davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-02
WILL NOT INTERFERE
McKinley's Decision in the New
Mexico Case.
THE ADVICE OF M'KENNA
HAD WEIGHT
WITH THE EXECUTIVE.

When the News Was Read to tae
Assassins, They Turned, Pale ana
Trembling and in Tears, to Their
Prayer Books-The Sad Ordeal of
Saying FAREWELL Once More
Gone Through With.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-02

Lee, wife and daughter of General F'itz-
hugh Lee. 1.-The American. zeonsul-general
here, sailed today for New York on the
Ward line steamer City of Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-02

Paris. April lit is asserted Russian
minister of foreign affairs did not ar
rive here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-02

Washington, April 1.-The senate today
confirmed the following nominations:
William S Hallenberger of Pennsyl-
vania, TO be second assistant postmaster
general.
Charlemagne Tower of Pennsylvania, to
be minister to Austria-Hungary.
Alexander NJ. Thackara of Pennsyl-
wanna, to be consul, at Havre. France
Arson Burlingame johnson of Colorado
to be consul at Annoy, China.
Henroz a. McClain of Pennsylvania, to
be collector of internal revenue for the
First district. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-02

Washington April president has
agreed to nominate DR.. w. w. Thomas.
of Portland, the minister to Sweden and
Norway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-02
Brief kilograms.

Frankfort, Ky, April DIR Hunter
still three votes away from senatorship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-02

Also several promotions in the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-02

Havana, April MRS. Lee and Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-02
In the Philippines.

Madrid, April IAN official address.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

and of like ambitions, and aspiring to
hold a place in the public eye, he sue
cessfully sought other offices. This
would have proved commendable in
any other political party. 1t means
crucifixion in the Pop aggregation By
those most intimate with the man So
cially and politically, by those of his
business relations with him, there is lit
tie doubt of average political integrity
and of scrupulous business honesty up
on his part, and more than that. the
present onslaught being made upon him
by leaders of his own party is simply
a conspiracy TO crush him out and rele-
gate him to private life. The hurrah
which will emphasize the elimination
of this scheme upon the part Of the con-
spirators will find no ecno in the COM
munity in which he lives outside Of the
loacl leaders in his own party. Vague
rumors and suspicious born of envious
rivalry, formulated into suppositious
charges and sworn to before plant com
mittees may, and no doubt will, politi-
cally "do up Lewelling. but they will
convince nobody outside of the Pop
party. and only such of that party as
are personally Interested in his laDsing
which they seek to make ignominious.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19
THE PASSING OF LEwELL1NG.

For unreaSOnablenesS, next to Pop
prejudice comes Pop hatred. Both are
hegotten Of ignorance. Eliminate pre-
judice from the breasts Of the rank and
file of the Pop party and the only bond
which has held that political organiZa-
general mailing sign of the combination
Is Brother" They brother each
other everywhere and on all occasions,
but each lovely brother carries a club
of the consistency Of the one with
which Cain slew Abel. The leaders Of
the Pop party in Kansas having form
ed themselves into guerilla squads, are
just now bushwhaching each other TO
the death out OF envy and the jealousy
OF rivalry. That man should rise
above his fellows through the sheer
force of brains and character is some
thing inconceiyAble To the leadership
of that party. They hate every man
read 10 preferment and fer no other
cause viii they heartily combine but To
kill of the suspected rival. To this end
they Will invent lies and swear 10 them
before investigating committees of their
own creation.
Governor L. n. Lewelling. OF this
city. is not political immortal, not
withstanding his phenomenal ascent as
a Pop politician He is not willy vii
lain of deep schemes and dark designs.
He is but an everyday clever man
whom the eX.sencies Of times out-of-
joint, together With modicum Of moth
er wit, combined TO suddenly elevate
into the chief magistracy Of the state.
But for the mallgn influences which
we allude 10 as peTmeating his party.
he would have made an average sue
cessful executive. Or had he n the end
of his term sgbSided and retired he
would have been lauied ana -hanoref
by those who are now bounding him
With a conspiracy. Being but human.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19
WAR ON BUTTERINE.

