davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, JANUARY Il, 1907

est son VI The chancellor, will ln Up
pointed German ambassador at Wash.
iuglon In succession 10 Baron Won
Baurma. JclilBCh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14

QUEENSTOWN, jan. l2.-Ovor twelve
steamers have sOught refuge hero from
the fierce gale. a terrific heavy sea
iH running Uutiide tho hutbor and the
shore is Httcwu with wrUCkagC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14

BERLIN, Jan. a. rho debate ON
the uuti-revoluuonary bin waa closed
today aud 10 wac referred by large
mfjJrIty TO the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14

BERLIN, Jan. i2.-It is rumoIod here
that Count Herbert Bismarck, the cid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14
AInONtiEn sIi1nntsn.
Biasliinus aud Uruguayaus In Mortal
Combat.

BUEsOs AYERS, Jan. ia detach-
ment Of BtszlIau troops which WIS
hutly pursulug a number OF insurgents
In tue province of Rio Grand d. Sui,
crossed the Uruguau frontier. A force
Of Uuguau troops opposed the ndvAnce
OF the Brazilans and the Two dutnch.
muuts opened IRE on each other, one
Uruguau officer and three Uugunn
sUluierH were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14
REFORn PROGREss,

Proposed changes ia tho Affairs Of tho
Kingdom o. CoToa'
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Jan. l3.-Lato
newspaper advlCes received ut the Jap
anOso legation are TO the effect that the
reform program presented to the Corean
government by the japanese 10 maxi
Ing satisfactory progress. This pro-
gram, according TO the kigi (nows'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14

They extend M Invitation 20 mo
public 60 visit lUlr ltrda and
inquire OF choir N8GueUd lucCs,
not only ON raHh aud lOnTa but
all other building Material,
The herald., 1895-12-19
PRESIDENT cLEvELAND's POLICY

An evening contemporary, in COM
menting on the presidents message,
says:
The president has read the law to the
British premier in a manner that is prob
ably quite as surprising TO Lord Salisbury
as 1t is to the American people. for the rea-
son that there Is absolutely nothing in all
of Mr.. Cleveland's career and public utter
ances to indicate his possession of such a
spirit.
Our contemporary is usually fair
minded and not bigoted in partisan
ship, and the foregoing editorial utter
ance, conveying as it does an entirely
erroneous idea of President Cleveland s
character and public policy, shows the
effects of incessant though false clamor.
Ii our contemporary will take the
trouble to examine into Mr.. Cleveland 8
career and to peruse in spirit of can
dor his most notable public utterances
it will discover that the vigor. direct
ness and positiveness which give
potency to the message committing the
Venezuelan boundary dispute to the
consideration of congress are not sur
prisingly new.
Mr.. Cleveland has been equally patri-
otto. vigorous and positive in his treat
ment of previous public issues. Con-
sistent Americanism, frankness and
positive tirmness have been the govern
ing forces Of his public career and
have permested his every manifesto
ton of interest in public affairs.
Any belief that he has at any time
been Indifferent to American interests,
been vaccilating in his foreign policy or
subservient to foreign power, is not
borne out by any of his official acts or
utterances and has absolutely no
foundation but that of objectionable
ignorance or partisan mendacity. The
ingenuity Of INSCRIPTIONS political
The herald., 1895-12-19
England and Blmetailism

The extreme free silver men, who have
always held France up as an example for
this country to follow in maintaining a
monetary system without any regard to
the practices of other nations, will be
greatly shocked 10 read that NJ. Doumer,
minister of finance, bimetallist himself,
in addressing the conference of bimetsliists
in Paris. said: THE solution of the prob
lem especially depends upon the success of
the efforts in England Nobody will
charge French minister, and bimetal-
list, too, with bending the knee to Eng
land. or with that sort of subserviency to
British influence which is attributed to the
opponents of free silver in this country.
The truth is that the French minister
recognizes what all European bimetallists
concede, namely, that London does the
banking of the world because England has
longest maintained, without wavering, the
gold standard, and a sterling bill of ex-
change is considered as more certain
to mean the same thing a month
or year from now than bill of en-
change OF any other banking center
of the world. There is almost no room to
doubt that international trade would go on
as it is today, with the gold standard as
the measure of values, and London the
worlds banking center, even if all the
other nations should undertake to restore
the old parity of silver with gold. They
would fail to accomplish their purpose
without England. They would simply
depreciate their national standard to a
silver basis, while gold would go on serving
as the International money of commerce
despite the efforts Of the nations to put
silver up beside it and keep it there.
Doubtless the French Minister of Finance
was merely yoicing the convictions of those
whom he was addressing when he said, in
effect. that International bimetallism is an
lmposslbilty without the cooperation of
The herald., 1895-12-19

