davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
LoNDoN's OPINION.
Spain VIII Not Receive Assistance
From ANY Power

From ANY Power.
London, Oct 25.-The Daily Mail says
editoriaIIy this morning; The United
States is morally bound to give the
Sagasta cabinet fair trial. The good
intention with regard to Cuba is so
genuinely sincere that it will be uni
yersally laid at McKinley's door. The
Standard says: eff, as we have diff
Guilty to believe, Spain has threatened
to search suspected vessels in Cuban
waters in case fIibustering continues,
it is quite certain that Senior De Lone
will he told that Spain would do so at
her oWn peril 1t is highly improbable
that the United States viii declare war
With Spain, but it may recognize the
CubanS as belligerents. 1t would then
devolVe upon Spain to decide what re-
tort to make to that damaging move.
1t appears. therefore. that the grave
risk of rupture behooves Spain to ask
itself what would be the result of hos
tilities with America? We are thor
oughly alive to the courage and pat
riotism of Spain. But she would be
hopelessly overmatched in such con-
test. Such a war would inevitably
mean the loss of Cuba after a, costly
and disastrous struggle which Spanish
craftsmanship ought to do everything
in its power to avoid. we believe it. is
the idiest dream to hope for assist
ance from any European power"
The Daily Chronicle says: Neither
Spain nor the United States is likely to
yield. and an accident may precipitate
events
The Morning Post says: 'If Senior
Sagasta consistently maintains his
present attitude and adopts q more
practical conduct of Cuban affairs, he
will secure for Spain the sympathy of
all civilized nations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
HOME RULE FOR CUBA.
Spain's Intentions Outlined by q
Cabinet Minister.

london, Oct. 25.-The Madrid corres-
pondent to the Standard says;
A member of the cabinet assures me
that the government intends to give Cuba
complete local government with universal
suffrage to elect municipal and provincial
councils and an in5uar parliament The
latter VIII be composed Of upper and lower
chambers. haYing entire control Of taxa
ton and tariff. The responsible govern
ment Will be composed of five ministers,
whose councils Will be presided over by
the governor general
Senators and deputies for Cuba win con-
tinue to sit in the Spanish cortes and the
imperial government will still control the
army. navy. police tribunals and foreign
affairs of the colony, exactly as the pro-
gramme of the autonomists demanded.
The government has received promises
of the support of both the autonomists in
Cuba and those residing in France and
the United States, and expects no oppo-
sitiOn from the other colonial parties. The
same minister says that the government
does not believe the Spanish note win be
4 cause for friction with the United
States, because lit is coucired in friendly
tone and virtually shows that Sclin is
doing what the United States has repeat
eddy advised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
TWENTY-E|GHT SOULS
PLUNGED INTO ETERNITY
YOUNG BRIDE DESERTED.
George Hunt Arrested For Shooting
Man in Wyoming.
Especial to The Herald0

Pocatello, Ida, Oct &C. c. Frazer,
sheriff OF Albany county. Wy. last night
autographed from Montpelier to the city
marshal here to look out for and il found
lis captured his man and notified Sheriff
Frazer by wire that his bird had been
Gagged. Hunt will be held until the ar
rival of the sheriff from Laramie and says
he VIII go back without eXtradition pa
pers. Hunt said ne thought he would be
charged with assault with deadly Wea-
pom. 1t seems that in q quarrel over 4 card
game at Mountain Home. Wy. last Sep
teInber ne sSa1t a man named Everest in
the nip. Hunt is 80 years old and eyi-
IDENTIFY comes from a good family in Chi
cage, as he has in his possession papers
and kilograms proferring aid, and is not a
bad man in appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
BANK CASHIER cowHIDED.
A shoemaker's Wife Did it Under
Mental Excitement

