davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

prepared to come to his aid, from
Colon la, from Venezuela, where Cen
eral Crespo is his wa.m friend. from
Brazil where Da Gama's remnant will
fly to his aid, and from the Argentine
Republic and little Uruguay. So warm
has ever been the friendship of the lat
ter republic for Cuba's greatest revo-
lutlonary leader that in 1891 he it was
that was chosen to represent it in the
international monetary conference of
that year in Washington.
E. Matagas, the bandit, with a force
of 1000 men, has also espoused the
cause of the revolutionary party< and
his connection with the Marti cause
has in it the flavor of romance. It was
after the fiasco of 1879 that MART was
looked for most ardently by the Span
ish authorities, and capture meant inn
mediate execution. 1t was at this juno
ture that Matagas, who had seen and
admired young Marti, came to his aid
Hearing of a plan to give the young
leader up to the authorities. he. with
a band of followers, escorted him to a
secure place in the mountain district
and p7trolled the hiding place for
weeks finally aiding him to leave the
country.
The Future of Cuba.
But there is one subject on which
Marti has always talked freely. and
that is the. future of the Cuban re-
public. We desire first of ALL" said
he. 'to establish a liberal republ C.
founded, in many respects, on the Con
stitution of the United States. and
taking several admira bic features from
South American republics. OF course.
we have in our midst elements of
varied governmental proclivities. The
LIBERAL Spaniards are our ,conserva-
tives, the native Cubans are our liber-
ais and our radicals, and the golden
mean will be found by which these
elements, now for the first time ar
rayed against the Spanish monarchy.
will coalesce quietly and satisfactorily
in the formation o the new reDub1ic."
Only once before in the history of
Cuba, has the outlook for autonomy
looked as bright as it does today That
was when all Cuba was ready to
spring TO arms at the command Of the
liberator, Bolivar. Then the interven-
ton of the United States prevented the
consummation of the project, but the
enthusiasm of that early time has
now been famed into a determined
fervor that today animates every pat
riot in Central and South America, for
fully 5000 revolutionary troops are
massed in the eastern end of the island
about Guantanamo under the COM
mand OF General G. Moncada. In San
tiagO de Cuba, another force is gather
Ing, and the main army will probably
land in the south and begin its opera
tons against Ybarra. Spain has sent
additional troops to Cuba, and alto
sether the government forces will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

place will find him its Bolivar before
many months have passed. Jose Mar
ii today gave me more information
concerning the cause of the revolution
lists than he has yet impaired TO any
one outside of his immediate partisans.
He is man of splendid capacities;
his face is one of fine expression, and
every feature seems to reveal the in
nate honesty and honor of the man.
There is a tinge of gray in his hair,
and vet he is a young man. But TWEEN
W years of constant effort in behalf
of his country have furrowed deep
lines in his countenance and have
placed the marks of care on every
Ineament
I'VE expect" he said, that many
false reports will be transmitted to the
cities of the United States. We eX-
pect that Spanish emmissaries will
attempt to arouse public feeling
against US, in New York and else
where. I ask of the American people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

number 10000. But this force will of
necessity be divided up and will. be-
cause of its lack of knowledge of the
country, be very ineffective against
the guerilla warfare which win
mark at least the beginning of
the campaign. I have it from the
best Of authority that fully three-ouar
ters Of a mil ion dollars hav already
been subscribed TO the Crban cam
paign- Not alone are all the rev luton
airy troops being armed, but arr. nge-
ments have even been perfected for
the purchase of two merchantmen
which are to be changed into men-of-
war. The subscriptions to the cluse
before the end Of March will aggregate
nearly a million and half l look for
a real war that may last a year and
may last ten, but the prospects for
Cuban Independence never loo ed
brighter. CARLOS COMRF,T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

to trust and to aid us, at least with
their sylnpathies. Ours is such a
cause as Americans once bled for in
a fearful war against an overwhelm-
ing and resentful tyrant. We have
fought long and ardently for freedom,
and we now lock forward with more
hope than ever 70 the successful con-
ciusion of our efforts"
Of the plans OF the revolutionary
party nothing was divulged, but of
this also I am certain, that the actual
revolution has not yet begun. While
there have been uprisings here and
there on the island they were largely
conducted by irresponsible hotheads
who could not await the signal for con-
certed action. 1t is extremely doubt
full if Gomez and Marti are yet on the
island. Judging from a thousand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