and fixed. The federal government has
unity and force.
The same citizen locally may be voting
for forty or fifty officers, selecting amongst
hundreds, none of whom he knows, and
all of whom are under outside engage
ments.
The federal system is, that we elect one
executive who controls all the national ex-
ecutive business, including the army and
navy, and whom we can hold responsible
for the general conduct of public affairs,
except as to legislation. No state, county
or city in this country has any similar con-
centration of power and responsibility.
The working of the federal system, with
its legislature and one executive head with
real power, has worked very much better
than the municipal system with legisla-
ture. nominal executive and the popular
election of all the important subordi nate
officers. Under the present municipal
system a strong, responsible and harmoni-
ous government is impossible.
The selection OF the large number of To-
cal officers now thrown on the voter is not
intelligently made. We must presume,
from the facts before us, that the munich
pal system, so unsatisfactory in every
large American city, is at fault. Otherwise
the fault must be placed upon the citizens,
and improvement can only be expected to
be spasmodic and temporary.
The herald., 1895-12-19

of government, despite the protest Of
the people to be governed. Itdoes not
consist in arbitrarily and lmpudently
interfering with collection of indemni-
ties from one power to another as the
penalty for affronts offered or damages
inflicted.
But a vigorous American foreign
policy is the kind that President Cleve-
land has pursued during his in
cumbency of the presidency. 1t is the
policy that without bluster and with
frank and full recognition of the rights
of other countries, decently and firmly
upholds the dignity of the country by
protecting everywhere and at all times
the lives and the properties of Ameri-
can citizens; that compels the observ-
ance of treaty obligations, and that
stands unfinchingly for the
traditional doctrines of the country,
like that enunciated by President Mon
roe, and which has for it's object not
the disturbance of established rights
of old world powers, but the preserva-
ton of that balance of power on this
continent which infiicts no wrong on
any nation of Europe, but safeguards
the integrity of the republics of
America.
Mr.. Clevelands foreign policy is the
policy that is American in inspiration
and principle; the policy of unosten-
tatious dignity and exact justice. The
policy of those who have DETAINED him
and misrepresented his motives is
European IN inspiration and practice
an un-Americsn in principle. 1t is the
policy of bloviation aud spolistion that
would work grievous injustice to other
peoples and visit disgrace on this re-
public.
The herald., 1895-12-19

opponents never devised more ma
in the allegation which has been re-
peated with variations by malignant
newspapers and demagogic politicians,
that Grover Cleveland has been negli-
gent in the maintenance of American
dignity and the protection of American
interests.
A single instance of such remissness
is yet to be designated by the enemies
of the administration. During both
terms of the presidency Mr.. Cleveland
has had the adjustment Of many deli
cate affairs Of state, and has often been
called on to utilize the diplomatic or
physical powers of this government to
secure American citizens abroad in
their lives and property, and in every
instance he has carried the honor of
the country through the ordeal of con-
troversy unsullied, and preserved the
dignity of American citizenship in
violate.
When Mr. Cleveland became chief
magistrate of the United States in 1885
he found the prestige of his country
abroad but little above that of the
South American Republics. After a
quarter of a century of the rule of
party which has been blatantly pro-
Tossing vigorous foreign policy that
it utterly failed to put into practice
during the era of its power, excepting
possibly the term of Secretary Seward,
Mr.. Cleveland found that the
American flag had become abroad the
insignia of weakness and American
citizenship synonymous with helpless
ness. 1t is notorious fact that pre-
vious to Mr.. Cleveland's first term that
time and again American citizens dur
ing the progress OF riots and revolu-
tons that so commonly occur in the
Central and South American States,
have sought the protection of foreign
consuls-most frequently the English
by the way--rather than that of their
own. In oriental countries during the
regime of this party of Wanted vigor,
the title of American citizen possessed
about as mach significance as that of
the Mexican. Between the secretary
ships of Seward and Bayard the Ameri-
can citizen who ventureo abroad in the
semi-civilized or turbulent countries
OF the world did so at hie peril. These
are facts with which people who trav-
eled in the regions noted during the
period adverted to are perfectly famil-
lar.
A vigorous foreign policy does not
consist in toting chip around on the
the national shoulder with a perennial
invitation to the balance of the world
to displace it, 1t does not consist in
overturning island kingdoms that are
satisfactory to the majority of the peo-
pie of the destroyed kingdom, and in
sustaining band of adventures, who
pretend to establish republican form
The herald., 1895-12-19
GLAMOORIE