SLOAN Springs, Ark, Oct 1i--oIrs- Ben
ianin Sapp. the young wife of Ehoemaker
sapp, created a SENSATION here by severely
iashing Cashier r. s. Morris Of the Pank
of SGIoaGn, with a. cowilide. The shoe2hcp
adjoining pne bank was pIe scene or me
episode Morris had bssn invited thers
BY the yUoman's husband, supposedly C1
business. and mud scarcely entered W.hsn
Mrs S4pp dauhgn az him. Ce151tedly
wrapping tlle raUflads which sine held
concealed by her side. around the bank
er's neck and shoulders. She was excited
and struck wildly. hitting an innocent by
sl.lnder a couple of hard raps. Morris IS
married and wealthy. Mrs. 9app claimed
M2rTss snsulssd hsr, but This IS deuted. 1t
IS understood t1at later Mr. and Mrs.
Sapp signed a stai-emenit completely AK
11nsrating Cashier MOTIFS of amy act Of
;rdiscretion whatever outside of a few
slarsh words in a business way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Mrs. Hamilton Found Not Guilty.
Frightful Railway Accident.
The Moneary Commission.
Spain and America.
PAGE TWO.
Political Outlook in the East.
PAGE THREE
A Klondike Gold King.
z. NJ. ri L A. Conference.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
State News.
FraternaI Societies.
PAGE SEVEN
One Girls Millions.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
Hugh Mclean Commits Suicide.
In Railway Circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
BANKS OF KANSAS
Show Up an Increase in Deposits Of
Ten Million.

Topeka. Kan. Oct 2t-Three hundred
and saveaIy-f1tr cut of 3S2 private AMI
state banks Of Kansas have made tAe-r
reports - Bank Commlss- John W.
PRESIDENTIAL, and they have verified lis
prophecy that the increase in deposits
would amouni. 10 s.. 019.0O1- This 4 ctl in
crease ever last y5ar Of 40 Fer colt- Mr..
Brsldeutl1al attributes i'll To tine wonderful
cleaning up OF private Indebtedness 1I1-r
the squeeze of money l0aner5 during .fle
past I'VE years. Thus leaTils the Te0pl6
with a surplus w1en Their strCendous
wheat crop was marketed.
The national bank reports have not yet
been made but * IS estimated that tAey
WIN SHOW avn increase of S2,090, COO, making
She entire increase in deposits neariy So
OOO,OOO The entire deposits of the state
are estimated at SlG001.000. which means
$50 per capita in available cash, u CON-
datt9n ImpTecederted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25

Mrs. Lou Hamilton is not guilty of
the murder of her husband, John H
Hamilton The jury in the case said so
at 11:45 O'Clock yesterday morning, and
the prison doors Immediately swung
open. and Lou Hamilton walked out a
free woman. The jury was out four
teen hours and three-quarters, having
retired at 9 O'Clock on Saturday even
ing.
Between s and O'Clock yesterday
morning the public commenced to ar
rive at the court house, and by 10 the
corridors were crowded with people
anxiousIy waiting to hear the result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
MRS. HAMIL TON
NOT GUILTY
Verdict Returned In the Cefe-
brated Murder Case.
THE RESULT A
GENERAL SURPRISE
IA Lawyers Victory" is the Usual
Comment.

Mrs. Hamilton Paints in Court When
the Verdict Is Read-A Demon
stration by the Spectators Results
in Two Young Men Being Fined
The Jury at First Stood Nine For
Aequittal and Three For Con-
viction For Murder in the First
Degree, But Quickly Changed to
Ten For AcquittaI and Remained
So Till After 10 O'Clock in the
Morning-Judge Powers, Fred T.
and Edward McGurrin Con-
graduated on Their Brilliant De-
tense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
NATIONAL BANKS.
Diphtheria at Pocatello.
Especial to The Herald.1

Pocatello, Ida. Oct M.-The 9-year-old
son of Il. B. Willis died Of diphtheria this
morning and was buried this afternoon
Two more of Mr.. Wills Httis ones have
been stricken with this disease. They
are and years of age. These, however,
are reported as showing signs of recovery.
The Wsllis home IS under quarantine and
the father is not allowed to visit his fam
n.y. BAD sewerage is said TO be the cause
of the disease. There are several cases of
sickness in Pocatello at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
CAUGHT AT P0CATELLO.
Wandered About Butte Without
Food OF Shelter.
Special to The Herald.)

SDecIA 20 Tue HeIAIU-J
Butte. Mon. Oct. ga young woman
who gave her name as Nfdude Southwict
was picked up on the street last night by
the police, as she was wandering aimleSs-
ly about. and had long been without food
or shelter Today she told a portion of
her story, and said that she had been de-
serted by her husband, to whom she WIS
recently married at Portland. but she re-
fuses to give his name. except 10 say that
he is a commercial traveller. Her parents.
she says. removed from Portland to Oak
is Southwick. The young woman bears
every evidence OF refinement and the fact
that she WAS well brought up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
FILM FLAM GAME.
Two Buffalo Crooks Work it on Cat
tlemen,

