather Its forces here into representative ~,
which had been doing great work In qie' m, ., the
summing way for century. The prvducno1p, v into
the academic union and had brought recognition nTr
what the institution had done ana wac e"P Yong
ol DONG The alumni dissertation shonla ~ me unvcr-
that line of spreading larger know iedge OF ~ host e
sitys capa itcs AMI though In field soneN
which could look back to its founder IN DcHV"'''
Franklin ..ba
Pepper was the ne 1t speaker responding % s
toast The University of Pennsylyania he
chiefly upon the rapid growth OF the NE .in,s
u, 'n d,,n ast '%Sen,ynye year, been added
and the number OF students IN all OF t nTn, he
partment 10 LOO now All this time tne Siam hron1
education had been advancing. the eNAialh
ing g1d aud searching and the courses oi
ton being heightened ana broadeheL ~ ,ilI main
school had long had "A National reputation ana So. ~,
tanned IT. The faulty had ge%n l sG anc In The last
nua report the University faculty could show
authors and GIL titles or books In the Last ulr"H n
million Of dollars were spent on the err ~ Wes
buildings aud on the improvement OF the grpus ,har
Philadelphia Nothing could be- more satisfaction, ,hsr
condition Of the institutions finances now ana I'VE
the prospect OF "A brilliant career before the
speech were freely appladc and the the end on
drunk with much enthusiasm Dr AeNhhu,,i - al
The following were elected officers Of the association 20
1ss6's7 President Z. Randolph Robinson; 7ee rrs
Dr T. T. .ldali eAe9nn,e c. , -.hnr Ritchie
Cymer DIT Alexander r. Mott the Eex;; Ara a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

tecn consigned to the darkest corners OF tne coons
vnere is leleysrs are in fear OF detection. ~
NC negro whose lineage goes back 10 an sI1,n =
VINO cane from Africa the id0iatr suferSuuon -
y ORC LIeiOm nant he zee and beneNs ill.,. n
ihy mat ~ he SoOfOO rites the gofs may ne pnea
ne overs OF the doctor inherited rom ia,nol
or mo her who gifted, and IN the carrie. uss
ouF Rested viii the descendants OF one uile Oh .Ni
Hine they have been rec thee cilt-i luo' az
n"eis apart from their brethren ana pi'cu7cu .,'o
49, az IN sol tude In the presence oun -, ~
HIpicaht Tor the exercise OF such power IhV 'i,o
Pc u'e en- orc All the favorte and regulaUoh 'oo'
o. ne masic The cauldron boiling anu scethih-,
M mvstir wand and ire mysterious INGREDIENTS were
'I IN abundance The corrections vere nOs Gun
Ill Ill uu' made for specific rurr Csc WILD "a "OO
'"i- mo . tly aimed Away acconiruSD'u. 4.
hy 'he dca'h few years OF the queen OF VIZ
700 yo- VITO p ade her home on the horerS o, IL. "a
ron mar rain. Louisiana. fhc most notable Inquire paoi
away am with OF the rites aud oberVanoe
-urh "a dances in which the participants etO.ren o
ore rnna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
THE SPEAKE2SHIP.
WHAT Mr.. BAKER. ONE OF THE CANDIDATES, SAYS
ABOUT nIs CHANGES