dreamed that you kissed me! I dreamed
that felt
The touch OF two warm lips on mine,
And over my mouth that was quivering dwelt
The odor Of roses and wine.
The joys began ringing the dew-bells bright,
The moon shed an answering beam;
The fountain leaped up with q thrill OF delight
But alas-it was only dream.
Twas only dream
Meath the moons pale CLEAN,
Only the dream OF a Hiss;
But Fate may undo Inc,
And sorrow pursue me,
You were mine for one moment OF bliss;
I dreamed that you kissed me- Your SHIN.
merng hair
Rippled over mine eyes in its flow;
felt the soft touch OF your bosom most fair,
With virginia. lilies a-blow.
Two white a ms stole around me with passion
opprest.
ALI pains OF the past to redeem
Let Fortune deride me. one moment was best
But, alas-it was only dream.
Twas only n dream
Meath the moons pale gleam,
Only the dream OF kiss;
But Fate may undo me,
Aud sorrow pursue me,
You wee mine Tor one moment OF bliss
Samuel Minturn Peck, in Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
The herald., 1895-12-19
AN APPEAL TO SANTA CLAUS

AS this is the particular for charity and
making others happy The Herald invites all who feel
like comforting of the happiness that ought to be
the lot of all children upon those little whom Santa
Claus might otherwise overlook to send to the Free
kindergarten Association donations of money, toys
clothing anything that will make poor youngsters
joyous. Such gifts will be received at The Herald
office, and acknowledgement made in these col
If generous response is made to this offer many
little stockings hung up Christmas will be filled
which otherwise would hang limp and empty and will
insure the givers and recipients merry Christmas.
The Herald hopes that result of this appeal it's
office will be filled with packages for the little and
its columns crowded with the names of the donors
The herald., 1895-12-19
DEPEW ON NATURAL RIGHTS

Chauncey M. Depew has been saying
some interesting things about personal
rights, or the natural rights of the in
dividual. Whatever Mr.. Depew says
when he talks for the public is gener-
ally considered worthy of attention.
In his utterances on the subject men,
toned he lays down three propositions,
one Of which is absurd, another true
and very important, but one that
means far more than the disting uished
politician and financier would be will
ing to admit-especially while he is a
leader in the grand old party of special
privilege, and possible nominee for
president. This last proposition is the
one we shall examine briefly. Mr..
Depew said that every person "has the
right to go his own way unmolested."
This is good, as far as it goes, and its
truth can not be questioned. 1t opens
up the whole subject of natural rights,
and if carried to its logical sequence it
means more than would at first appear
to the superficial thinker
LULU al o CCi TAIN OluCl AaIul ulS
of the individual besides the right "to
60 ones own way unmolested." One
of those rights is the right to trade
when, where, and with whom one may
please, and to do so "unmolested."
There is no more ground for denying
or questioning that natural right than
there is for denying or doubt
ing ones right of freedom to
live, to free thought, or to free
speech. To be consistent the distin-
guished New Yorker must admit that
every human being has not only a right
"to go where one pleases,' but also
right to trade where one pieases, with
out being molested" by custom
house officers. There is no escaping
this conclusion.
And yet the New York orator is
shining light in great political party
that advocates tariff laws not only for
public revenue but for private gain.
A party that believes in "molestng"
the individual while he is exercising
one or more of his natural rights. A
party that systematically robs millions
of citizens for the benefit of few
faSorites. A party given to unjust
taxation in almost endless variety and
under numerous DISCUSSES. A party
prone to ''moleat' honest wealth pro.
ducers and wealth-consumers who may
lack either the means or the willing
ness to buy special privileges.
Another natural right possessed by
every human being is the right of &C.
cess to natures resources. Since no
one can live on this earth without in
some way drawing supplies from
natures storehouse, to be shut off
from the exercise OF that right means
death to the individual. To be par
TALLY shut off means injustice and
cruelty, according so the magnitude Of
the barriers placed in the way. Yet
the Depew party is distinctively the
champion of monopoly in natural re-
sources.
The eloquent Depew is unexcelled as
wit, an after-dinner orator, a SUCCESS
full financier and willy political man
sger. But evidently the exposition of
The herald., 1895-12-19
THE BIG PREMIUM OFFER