cousin She broke off. turning away.
But took a step after her.
If my cousin were not I began,
in low, persuasive tones.
mot another word, please" whispered
There it fsg' I cried, tragically I'm
left to myself. You won't hold out a
please go away now said she.
'.I'n 60" said |, If
NO, no: go, please"
'If you'll say one word to me-"
zone word2" l just heard from Phil
ippa. as L leant my head forward 70
Eyes, one word. Then I shall have
strength toto tackle-I-I mean to 90
like an honest man TO Flo and-and do
There was a pause. stood expectant.
At last Philippa spoke.
Il never thought of this" she said.
-"Of course. you didn't said l. ''As a
matter of fact. had not thought of it
III do. think there's some good in
you-a little"
'Ah, you're too
Just a little. which under good in
huences-'
Yours would be angelicr'
Say one word" I implored.
Perhaps" said Pniiippa-
1 gave cry of joy.
Nov CO. added Philippa.
As a gentleman 1 was bound to 90.
took my hat and walked straight to the
uOVI q s4Liie VI IdulaHt HaL p4AleSS on
my face. Just as reached it, Philippa
spoke again.
'Mr. Vansittartr'
''Yes2
''You-youll see your cousin soon?''
Somehow 1 felt less radiant My smils
vanished.
Goodbye" said I, and opened the
Shall you see her tonight?'' asked
Philippa.
I paused a moment; then said. '1'n
try and 1 shut the door.
| went downstairs whstling softly
Then lit a cigarette. wanted it. And
said as I walked away
II wonder If I'm in a tight place"
For il seemed possible that / was. So
l took the night 10 think it over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

gled stream of poetry, proverb and tran
scendentalism He was The most earnest
of takers, and we forgot mis- wide renown
as writer in listening to the charm OF
his conversation He seemed to take in
the peculiar tastes and prejuices of each
Of us by sort of intuition, and we per
ceived our own thoughts more clearly
when they came back to. us reflected
from his translucent intellect.
After dinner we. spent couple OF
hours with him and Hawthorne, and then
otter brief call upon Alcott, we took
the train back to Boston. 1 would like
to relate the interview at Hawthorne's,
but, perhaps 1 can better fill my remain
ing space with the views that Wilson
to the character and influence of Emer-
son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

American republics and Mexico to the
signal for Cuba s revolution.
The unhappy revolution 'of 1883
taught Narti is a profitable lesson, and
it was then that he planned a revolu-
ton on a scale commensurate with the
power he had to contend against One
of his friends says that it was not until
1884 that his plans were first divulged
to a coterie of intimates. The purpose
was to form d civil government for
the revolutionary party with military
outposts at every possible point of
vantage. AS matter of fact, Marti
has anywhere from $4,000 to 10000 men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

establishment OF the old Spanish re-
public. As boy Marti had fought in
his Cuban home, and mis- transporta-
ton to Spain was deemed a necessity.
The fire of th5se days speaks as fer
Vently as ever from his eyes and lips.
In Central America he has friends
Of note who aided him in his
first expedition and who are today
helping him, both with money
and arms. 1t is believed that fully 81
US0 men will respond from the Central
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

''Have you forgotten your cousin, Mr..
Vansittart2"
It was exactly what had done. I had
clean forgotten Flo
You must have, I think she went on.
cor you would hardly venture TO hint to
me-
Look here, Miss March" I broke IN,
ITS all nonsense about Flo, you know.
She. doesn't half mean it and 1 don't
-
81 understood that you had asked
swell. so did I admitted in despera-
ton. Il say. Philippa-I mean, Miss
March-if 1 can square it with
''If you can what
'1f 1 can honorable"
mot another word, please, Mr.. Van
sittarti How can I listen while your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