WHAT Mr. BAKER. ONE OF THE CANDIDATES, SAYS
ABOUT IT'S CHANGES.
Assenblynan { d. BAKER. Of 5tcuben COMFY ono
OF the Republican candidates for Speaker, arriVed
hero satur ay. and yesterday was at work seeing
II he could obtain the support Of the New-f am
Brooklyn Republican As-embHmen. ConcernH~
his canvass be said: 81 have travelled through
good many counties Of the State and have nal
chats with a large proportion Of the Assembly
men. They have given such assurances OF
support that I think / have good reason to sup
ose shall be elected 81 eaker In January. Ihe'e
vas no able thing in the conversation OF nearly
al the Assembly men and that the expression OF
an arient ces that the sieakershp contest should
be kept serarate from for the seaatorship Every
man seemed conscious that If Speaker was electeo
pledged 10 man puiate the committee list IN tne III
terest OF any one Of the candidates for senator the
Legsa ure at the beginning Of it, life would have us
chance OF doing good work for the state destroyed.
such favOri m detauches a legislature 1t eeFates
incapable men to re ponsble committee positions ana
it lrevens first class legs atom to.d the mem i
beis that a elected Slcdhei rn''uh ll'i"leiH
W the committees Without Ne erence 10 the 9cn
atOrship that had been pledged to that cO9ISe Hv
the De-inning Of my canN ass inc Icc0ius vi ny
aie show that Speaker foInelOVc Iiuheu DIS foisi
Cal BY Withholding tue committee list IN the III
terest of ex Govern Reuben T. rem. on, thch can
d ate Tor Sena and that a though MIR tentoH a.
If eiected shall follow the eAanpie OF Edmund II
fitts VINO In 1867, when cannrdalc i2r opeaae 'e
made just such announcement a. nave Ilsfie
and kept hs word when elected Speaker, althogf
udee Noah ia, one or the candidates for senator
was the neighbOr in Western New York Wa a.s'
vi the hue character Of the new members
of the Assemb y. Apparently the he uDIcans "ett
tnei efore put forward their best men. Mr. 1isdae
of cor. an County. AMI Mr. johnson. OF Onondags
toun ware fine men Of business Mr. Slxton OF Nayn'
County. l. ca ing lawyer OF that part VI the Stale
AMI 20 II GOES through The state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
COMPOUND AND ALLsTEEL ARMoR.

To the EdttOr or me Irtbune
SIR In your paper OF todays date, in special tele
grar from Washington friend OF secretary Whitney Is
quoted a. saying that Compound armOr has been dis
carded By AL rstcass naval powers This statement Is
absolutely at variance with the truth, for compound
sieeaced armOr is to-day the form Of IN use and
adopted by the admiralties OF Great Britain Germany,
Austr Hungary Russia, Holland. Brazil the Argentine
Republic and China France, the only country In the
world where All steel produced at this date. has
threefourths OF her mailed ships Of war with
compound faced armOr. and very lately has With
order placed with the makers OF all steel arnor
and gwen TO the makers Of compound plates The most
recent competitive trial between compound and asteel
Pola In Austro-Hurgary and resulted in
complete victory the compound system. the asteel
plate having been completely destroyed This trial de
cided the Austru- Hungarian Government to place the
order for the armor Of their belted cruisers now
building at Trieste, with the makers Of compound The
largest single order given for arnOr some 5000 TONS
placed last summer By the English Government for
compound steefaeed armor and single oneof al the
great ships OF England II armOred with all steel
The weakness OF asteel arnor Il In the TACT that e
plates either SOFT that the proecues go clearly
through them they hard and brittle That al the
third shot they fall TO pieces IL Is nPosslDe
Compound stseaced is the only kind OF armor
where hard steel face Joined 10 soft iron back Is posi-
bic and thus far Is the only made that can stop te
proece and absorb its energy before can get through
the plate. This IL what armOr Is intended Ior ana tt
United states certainly entitled 10 have what the
best known defence their vessels building and 70
come. Respectfully yours. WILLIAM r. WALLACE co.
Aetc Fork, Nov. 22 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
Pennsylvania Railroad.


fhoud be read DArLT by interested caaayss nay oc
any ume
Letters or Oreyn aesd be eclY spressel
torsoatch ~ nv excspC ghsn &C., do
sired send pns.tes u 1AI&4at al co ansfva.
sells AilAoa
PaoMl,TLY IN all cases. al thso ico - touo"s
wEpN EsDAY-As 10 Vera Cruz and Prosreso per
sl-anship MeA4co VIA Havana a. - a N t's Csntrai
America and Pacific ports per steamship AcAyuleo
VIA CleIters OuatenAlA ADJ Asxioo
S S.s os ri sSsaels 5sT.S per asD
lssO TOR EUROPE yer 's@'n1 sse aas
| santiago. cuba, per steamship santiago
THg n'S Lay. asn as1 a. ro S at
sSs di ssss 5 gsr ae:d
aro pes sssSss Ser 2s pa.s
%.ay steamship asssS ,., wa Pysssn S Ssr
Emrooean countries must De directed per Gelerr a.
81 TOR Costa kica per steamship ''AAAl n''' S'"
FRIDAY-Atoa ~ or ST Pierre Meae!on per steamer
cSiapa. Ta6asco Yucatan. steamship cisy Of
| Wsshngson. -,
| per q g Hayden Republic ron Boston
.D sSo aeenseow 'S stsrs Ss Frins ssst
y,m 2, So aavT Ier lr.s isr sct
isSa direct per Steamship Crcssa ". SIAsses letter,
must 70 Der sssa. ns' Be-na va antwerp siss
DC drecea per sssepl.na ", AS 70
~ i u IA. Tor md ward lsiand- per a Ansie
tsripn II LETTERS must dlrectel per RottsdAm"1
Mails tor Caa. steamship 9esaa,e ',ro On. 1a -.
| Ersncl,col here Soyonocf "a a. IA a1s cog
fns secrecy snip r4nI tnron san frAieseo
cIase mere November "a Al p ~ Malls tor Ansr.-x
steansnlp fron san Francisco eyss as,s Ds
e.mhcr IN Al 7 D arrival &C New YORK on .ssh
ses. repnDlic with BRUSH .aaAls ior AUSTRALIAN
MaIs Tor CuDa BY rzfnps. lila. ana tnsacs ~
s,~sae VA hsy s.A- close As ina once dasS ~
2:s0 =
ne sohaduIe OF closing Trans scidc mails arranged
an me vresu unnterrapei overhaul tnst -
san r,ln arriving on ufE AZ San
Frnpc seo on SAILING OF steamers Ars ds2atcns
| 'ee"S' HENRY a PEARSON Poscnzstec.
| posr OuLce. New.Yorx- ~. u. November 40. lsoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