The Herald is making a premi IL IN
offer to it's subscribers that is with
out precedent. All new subscribers
subscribing for the daily Herald for
one year and paying six months in
advance, together with notary fees,
will be presented with a lot 25NfOO
feet in size in the thriving town of
Lancaster. Specimens of the pro-
ducts grown at Lancaster can be
seen at The Herald office, 222 West
Third street.
The herald., 1895-12-19
The New Tramp

swell, what is it now"
''Jes bite o. suthin' to eat, please,
mum. Ye see, it's dis way: -
"Oh, l know. Out of work. Sick child"
mo, mum; I'm de s'ciety editor on a
big New York pape, m bet five t'ousand
bones wild me frien' Vanderbilt dat I'D
beat me way fun San Francisco to Co
wanus widout-"
YOU'RE the third loafer that's told that
yarn. Now get out!"
"Yes'm. Anything Z 'blige. Needn't
call de dog. You'll get invite t de mex
Vanderbilt weddin I don't t'ink.
York Recorder
The herald., 1895-12-19

offenders against good taste and order
the audience is to be most roundly
condemned. When people cannot be-
have themselves at public resort like
a theater they should be removed with
a minimum of ceremony.
The herald., 1895-12-19

The conduct of the Sholto Douglas
combination and that of the San Fran
cisco audience which recently greeted
the lord and lady with such abundant
disorder is about equal in reprehensi-
bility, probably. but of course in diff
ferent ways. But of the two sets of
The herald., 1895-12-19

natural rights is not his forte. His at
tempt in that direction savors of either
insincerity, timidity or ignorance Of
the subject. Perhaps he is afflicted
with all three of those drawbacks.
Whatever may be the cause, he fails to
tell "the whole truth and nothing but
the truth" on the subject that under
lies the foundation of all just govern
ment.
The herald., 1895-12-19

The prince of Naples, who is frequen thy
as about TO marry, stoutly main
tains that he will die bachelor. The
prince is very sensitive, even morbid, del
icate constitutionally, and under the in
tiuence of the depressing fact that his
uncle, Prince Oddone, brother of King
Humbert. was deformed ~ will not give
Italy hunchback king" the prince of
Naples recently said TO friend.
The herald., 1895-12-19

THERE is one world that President
Cleveland is not popular with-the
New York World. 1t is even against
the Monroe doctrine because President
Cleveland is so sturdily for the same.
The herald., 1895-12-19

HAVE you joined the Free Harbor
league? If not, why not? Don't wait
for the "other fellow" to join, but do
so yourself and bring the "other fell
low" in
The herald., 1895-12-19
A Noted Man In InWn

Mr.. Easton of New York city, who has
built more Turkish baths than any other
man. is experimenting the construction,
ventilation, etc., of the new Hammam
Turkish baths, 2l2 South broadway
Everything new. VIII open latter part of
December.
The herald., 1895-12-19
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1908
REDUCTION IN TIE
HERALD SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Is CENTS A WEEK

THE HERALD on and after jan
nary 2, 1895, will put in effect a re-
duced subscription rate as follows
The Herald, by Carrier, per
The herald., 1895-12-19
Mullen, Bluett & Co.