Upon my honor, just screwed UP my
mouth because-because of the sun, you
know
Gave her whole life to saving a man
not in the least worthy of her."
what pityr' said l, trying to say
the right thing.
"A pity! It's just that that's so splen-
did
"Oh yes. of course-in one point Of
view Yes. II would be, Miss March,"
"And he never understood heri'
Liked someone else, did he2"
"Oh, no. He loved her
"Come. he had some good
IN his way ended Phillinpa with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
MART SENDS
A MESSAGE.
Says Cuba VIII Soon Be a Re-
pubic Like Amer
lea.
FIFTY THOUSAND ARMED.
THEY WILL MARCH UNDER THE
FIVE BARRED FLAG.
They Will Come at the Signal From
the United States, From Mexico.
From Central and South America
-Marti's Great Plan.
(written for The Herald,

Vera Crpz, Mexico, March 2.-'Ten
the American people for me that Cuba
viii soon greet them as a sister repub-
lic' and that the five-barred flag will
float over the citadels of the Island
Queen Of the West Indies
With these words on his lips, Jose
Marti, the civil leader and president
OF the Cuban revolutionary party. has
just left me- Whittier he is going I
know not, but believe his island birth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
measureless .disdain. THAT made it

measureless .disdain. THAT made it
worse"
1 began to feel uncomfortable: yet I
had another feeling. Philippe is wonder
fully striking when she looks naughty
and scornfuI.
Il shall read it." said / Its fine
idea. Pity things like that don't happen
in real lifei In real life nobody tries to
help a fellow
1 think I achieved some pathos in this
remark, for Phillippa turned a softening
glance upon me.
''He's just allowed" I continued. "to
go on making an-making all sorts of
blunders. / mean-and nobody cares
enough to do anything"
It's very hard to help some people"
said Phillippa sadly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
BRIEF TALK
WITH EMERSON.
He Says He Is Very Much Subject
to Moods.
SLOW SALE OF HIS BOOKS.
a MOST LABORIOUs REvIsER OF
PROOF SHEETS.

His Charm in Conversation One of
His Chief AttractiOns-A Mingled
Stream of Poetry, PrOverb and
TranscendentaIism- influence
Steadily Increasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

Orators and stage-coachmen, when tba
one wants argument and the other q
coat OF arms, adorn their cause and their
Shenstone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

Emerson, he said has been judged by
incorrect standards-as a poet and phil
osopher-but while he Is both. he IS much
more a great spiritual teacher, and so
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
L L
The Progress Made with Them, and the
Amounts.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 9.-The
Senate Committee on Appropriations
yesterday authorized q favorable re-
port on the urgent deficiency bill,
which has been held i'm the committee
since December 18th. The bill, as it
will be reported to day, will carry the
provision for the collection of the in
come tax, and it will not contain any
amendments for the alteration of the
present tariff law, az at one time seemed
probable it would. 1t will be a plain
appropriation bill, and if it is antagon-
lied at all iB will be because Of the in
come tax appropriation.
The total appropriation made by the
bill is 81, 1868 600, which is q reduction
of $I43, 595, from the total Of the House
bill. This reduction is cue to she fact
that separate bills were passed before
the holidays to meet the urgent de-
fciency at the Printing and Census
Offices. The passage Of these bills re-
duced the total to the extent OF $780,
600. The committee added approprla-
tIons amounting to 1886, 405 The prIn-
cipal of these increases Is $500, GOO for
the improvement of the harbOr at Gal
weston, Texas, which was inserted at
the REQUEST of the House Committee.
There Is also an addition of $25, 900 for
the enforcement of the Chinese exclu
sion act The bill also re-enacts b
provision which by error was left out
of the 4undry civil bill last year, allow.
ing S25 per mile for the survey OF
mountainous and heavily timbered
lands in the public land States.
The Senate Appropriations Commit
tee also completed consideration or the
army appropriation bill, and authorized
a favorable report upon it. There were
several minor changes in the bill, but
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
WORK OR BREAD"
DEMAND OF STARVING WORK.
INGMEN IN ST. JOHNS.