AID NEEDED FOR THE PRISON ASSOCIATION.
To the editor or rae Tribune
SIR: The winter is coming and the pressure upon
the Prison Association greater than at any other time
We need clothes for weintent0ned exconvicts seeking
work We need books for the girls where the people are
keeping 500 people in enforced and demorizing idle
ness We need money to rescue young criminals and
send them TO honest homes. We need money TO help
crime stricken families We have means of support
III our work except insofar the public hit to make
its almOner VIII you publicity 10 this note
or the substancei Yours very truly,
WILLIAM NJ. F. round,
for the Prison Association.
Neie-T York, Nov. 90 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
EGoTIsM OF MAYOg HARRISON.
CHICAGO SENDS ITS HEAD TO ENLIGHrES NEw
YORK on MUNICIPAL REFORM"

CHICAGO SENDS ITS HEAD TO ESLIGHTES NEw-
YORK on MUNICIPAL RrFoRM"
The dry details of Municipal Government dis
esscd the meeting of the Nineteenth Century Club last
evening No East Twenty thirdst before
assembly largely composed ofiades Daniel C. Thompson
who presided congratulated the club the position which
4, had attained the beginning OF its fifth
fixed social institution long paper was read by Will
lam WINS and then Carter H. Harrison, Mayor of Chi
cago was introduced. He said in effect:
The theories governed Thomas Jefferson and
Che fathers OF the Republic must siii a. govern the
sho"ssnd yesr. ago and what they w be thousand
years hence The tendency Of all government is either to
Spasr ceSse sana in Snd the
SrssS r% the mcorinSs A long as our
tnues TO grow II will hspp and prosperity TO the
e not S0eve that Dane %eSsses Gnc.on
rnt no sSins but 1' hope viii be
an S 10 Sns Of changing e a%
20 mP.e'e ,ne SGnon o. aor Nethsr d. believe
n Ciyn service Reform as a. me sdr9a Of
e1s Come o1er countries present
ssessOn newer eS said 40 vecr. belong spells
was Of william ts Mercy Ia Se!s your s
s ali hs rsa@ nen the that Sna S
d Ch7ago eemagogue and an EGO, eso,s' no1s
Shsss pes and TOOK Them as nv motto Men are
IKE al made on the same principle Win SLIGHT in ys
study myself the conclusion that The man
mus, have siderable faith himself anshter Gan
my egotism your satisfaction
MI Carter said he all the editors OF Chicago anc
that with two exceptions any OF them placed NJ Tue
bead OF the municipal government would make failure
oft. Dc continued:
Boil them and they couldn't govern chicago as
well as I Laughter
Andrew d. White said that municipal government wat
The centre of all the evils inherent in democracy anS
that those who lived in cities were no
the only who suffered from thel
rpisgoverument. de added
This is a government of municipalities. We nave ihre
agricultural districts In part to counteroalance tei
influences that prevail with society . |
these cities become centres OF corruption Una
corr1pfon will per, ade the whole country,
MIR hte would give the Mayor the highest powers am
hold him strictly responsible, and would elect ali the Al
dermen a general ticket