Christmas shopping center Ladies all around counters
All sorts of pretty things for gentemens overwhelmingly
Mulers Silk Handkerchief We have lot of special drives
in Silk Umbrellas Show us the man who doesn't want silk
umbrella
The herald., 1895-12-19

Kregelo q Breese, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth streets. Tel. Z43.
The herald., 1895-12-19

ED-Ali Communications to The Herald on
matters editorial and literary should be adj
dressed to w. S. Creighton, editor-in-chief.
The herald., 1895-12-19

E0-Persons desiring THE HERALD deliv.
cred at their homes can secure II by postal
card request order through telephone No.
1l7. Should delivery be irregular please mako
Immediate complaint at the office.
The herald., 1895-12-19

All the Mothers in Town
Know where to for k1eepan suits and overcoats and
the boys want toy music meaaphone picture book,
as other fellows.
The herald., 1895-12-19

Is a SIS OverCOat too Good?
Come around and see hen they gems of artistic pkn-
dor Good coats less money; down to $40 and $2; mighty
smart unS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07

F. NJ Williams. operator at the East
Haven tower, was initiated in the Sal
,tonstaH lodge, No. 25S, n. E. o. P, of
that place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07

Tuesday is a topic that win not be a
days theme. The majority Mr. Webster
received is compliment TO his popular
ity, but in Mr.. Pines STOW race, or the
sacrifice made of him In some way 0or
the republican nominee for city clerk
is elected by Ave majority 1t is whisper
ed old scores were settled at the polls.
Years ago Mr. Pine was active in cut
ting in twain the original township Of
Derby. Although there is not one quite
likely living in the now city of Derby
who would vote to Te-marry or annul
the divorce, seeing that Ansonia's debt
is fast approaching the uncomfortable
figures of 100000, yet at the time the
suit for separation was being urged and
advocated in Hartford before the COM
mittee of legislators there were many
righa in the heart of the borough of
Ansonia who did not want the town
split. They went to Hartford to pro-
test, but with no avail. The thing was
done, but human nature is strange some
times, not to forget ana not to forgive.
1t may be that Mr.. Pine suffered at the
polls in consequence of his activity in
that procedure. Public men in nomina-
tion for office are remembered for what
they have done, good or impolitic
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-07
DOTNGs IN DERBY.

"Has Been Sat On''--Some Remarks There's
on--A Public Library for Derby-The
Tramp Nuisance-Resuits Of Ansonia's
City EIection-General News.
Derby, Nov. 6.-The present admins
tration of municipal affairs has been
"sat on a good deal. Grumbling with
the mayors rulings and methods has
been popular and has become chronic
The query with those disgruntled or
hostile to the powers that be in the new
city of tarred walks has been can any
good come out of the current reign?
Mayor Atwater's appointments have
been criticised and to say the least, his
own party has not been very rapid in
according him support and encourage
ment. Mayor Atwater had some en-
barassmenlt at first in finding a tax
collector, but his selection of Mr.. A. H.
Alling, the senior member of the firm
of A. H. & G. B. Alling has been one
that most assuredly rebounds to the
praise of the Atwater rule. To sit at
the receipt of customs is not, as a rule,
plush-covered berth. To collect the
taxes according to the letter OF Derby s
city charter is by no means soft
snap. The salary is verify well-earned.
Mr. Alling has been indefatigable in his
work. The book was given to him last
week and he has shown to all, particu-
larly the slow ones or the forgetful,
that he meant business. The taxes
were never called in so closely before.
His final summing up last Friday night
before the board was thorough, neat,
concise manifest of the money he had
been ordered to collect and the actual
receipts. This exhibit showed that he
had gone half better than his prede-
cessors. This is not only to his credit
as a fearless, conscientious official but
it counts for the good judgment of the
one who appointed Mr.. Alling. The tax
collector is chosen for two years, so
that those who are on next years tally
may surmise that Mr.. Alling's first
years good record will very probably
be kept up to high water mark.
A public library for Derby has been
for long time a project shelved.
Many years ago it was discussed. If
the memory of the writer serves him
some kind of a statute permitting such
an incorporate institution was passed
in the halls of our lawmakers. The
library has so far consisted of volumes