As there exists little or no prejudice
against cotton-seed lard Of cOtton-seed
olive oil, it is hard to determine why
such a prejudice exists against butter
made direct from the fat of the bovine
in place Of that churned out as fat from
the milk of the same animal. Fresh
butter. properly made from the cream
of milk of a healthy COW, from clean
milk neatly handled, is unquestionably
among the most palatable articles Of
food But the best soon grows rank
and then rancid. The great bulk of but
ter made and eaten, however, is neither
clean nor particularly wholesome. 1t
has neither grain nor sweetness. 1t Is
but COW grease, not fat of milk. The
milk is taken from the COW in an IN
cleanly way, catches filth. is exposed to
odors which it readily abSorbs, being
finally beaten into sticky grease, which
smells of the cowyard and OF heaven
knows what all Still there is q strong
prejudice against butter made direct
by packers from the same fat elements
and called butterine and oleomargarine.
Butter is largely made from milk of
scrawny. i'll kept and poorly fed COWS.
Butterine is made from the choice tai
low Of prime, fat, healthy, well-fed
beef 1t is the cleanest possible product
of the animal. Butter was originally
discovered as floating particles of fat
evolved from agitated milk confined in
a skin. Yet state legislatures pass laws
against the manufacture Of butterine
upon the grounds that it is an adulter
ated or a bogus production. In fact,
it is not But there is the prejudice.
Had the butter of milk been but a re-
cent discovery, and the butterine an old
standard article of food, doubtless the
prejudice would now be against the
product of the COW. However this
may be Illinois and Missouri have shut
out. by legal enactment, the manufac-
ture of butterine and Armour and Swift
and other leading manufacturers must
hunt UP other fields. The closing up of
these concerns will throw an army of
men out Of employment and deprive the
government of more than half a million
of dollars annual revenue. The farm
ers of Illinois claim that the law Of
that state will put S3,O00.000 annually
into their pockets. This we doubt. They
would sell all the butter they could
make. any way. and II a choice article,
at about as high price as If no but
terine was made. 1t is said that the
Armours and Swifts will move their
hutterine establishments to Kansas. II
they should, the chances are that the
next legislature will, in response to the
general prejudice and demand Of farm
ers. pass a law closing them out. 1t IS
not claimed, we believe, that butterine
in any way affects the price of cream
cry butter; that is. butter extracted |
from sweet milk by mechanical manip- |
ulation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19
Along the Kansas Nile.

It has become the fashion In the state 10
kick Lewelling. He will be forced out.
The board OF managers OF the Soldiers
Home have decided TO rebuild Governor
Smiths dynamited home.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is just a;
present usurping the first pages CT most OF
the Kansas evening dailies.
The fight on Leweillng is contemplate.
Leweiling Is better than nine-tsnths Of the
sanctimonious cranks who are fighting him.
1t is CHASTITY. wierdly hot-and then some.
Only 30 fellows turned out 20 the Republ-
can league meeting. How many would
turn out 10 Populist rally?
Cy Leland is the squarest politician in
Kansas But the other politicians are for
ever abusing him. Leland never goes back
OF his word.
Ed Howe, instead OF apologizing TO Mr..
Hobart for his unprovoked slam On her.
now congratUlates Mrs. Mckinley for hav-
ing squelched her.
II Leweiling is forced out Of his party.
and joins John Willis, the revolt in the
Populist party Will In al probability w.pe
il out OF existence.
". J. Fitzgerald. a felIoT-citizen OF Mike
Sutton. says that Sutton Is a good lawyer.
good mixer and politician, but as a 5gsi-
ness man he Is noi a success
Away down in their hearts some Kansas
politicians believe that Cy Leland could
have prevented McK,nley's nomination at
St Louis II he had wanted 20 20 80.
An Atchison man on his way home with
jag fell heavily 20 TIE ground Recoysr.ns
himself he hailed a DesEaoor and yelled.
Say. 6id you feel that esrtA-auzksr
Leland Is thought to BE 50 slick that ~hea
he Is TUNED down iAe newspaper say tha.
he wasa't-;hat he Is Just making the ps5-
l.c believe he vas TUNED down for 2ur-
pose.
Loiaas wanted Cram appointed Uh.;e.
States marshal but III nexsszserz n0z de-
clare that Leland dl3n't AID was for Sisrre
That s al bosa- Crura knows y zn1 50
does sts-ae-
A co.Iese professor reosstly visited q
farm near EurekA TIE arss eyez!-E hs
stood By vh3ie ire oosrs were being uzii.s1
szd nrlaly asks5: "Thsea cex ziysS ne
bufter--7ssx7
/ P. cAngSel WHO las bsoazE; .Ae whole
fsAt o. LszssLrz. z2a RsegsEczz Ehea
L~~elliEg vzs nominated sc- governor sze
1rst t.E7- To orsgsnsI AIEauce uoasda...
ss; e--a n h-zc4sse &c vas lzSye-
M. cooosr JsckSoE, = soazx Newspaper
Tr.zu a. Seg.sn- - hoard 20 r2ks hss
.fs&-k he has 1asi started n lie ps;ckek
ire cralzx All t5tsxVisss Al .-sls.sc.zrs
vso syz<z ;h-osxA- As 4 -sssi; =sogs ssa =
pcsIscA nS~s csys-x EAs -: <zsk Ia
cor1s S.si q Se~s0a ta2z znS o<ker e-fy "a
Ire slz2s.
Anssuuy Balsc:l-. <sw ;ss: TrAness
schsa.te-. sss f<-sozs Dsv:r@ Se1ssr = IeAa. /
,.e kkssEx-rchi.fs tat zSrs s2e-ses - s-sz
sxTe a .zassszz yz-sx- xs. - Il Co.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