New York, Oct 24-Wtlard Walker, ~
years old. said by the police to be am old
Offender, who stated that his nome is in
Buffalo. n. Y, and John Ellis, Al years
old, of this city, vera arra3gued in the
Jefferson Market police court today.
charged with working film uaul'' game
on men leaving for Europe on cattle ships
of the Anchor line. Complaints had been
made to the police By cattle men VINO had
been swindled out of money by Two men
answering the descriptions of the prison
ers. The latter, it IS alleged get the cat
lie man To buy spurious bonds, telling
aAem they could be cashed IN either Lon
don or Liverpool. Wlen searched, the
prisoners had two finely executed b1Qds,
one of which mad the name Bank OF En-
craving ON i'll and une other mad che
beading. Massachusetts & Montana
Gold & Silver Mining Company" The
msn Waived examination and were re-
manded back Ito police headGu1rterS I'M
til tomorrow. when it rs expected that
more evidence against them VIII be pro
duced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
DEMAND THEIR RECALL.
American Missionaries Excite the
Fears of the Porte,

London. Oct. IA dispatch TO the Daily
Mail from Constantinople says: The porte
has demanded the recall of two American
missionaries from the province of Aieppo.
on the pretext that their mission for fae
distribution of relief is likely to cause dis
turDances. The United States legation has
ignored the demand and viii continue to
do until definite charges are made. being
convinced that the demand is merely the
first step TO a general one asking for the
recall of all missionaries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
conciliatory Instructions.

Madrid. Oct 24.-The instructions
given to Marshal BIanco. the new gov
ernor general of Cuba, are conciliatory
and aim to secure the cooperation of
all the parties. 1t is asserted that the
Cuban press viii enjoy more liberty.
subject to restrictions upon criticisms
calculated to effect military DISCIPLINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
EDWARD M'GURRIN.
small notes have an enormous popularity
Several meu suggest the coinage of
MONETARY UNITS


MONETARY UNITS
composed of a combination of gold and
silver, and Others suggest simply Ghe IS
SUpnce of certificates representing gold
and SILVER ingOts.
The commission asked a number of
questions Of a number of financial ex-
ports and men OF large experience in
financial affairs. The tenor of 5lle zspl.es
received is conservative and deTnolishes
ttae ra,aher widespread motion shat there
is a desire among men of '.h4s class for
uAe Withdrawal OF GreenbaekS and treas
ury notes. Owe of tAe best known
fuaneiers of tha country said TO the AS
Soci9ited Press represent ative, in discus
sing the work of the commission:
I uh1lR the revenue and finance de-
p1TtTn6l6s of The government should be
completely separated. Revenue is one
question and the problem of
CURRENCY AND BANKING
is another, and in their details they have
no proper connection. l should like to
see our Variega-ed paper currency uni
fed into two sections, coin certificates and
silver certificates; she coin certificates, TO
be confined to Denominations of $40 and
over, and the SILVER certificates 70 s., 81
and 81 bills, gradually withdrawing all
htgller than So. The treasury should hold
q gold reserve equal TO Is per cent of the
com certificates, and the secretary of the
treasury St1ouad be authorized TO cancel
should nave authority 70 maintain the
gold reserve at all times by purchasing
gold with surplus cash in tlle treasury
and slOrt-slme Obligations of the govern
mtnt. Tariff laws should be SO adjusted
as to insure a small surplus revenue. and
when tfaey do not, the secretary of the
treasury should be authorized 20 borrow
enough upon short time obligations TO
cover any deficiency in The revenue.
NATIONAL BANKS.
'"I7he national banks should be permits :
ted 10 issue notes 10 tale par value of tae
government bonds hedd BY them. Canada
has a. fairly good system for tAe ~eguIa-
lisa of ball circulation, and 1t might be
studied with pcotlt. l do net believe tine
American pd5p.a ara prepared for the
Withdrawal of glle guaep3aclls or treas
ury Notes, nor VIA uhey be uqtA q kanl-
ing act establishes an absolutely safe
bank note circulation and tlla people coma
to recognize 1t as such. Such a ban1 cur
rtncy must be rlsrl 1l1i in character. 1t
would be idle TO talk OF state bank is
sue. THIS country mas mad bitter exper-
ience w 9aat direction, and the neople
understand ITS evils"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
Frightful Accident on the
New York Central.
TRAPPED LIKE RATS
IN THE SHINY HUDSON
No Satisfactory Explanation Of Ac-
cident; All Is Conjecture.

Nothing Like it Ever Happened on
the CentraI-Miracu1ou Break
ing of the Coupling That Saved
Three Cars and Sixty Lives-Hu-
man Bridge Made For the Rescue
-Gruesome Evidences of the Dis
aster-stories Related by surviv-
ers and Others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
The White SQUADRON.