Infuriated by the Policy of the Govern
ment, the Starvelings Attack the Legis-
Iative Buildings.
ST. JOHNS N. F., Jan. S-Yester-
day morning, a crowd of about 8 600
workingmen who were thrown out OF
employment by the financial collapse
gathered before the legislative cham
bers. Later they formed into o
sion and paraded the streets. At the
head of the procession was born a white
flag bearing the words, Work Of
Bread"
Themovement created Consideration.
At first the police prepared to Gisperse
the crowd, but as their actions were
peaceful nothing further in this direc-
ton was done. After hooting the gov
eminent, the procession went to the
dry dock where is berthed the British
worship Teurpaline. which was sent
here to help preserve order. A COM
mittee Of the unemployed boarded the
ship and represented to Captain P0ore
now they and their families we're starv-
ing, They declared that they were
willing to work, but if no work was
available insisted that the government
should feed them. They threatened to
SOhAO UL4C AOCCSSd4 2 u 44l0 Lulu UAC
stores, Captain Poore intimated that
such attempts would be suppressed
with a stern hand, his orders being to
preserve the peace and to allow no in
reference with private property. He,
however, expressed his Willingness to
help the workingmen as far as he could.
He promised to write to the govern
.ment representing their case and urg
ing that help be extended to them. He
said that he would have an answer to,
day to his letter and would communi
cate it to them. With this assurance
the delegation withdrew.
Starvation is becoming more general
daily. The government was waited
upon last evening by a committee Of
the clergy of the various churches. In
reply to the committee the government
said that arrangements were being
made to provide employment for the
relief of the people. Lady O'Brien's
committee started two soup kitchens
yesterday, one in each end of the city.
Protested bills of exchange to the
amount Of thousands of dollars were
returned by Sundays mail. The reve-
nue. during the past month was not a
a 1.-THE of what it was during the cor
responding month of last year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
KINGoF CoREA REPORTED DEAD

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-A dispatch from
Yokohama to the Globe says some
Japanese newspapers print the report
that the King of Corea has been asses
einated, while other papers assert that
he has been Frustrated with epilepsy.
ENGLAND TO RESIST THE JAPANESE
LONDON, Jan, "a dispatch from
Shanghai to the Central NeWs says
that the British Government has wired
instructions to Admiral Freemantie,
commanding the British feet in Chinese
waters. to prevent by force, if neces-
sary, the Japanese squadron from as
cending the Yang-Tse King river.
The dispatch further states that the
Americans, Wilde and Howie, arrested
at Kobe in the steamer Sydney in No
vember last, in consequence of the dis
covery of a plot entered into with the
Chinese Government to destroy the
japanese ships by NEAR Of explosives,
who we're subsequently, released on
parole, have arrived at Wei ai-Wie,
and are engaged in the work of prepar-
ing explosives for use in carrying out
their scheme.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
RESPONSIBILITY OF PILOTS.
An Order Which Will Prevent Officers
From Shifting the Blame.

WASHINGTON, January 8 Secretary
Herbert to day issued general orders to
naval officers, reversing the former
practice of the department. regarding
the responsibility of pilots on board
w%arships, which will render it impOs-
gible hereafter to shift the blame for
injury to a vessel on the pilot, as was
attempted in the cases of the Columbia
last spring and the Cincinnati last No,
vember. The order is as follows:
The accident to the United States
ship Cincinnati, upon the occasion of
her striking ground OF the eastern side
Of the shoal, to the south and west of
Execution Rock lighthouse, Long
Island Sound, on the 10Th day Of No
vember last, renders it expedient that
the department promulgate to the ser
vice its views with regard to the re
sponsibility of pilots on board vessels
Of the navy.
A pilot is to be considered merely as
an adviser to the commanding officer,
and his presence on board a naval e
sci shall not relieve the commanding
officer Of such vessel or any of his sub
ordinates from full responsibility or
the proper performance Of the duties
with which they, or any of them, may
be charged concerning the navigation
of the vessel.
H. A. HERBERT. Sec'Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
THE BULL PUP PLEADED IN
COURT.
It Was so Eloquent that Justice Hogan
Discharged its Master-The the
Pup Thanked His Honor.