Barnz;o. forty years ago. net 4 co1ssr u
LcaSou az3 told I'm ne nrighs hst,-r - -
Africa TIE coss.1 sad be prst.-re3 70
eo 70 America Ba--ey has .uss e5zzzltse.
suicstee worth si5s sg.o1s. TIE cozSln VITO
came % America = s;sn alive s1a ~rrts
=. There q 70 place ike America
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

laugh! I win laugh! You can't prevent
me. III let you have the best coffin In the
house for forty dollars. but you amt ever
to blow on ne-'
So saying he reached Tor old John
Wright's hand and shook Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

Il = estimated that the ns~ Illinois but
.e-:ae law viii take S Soln.oe year out o.
Il into the farmers pocket VAl.e tAas Is
rank class les,sistIoc 1, Is pseasar. 10 re-
aect that Armour VIII not st2rve beoause
Of the dsxcrs-7irzttc-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

Mckinley IS taking exceptional care OF
the literary fellows and ihe p-act.eing law
yers ana L. permitting the politicians 70
sweat Woodford. our new minister 20
Spain, Is q lawyer who has le; pol.;lcs alone
sufficiently TO oesome rich.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

Major Mckinley has gwen Dick Yates O.
Illinois the coilecforship ot internal reve-
nue. fo- tAe Sq-insSeat district Ar. Yates
Is the gentleman wAo came out 20 Kansas
lss; fan ard persuaded TIE people thai Kan
sas Is full of better orators than he
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

Mckinley IS said 70 sometime. think OF
TIE friends who could make demands on
him but do not There are sorne OF these
but they are as scarce a. existing First
National banks in the state that have gone
through . boom.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

When Populism started every man who
Republican party. Now the most san
guine Popuiist does not believe that It will
last over four years longer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

II is very funny to hear Queen Ii say
she is queen by the grace OF God But
God had just as much TO do with putting
her on the throne as He aid with eleva ting
queen by the grace OF God.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

Tie Sultan has issued an trade concedins
thai Angel IS persona grata and II he
doesn't change his mind and issue anothe.
trade declaring him TO be persona soma
suns, Angel viii soon Sc, out for Consiaa-
t!nople
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

Hav.ng at last arrived st the conclusion
;ha; the magnitude % business does not
cancel business principles. the Santa &c
has decided TO pu; OF pay-czrs. There has
been too much dreaming IL the manage
meut Of The Santa Fe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

While every man, woman and child in
the state IS busy calling him names, Lew
cling at least has the juiceless consolation
OF knowing that it IS persecution.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

The position of president OF France would
be more desirable is every Partisan didn' t
feel licensed. when feeling bad. 10 go out
AID throw things that exploded at him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

ssi q. ;Ax 2sry 5 ~ tsFtzasss sszssesssr
o. ers g ssess zszIksrzsfsfs srs1 zss gsr-
ssszffy setss>rs Asrxs sz=ns .or - Zf
csan.8 sss gH2li1if eszsetsaef N l.s 49,
80 rSzsg zzs hzs asf pssI = eeas = ses-
lsr s-.Ls s.sss sss2sz4z. ses...Ssss & =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

There Is no doubt that the Santa Fe has
been paving salaries to men who are not
on their pay-rolls and at the same time
we're rot legislators.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

II the annexation OF Hawaii is TO bring
US :njo collision with the japanese, We
should drop it. Il would be awfuily hu-
initiating TO so 10 war with the japanese.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

The man who threw the bomb at Faure
rode q bicycle Maybe il was only his
tire that exploded.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

Nat Goodwin, the actor. says that no
man who can not love should become an
actor II is true that Goodwin does little
else but love, and is a pretty good actor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