New York, Oct 2i.LThe White squad
rem. consisting of the cruisers New York
and Brooklyn and bartuleShips Massa-
chusetts Texas and Iowa. arrived here
today from an extended visit in eastern
waters. The New York proceeded up the
bay 10 the navy yard. while the three big
battEeshfp5 and the cruiser Brooklyn
anchored off Long Island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
Floods and lives lost.

Rome, Oct 2i.-The river Toronto, in
central Italy. which enters the Adriatic of
Ascol. has overfiowed. flooding the plain
of Ascot Several persons nave been
drowned At Forfin. and near Mendeloa.
a house collapsed. burying nine persons in
the ruins Floods are reported in various
other localities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
Protest to Be Handed woodford.

Madrid, Oct PA government protest
against flibustering Will be handed to
United States Minister Woodford tomor-
row.
According to a dispatch from Havana
General Weyler has ordered the abandon
nent of demonstrations in his honor and
against the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
BIG BOOTY SECURED.
Masked Burglars Dynamite the Safe
Of q Georgia Bank.

Webster City, Ca Oct 24-Three
masked burglars robbed the State Bank
Of B!airsburg this morning at 3 o'clock
They used dynamite and the explosion
shattered the large plate-gldss window
and badly wrecked the bank building.
They secured $1,000 worth of securities
and 4 small amount of cash. In eseaD-
ing they Shot and probably fatally
of their pals, whom they mistook for an
officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
Threaten to Mob a Ravisher.

Springfield. O.. Oct. "a Considerable
excitement exists he's over the report
that a mob is forming at Xenia 20 come
negro raYisher now in JaA here Gov
ernor Bushnell has authorized the sheriff
TO notify him at once if mob reaches
here,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
Tribesmen Preparing For Fight.

simia. Oct M-Acoriing to dispatches
received tonight the tribesmen are collect
ms in great force on both sides of Sepfa-
S,a pass, where the next serious fighting
IS expected to take place They are re-
moving their women to sgfe points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
FRED T. M'GURRIN.

of the celebrated case. They waited pa
tienfIy, and when it became known that
an agreement had been reached. ever--
body was on the tiptoe Of expectancy.
judge NorreH arrived about II o'clock
and the lawyers in the case and many
other members of the bar took seats
within the rail. and the space reserved
for The public was soon flied. The de-
PENDANT arrived, accompanied by her
faithful sister. Florence. and took the
seats they had occupied during the
trial. The defendants father, Thomas
Friday. was also present, and the jurors
took their seats in the jury box.
READING THE VERDICT.
AT Has ali was in readiness and in
reply to the question: Gentlemen.
have YOU agreed upon a verdict asked
nv Judge NorreIl. Foreman Foster re-
piied: I've have. Your Honor and
handed the missiVe which decided the
fate Of Lou Hamilton to Deputy Clerk
of the Court Little, who slowly and de-
ltberately unfolded it and amid a 81
Jence almost oppressive. read the title
of the cause: state of Utah US. Lou
Hamilton. etc. I'VE, the jurors empan-
eled in the above cause. find the de-
PENDANT not guilty
4 DEMONSTRATIONS.
There was hum for a second or two
and then the audience burst out in d
round of applause and hanl-clapping.
which vas quickly suppressed, and two
1,oung men, Who gave the names Of
steve Smith and Fred Jackson. upon
whom the eye of the court happened to
f,U we're. by his llonor's orders, con-
9rc+ed by the bailin 10 the bar of the
court and Judge NorTeil. in his seYeresf
tones. gave them a severe reprimand on
the jnopropriety OF any demonstrations
in a court Of justice, fined them $40
each and ordered them committed in
the county Jail until the fines were
raid. They we're taken in charge by
Inc officers and kept in custody till the
money was forthcoming, when they
: were liberated.
MRS. HAMILTON FAINTS.
Immediately after the reading of the
verdict Judge Powers and Messrs
Fred. r. and Edward NeGurrin shook
hands with Mrs. Hamilton and c0ngrat-
uIated her on her good fortune hut the
good news so completely overwhelmed
her that she sWooned away, and for
ten or Is minutes remained unconscious,
while being ministered TO by her sister
Florence, and others Then Judge Pow
ers and the Messrs- NcGurrin we're
overwhelmed with the congratu Iations
of their friends and members of The bar
on the signal and complete victory they
had Won
SET FREE.
Mrs. Hamilton was at once set free
and was assisted 10 the carriage in
r-1,n E<7,~fr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25