James Collins was lying drunk on
the pavement at Sixth Avenue and
Thirteenth street on Sunday afternoon.
A brindle pull pup stood patiently
alongside Of him.
Policeman Logan saw the pair, and
approached them with the intention of
waking the man. As he was about to
stoop over, the dog sho we'd his teeth
and growled. Logan respects bull
dogs, and he stepped back and called
out, Hey, there!" to the man. Collins
woke up.
Tell your dog" said the policeman,
ito let me arrest you"
Collins struggled to his feet and said
to the dog: -"Come on, Bully, we're
rested"
The dog "heeled" ~obediently, and
the policeman took them to the Thir-
tieth Street Station House. There was
no reason why the pup should be locked
up, but it was plain that he intended
to stick to his drunken master as long
as he could, and he was allowed to oc-
cupy the cell In which Collins spent the
night.
The dog accompanied Collins when
Logan took him down to jefferson
Market Police Court. and was close to
him when Justice Hogan asked:
well, sir, what have you to say for
~yourselfl"
Talk to him, Bully" whispered Col
Iins to the pup, and the pup jumped up
on the bridge, where the Justice could
see him, sat up, held up bis fore paws,
and whined.
Everybody in court was watching
him.
ssAre we sorryG" Collins asked him.
The pup whined loudly and more
forlornIy than before. He looked as if
he would cry in another minute.
swell, young man." said the Justice,
''I1l let you go this time on account of
your dog. I don't think you deserve
such f~aighfulness as he has shown. If
I was a-dog and had a drunken master
I would leave him. But / guess dogs
are more faithful than men,"
: Thank the Judge, Bully" said Col
Inns.
The dog stood up on his hind legs.
gave one short, joyous yelp, and
bounded out of the court room beside
his master.
Collins wouldn't give his address,
N. Y. Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
MINTYRE FOR FREE COINAGE.
Waite's Successor States His Views on
the Monetary Question.

DENVER, COL, January -
members of the Colorado State Legis-
lature left the Capitol building shortly
before noon yesterday, and proceeding
to the Tabor Opera House, met in joint
session for the inauguration of Gov
ernor elect Mcintyre. The Opera
House was deliberately and artistlcaIly
decorated for the occasion. Lieuten-
ant Governor Nichols presided, and
after q short prayer by Rev. Thomas
Uzzel, MIR. Mcintyre was introduced,
and n oath office administered by
Chief Justice Hayt, of the Supreme
Court. This was followed by the de
livery OF the inaugural address. There
vas a reception at the Brown Palace
Hotel last night, and an inaugural ball
at the Broadway Theatre.
Governor McIutire, in assuming the
duties Of Chief Executive, said that the
people had. through the ballot box
last November, conveyed to him with
peculiar force the command that the
law Is to be ~impartially administered
at all hazards.
To the General Assembly he cOunsels
the most rigid economy, and suggests
that a few, dlgested acts at this time
would be vastly more creditabIe than
AA0A p ON 0A4O D4ODOb4H
unwisely enacted laws.
He recommends legislation to abol-
ish the issuance of company scrip in
payment OF wages; to eliminate the
evil OF bubble corporations, and pro,
vide for a State bank examiner. Re-
gardlng monetary matters, he says in
part.
1.-THE enhanced value of gold is due
to legislation in it's favor; the lower
erlng prices of the last twenty years
are simply the measure of the increas-
ing value of gold. We do not expect
legislation favorable to silver because
it Is the money of the country nor be
cause we expect sympathy or charity
from any source, nor because we, as
producers, + interested In enhancing
ItS value, but because it's restoration Is
absolutely decreed by a natural law of
commerce that cannot be disObeyed
without the punishment following.
The punishment is being inflicted now
and Will become more and more griev-
GUS unit endurance must a and
bIindesaand prejudice, design and un-
selhshnesAmust ali yield to the crush
ing force Of natural laws.
This country must submit first, be-
cause its growth in population and the
consequent greater need of CONNER
ciol expansion will make the friction
of clogged exchanges mor and more
intense. The only remedy is the reeto-
ration of silver at a ratio with gold OF
10 70 l."
CARSON, New, January John e,
Jones, elected Governor by the silver
party of Nevada, was inangurated
yesterday morning, and other new
State officers were also seated.