The first American shipment OF butter TO
London was not a marked succeSS-that is
the English do not speak IL fattering terms
o. il. Perhaps they were afraid OF spread
ing it on too thick.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

tradesmaa. What did he, a poor old far
mer, know about the prices of collins
Couldn't this man rob him? And was there
any more reason for submitting to robbery
when grief-stricken than a. any other time
he revolted and said rather gruffiy:
Martin. Come here, can't your
Mr. Martin, whose mind had been on a
certain joke was smiling surreptitiously but
he now Strengthened his face and turned
slowly to his customer, who jerking his
thumb in the direction of rear apartment.
dragged him through the door, which he
shut:
Martin" he said glar!ng savagely at
him. How much do those fine coffins
ccst?'
Martin looked at him keenly and with a
choking inclination TO smile said:
"Seventy-five dollars
Where does it all come in?''
Martins inclination to laugh died away
and lie asked seriously:
What come in?''
What IS il that costs 50 much about a
wooden box IL aint a particular kind Of
wood is ii, or is IL the cloth%'
They re siiver-mounted.' whispered Mar
tn with a mysterious inclination to conceal
ment which he had caught from the Gus
toner.
Look here" the customer went on.
"Spose you rent 'en-those silver fixings
10 me for tire coffin and then before it is
covered up take en- of again.
Rent 'em!' exclaimed the undertaken.
That's what said
Take 'em off and rent 'em again after
ward.''
Yes"
.'Rent 'en TO poor people as wants to
make show instead OF selling 'em 10 'en. -"
Yes
The undertaken broke into a loud laugh
The tears rolled down his cheeks and his
heavy paunch Quivered under the ouskinS
burst OF suppressed good humor. The old
farmer watched him blankly at first then
suspiciously, then angr:ly and strcde a;
last across the floor with menance IN his
cl,nched fists.
But the undertaken turned toward him,
still screaming with laughter and pushed
hlnu away. The old farmer studied the
shaking f9yure grimiy and compressed his
lips when the Undertaken struck him on the
shoulder and. red with laughing, halt-push-
cd him across the room.
What 90 you mean" asked the farmer
threatening.
Want me TO rent EN- and then give you
a CT; price on the cofinT'
John Wright. the farmer sad nothing. he
felt that the man was ric;cuiins him he
took step forward 20 CHOKE the .ool. when
the UndeTiaker stopped him and exclsiz1-
ed:
81 VIII laugh. VII laugh al please
] don't care whether Il offen6s you o. uot
1 don't give continental wsr-whoop for
you or any OF your reiatoal IL laugh
I'm go 90 Hits" Wr,ghi saii turning
away.
Bu; az this threat OF TIE farmer . pstro
rize his competitor Cndersaker AsrttE bulls
tered and said: .No. yoa VIII rot Yoa'n o,y
here Yes, you'l buy here III give you
your cc-ssn and re1, you your SILVER han
dies. but II You ever go 10 Hits or z rcg
erer sell any one ,As; can ,aGga- II blow
or ycu III tSil hcw yoa WAS SO s,sn-y
tha; yoE rented sas handles o. your vt.e's
co.aa ard the community vsl freeze the
1reck,es OF you Tl q dew. ! eza
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

The Voss;scha Zeitang grants America the
privilege Of annexing Hawaii II we desire 70
DO 50. II ii IS al the same to the Voss;s-
che Ze.tung. the vossische Zeitung can so
and saturate its head by soaking.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-19

Debs with his Social Democracy scheme
Is harmless enough today. but Il was not
SO very long ago that he had the news,
papers printing the American flag and ean-
irg on the people 20 brace up AMI keep
cool
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
sp.elal Dl,pa.eh to .he In.elIIrOneor.