Inc result may fairly be stated as the
lawyers victory. They viii receive a
large mede of glory, but very little, if
any cash.
HOW THE JURY STOOD.
The Jurors were very averse to Civ
ing out how they stood in the balloung
but as far as could be learned the fol-
lowing is the positions they took While
considering the verdict:
The first ballot at a late hour on
Saturday night resulted in nine for
aeouittal AID three for conviction for
murder in the first degree. Those for
acQuittal we're William Evans. l. NJ.
Fisher, ". G. A Smoot, Thomas John
son, Lewis Hoasland, Q. y. Despair,
Robert Fisher. C. a. Carlquist and
Joseph p. Newman For conviction.
z. A. King, ". 3. Ennis and W. r.
Foster, the latter the foreman.
An attempt was made to compro-
mise on mauslaughter but that failed.
Succeeding ballots resulted in ten for
aequittal, z. A. King being the first
to change. The jury stood that way
all night, and at 8 o'clock they were
taken to breakfast on their return
W. 3. Ennis joined the majority and
Foreman Foster Was left alone for
conviction. The final ballot was taken
4 little before II o'clock and resulted
in the eapitulation of Foster and q
unanimous verdict Of acquittal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
One Of the Suggestions Offered the
Monetary Commission.
WIDESPREAD INTEREST
SILVER ENeRossEs ATTENTION
OF MOST CORRESPONDENTS.
Crank Letters Have Been Few and
the Great Mass Of Suggestions
Proceed From Men Who Have
Given the Currency Question In
telligent Thought National
Banks

washington, Oct A.-Wllen t1a MOI
etary commission recoaYenes on Nov. 8
1t VIII be ready to begin the preparation
of i.s currency measure and Zine report
that viii accompany it. The measure
itself WIN not be one of great length, and
it is probable that The report, Instead of
attempting to give a digest of all 1.-THE sug-
Sesitlons and testimony before the COM
mission, viii confine itself to a clear
statement of facts and terse argument
in support of the measure agreed upon.
The people generally nave responded
very freely TO the invitation of the com
mission 10 contribute uue.r views, and 1T
mas received i'm this way a, very fair index
of public OPINION upon Inc subject N eV-
cry Sec,ioa of The count.N. The crank
letters have bseN very lew me great
mass of the suggestions uas been from
men who have, evidently given much care
full study and Intelligent thought to the
currency question. The suggestions range
over every possible
PHASE OF THE SUBJECT.
and almost every writer has some sug-
gestion TO make as TO 'tle place that sill
yer should be in the currency Of t5e
currency of the country. a number Of
unlimited quantities With .lae issue of coin
certificates at market rates for the bull
lion, wGia redemption of these certificates
when presented al ruling market rates
But the plain effect of this plan would be
TO make ehe silver centificate nothing
more nor less than a warehouse receipt
with the government acting as the ware
house man. Ouher Suggestions are that
no DaDer money of Less diam $40 den0mi-
Glaltlpn be issued in amy form. thus re
quring a larger circulation of silver dol
lars and subsidiary coins. But the eX-
Der'ience of bankers has been that che
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
YERDICT a SURPRISE.

The result is a great victory for
Judge Powers and the young attorneys
Fred ]. and Edward McGurrin- In
fact It IS the greatest of the many
great victories Judge Powers has
won. 1t seemed a hopeless case from
the start. Everything was against
Mrs. Hamilton; the circumstances of
the killing. the facts which developed
afterwards. and public sentiment were
all strongly opposed to the defendant
It was an exceedingly uphm fight and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
Would you like to Read

All the political news during the
campaign? Then you must read The
Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
MRS. HAMILTON FAINTS.
SET FREE.

Mrs. Hamilton was at once set free
and was assisted 10 the carriage in
which so many times she has ldriven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25

to and from the county Jail but now
she was free and was driven TO her
fathers house
Judge Norrell thanked the jurors for
the attention and consideration they
had given the case and his honor COM
on the genuemanly and courteous
manner they had conducted the case
and the absence of acrimony and Bit
terness. and so ended one of the most
celebrated criminal cases ever tried in
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25

the result may fairly be stated as the
lawyers victory. They viii receive a
large mede of glory, but very little, if
any cash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-25
The Popular Newspaper

Is the newspaper that champions
the right OF the people The Herald
is on the peoples side and the people
are on The Herald side.