WASHINGTON, D. c., March H.
During the lull Of, two days In congress
slOnal proceedings, Representative Day
ton, Of the Second West Virginia dis
trict, has been examining the papers on
file in support Of applicants for the four
hundred and more postofiCes in his dis
triet, and tonight had passed upon and
decided TO indorBe the following, some
OF which are among the most important
he has for recommendation:
Martlnsburg, Alex. ClohRn; King
wood, James w. White; Grafton, James
w. Holt; MoOreheld, Z. o. HRrwood;
Phlllppi. G. 4. Grant: Harper's Ferry,
Jacob r. Grove; Pennington, n. F. Bro
hard: Colfax, ]. N. BogGess; Tryconnen,
A. s. Love; Pruntytown, L. 8. SInSell;
Duke, AlOnongUlia county, Capt. Il. i.
Parker; BoothBvLlle, Marion county,
Martin L. Holt; Clrcleville, Pendelton
county, p. a. Lambert; MOntlose, Ram
dOlph county, Mrs. Sarah p. Jet; Peel
tree, Barbour county, d. B. Ward; Pur-
Sittsville, Mrs. Martha X. Purgltt; Lit
tie Falls, MonongRlia. county, Benson
Jacobs; Burnsville. Barbour county,
Christian Post; Astor, Taylor county,
Byron $. KilWOrth; Watson, Marion
county, z. NJ. Reese: Barracksville. Ma
rion county, ]. Z. Merrlheld: Thornton,
Taylor county, W. ]. Painter; Simpson,
Taylor county, II. c. Davis.
In making theSe selections, Mr.. Dayton
adhered strictly 10 his rule of endorsing
those who are recommended by the c0un-
~ executive committees. He announced
soon after the election that he would
adopt that rule, and It Is his purpose 20
continue Its observance. He expects TO
take up and dispose OF other cases as
rapidly as circumstances will permit.
Mr.. Dayton deaires the IntellIgencer TO
state that he has already sent out ten
thousand packages OF seeds to his con-
stituentR and afterwards obtained two
thousand additional packages by bor-
rowing OF his colleagues, who could spare
from their supply. These will be sent
ont as soon az possible TO those whose ap-
pllcatIons are now OH file, or TO all cum-
ers while the SICK lasts.
II has been announced from the post
office department that the present in-
cumbentS in ofiics are to be permitted to
serve out their respective terms, changes
being made only where vacancies exist
from deRths or reslgnationS, except
where grave charges are preferred. II Is
understood, however, from the sentiment
heard upon all NideS that the department
will receive great many reHlgnaa1onS.
Il Is remembered that the Hon. W. r.
Morrison in defining his own advocacy of
the civil service Law, once said TO DEM
ocrattc constituent that he was In favor
| OF leaving all honest Republicans in of-
nee; ''but, he added, eve do not expect
to find any honest Republicans In ONCE" !"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
HORRIBLE DISASTER

On the OOCOAh-nuFVtVoTBo o. ofRbhlpNsFeoAe"
Vessel Picked Op-ElgIltV PsTsOlls Per-
IsIled-TsrFibIo Condition o. the saved
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE World
will tomorrow publish the following:
The schooner HildR, which piles along
the coast between Perth Amboy and
Savannah came into port last night
bearing with her q story horrible even
in the annals Of the Atlantic ocean. She
carried in her cabin four passengers
whom she had picked up in boat Mon-
day ten miles on shore. It was Cap
tain Rlemes, skipper OF the Hllda, who
first sighted the boat. As the sehoon-
er drew near the outlines Of human tig-
ures were made out Then on the prov
Of the boat they saw the words "Vule
de st. Nazalre."
A boat wus lowered and the chief
mate aud four seamen jumped In anu
rOWed out to the helpless craft.
At the prov OF the boat and appas
rently in charge Of the party, was an
old man wearing the uniform OK
ships oiilcer.
The mnte recognized In the face, hol-
low and sunken with the cold and want
OF many dRy4, the features OF Cap-
tain Jules Berri, one Of the best known
OF the commanders OF the Havrs
branch OF the French line and now long
transferred to the West Indian service.
Behind him on the centre seat were
two hRlf.dressed, cOatless, hAtless men,
hugglng themselves with each blast or
the cold wind and gtbbering at the
startled faces OF the HlldA's sailors. AZ
their feet was q fourth man. The olo
man at the prov opened his lips as X
TO speak, but no sound came from theIn.
One by one the four men were lltteu IN.
In the stern OF the craft was o hfth
man. One OF the sailors touched him on
the arm and began TO draw him Ben-
tly forward when he slid OF the seat
and sank llfelesS heap on the bottom
OF the boat. Three moro corpses were
In the boat.
careftiIY looked after and partially
brought back TO life and reason.
Captain Berrl. the first to recover. was
able to gasp out some words OF his
story.
Eight" were his first words In answer
TO n question "EtEht-theTe were more
than eIght-there were eighty Souls on
that boat when We abandoned the 81 Nn-
zalre. OF all those men and women .' we
four are the only ones left awe. Inc
Others starved or froze where they sui.
They died in all ways. They sank drop
ped OF one by one, except WheTe tIiey
went mad, and then some jumped into
the SEA and ended It in that way. Nle
captain was the first to go: The men
were quiet enough mostly TIL they saw
the women die: then they seemed All at
once 10 get raving, stark mad An are
here noE. One. my comrada, Ut: M1lre
Stante, our engineer and Tasarao' hFAS
mate. This is all can tell now