davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-05
BRYAN'S RECEPTION AT HOME
GREATER THAN ANY YET AC-
CORDED IN LINCOLN.
Not Yet Ready to Speak On Mexico
Banqueted By the Travelling
Mems Club.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 4.-W. J. .Bryan's
home coming from his Mexican trip this
evening was the occasion of a more
marked display of enthusiasm on the
part of his political and social friends
than has been shown since his return
from Chicago following his nomination
for the presidency. This being the night
of the complimentary banquet rendered
him by the Bryan Travelling Mems
club, a number of distinguished men
who participated in the function were
on hand at the station to greet him.
To the Associated Press correspondent,
Mr.. Bryan said he was not yet ready to
express his impressions of Mexico, and
that furthermore his speech tonight
would be eXt9mporaneous. 1t was
nearly 10 o'clock when the banquet hall
of the Lincoln hotel was thrown open.
For an hour previous reception was
rendered to notable guests from abroad
Hon. George Fred Williams of Bos-
ton, Hon. David Overmyer and Hon. j.
II. Atwood of Kansas. Covers were laid
for 200 guests, and over an hour was
spent in discussion of the menu. The
principal address of the evening was
by Mr.. Overmyer on the subject, THE
National Democrat" Among other
speakers We're George W. Berge, Lin
coin: Governor HClcomb, Nebraska; G.
NJ Hitchcock, Omaha; Hon. w. H
Thompson. Grand Island, Neb.; John
II. Atwood, Kansas.
Mr.. Bryan responded to the toast
"Our Guests"
Nearly all the speakers referred to
Mr. Bryan as the generally accepted
candidate in 1900, and the sentiment
was generously applauded. 1t was af-
ter a. m. when the banquet con-
Guided.
Kansas City, Jan. 4-William ].
Bryan, VINO passed through Kansas
City today, en- route home from his trip
to Mexico. in company with eX-Consul
T. Crittenden, formerly governor Of
Missouri. declined to talk for publica-
ton regarding his observations from
a financial standpoint made on the
journey. Governor Crittenden, seen
later, told in an interview of the trip.
Mr.. Bryan's trip through Mexico"
said he, was like a triumphal entry
from beginning 10 end. He was ac-
corded a welcome from the time he
entered the country until he left, such
as no private citizen of any country
ever received there. The only way l
can describe it is by saying that the
500 miles from Neuvo Laredo to the
City of Mexico seemed like one long
road, lighted in honor of the occasion
and walled in on either side by crowds
of people, shouting, dancing and throw
ing flowers.
There was a continual round of din
ners, receptions and ovations. 1 have
never seen anything like it before, and
1 never expect to see anything that will
equal it again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-05
OLD TALK REVIVED.

Letters and kilograms poured in to-
day on Governor Bushnell, the dissent
ing Republican members and others,
protesting against the action Of the Re-
publicans who are cooperating with
the Democrats. In reply, those about
the headquarters in the Great Southern
hotel, revived the talk of the American
Protective association, the workingmen
and others being opposed to Senator
Hanna. 1t was charged that the sena-
tor had Mrs. Griffith annoyed by his
emissaries, and that the senator was
with her two hours before her husband
announced himself for Hanna.
The announcement today by the Re
publicans that they would have no
joint senatorial caucus tomorrow night
or at any time previous to the ballot
ting for senator, will compel ali to
continue in their guerilla warfare for
another week but with the result de-
pending on the action of two or three
doubtful members, neither side could
show its hand without exposing the re-
cruits or the deserters to terrific fire
for at least a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-05
There Is No Business.

Trade or profession that cannot use
advertising in some form success
fully and proftably.- Printers Ink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-05

Continued on Page 2,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-05

COMBINE POLITICS.
While Mr.. Kurtz and his associates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-05
Newspaper Advertising

Costs less and has more general
and wider effect than any other.
Evening star., 1898-06-13

Grace Polkinhorn; 'Tenting Tonight
Power Of the Flag" Birdie Schneider;
When the Star Spangled Banner Was
Written" Bessie Keyser; Star Spangled
Ranuer;" recitation, Flag of Our Country"
Jeannette Farden: Columbia, the Gem of
the OCEAN, wand drill.
Webster School, eighth grade-"Hail Co
lumbia.' school, The Soldiers Dream
Miss Harris: Shouting the Battle Cry of
Freedom" school; The American Flag"
Miss Morrison; THE Star Spangled Ban
Ernst; The American Hymn" school,;
Cuban Liberty" Miss Oedekoven;
Tramp. Tramp. Tramp school: Battle
Hymn of the Republic Miss Linkhow;
Union and Liberty Miss Mankin; Free
DOM, school; My Country, Miss Cries
bauer; Long Live America school;
Gray and Blue" Miss Towles; The Amer
lean Eagle, Miss Roberts; Columbia the
Gem of the Ocean," school,; Our National
Banner, Miss Heilprin: America" school
banneker School. VIM A Pledser of
Georgia will preside-Opening chorus
Flag. the schools, under the direction of
Miss E. D. Barrier; chorus, 'The Red,
White and Blue the schools; recitation,
Maria Hilstock, Gertrude Dodson, Edward
Wormley and Bessie Johnson; chorus Our
Country, May She Always Be Right" fifth
grade; recitations, The Flag We Love-"
Nettie Smith; THE Flag of the Free
Buana Jones; recitation, Stream Old
Cory, Alphonzo Wicks; solo and chorus,
The Battle Hymn of the Republic" SOLO
ist, Miss Sophia Colbert; recitation, 1.-The
Old Flag Again." Goldie Wayne; recitation,
Union and Liberty" Marian Scott; chorus,
The Star Spangled Banner" the schools;
address. John P. Green of Ohio; chorus,
"Tenting Tonight" the schools.
Lenox School, first srade-Song, the
school, History of Our flag" flag salute;
When Dewey and Sampson" song,
Charles Swan: song, Arthur Curtain; story
OF writing of Star Spangled Banner THE
Star Spangled Banner song. school,
Lenox School. second grade-salute.
school; singing. My Country. 'Tis of
Thee" school: poem; singing. ''star Span
gled Banner" school; reading; singing,
LeEox School, third grade-Salute to the
flag, school; singing, THE Star Spangled
Banner" school; reading. 1.-The Origin Of
the Flag Emory Jones: poem. "OuT Coun-
try's Flag" Ida Becker: singing. "Colum-
be- school; poem, The Red, White and
Bire." Elmer SchIoth; singing, My Coun-
try. 'Tis of Thee school.
Lenox School. fourth grade-Salute to
flag. school; singing, The Star Spangled
Banner" school; reading. Our Flag; Its
Origin and Symbolism" Guy Spring;
Betsy Ross and Betsy Ross House." Edna
Thomas: singing. Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean" school; Origin and Authors of
National Songs" Lille Zimmerman; My
Country, .Tis of Thee school.
Lenox School, seventn grade-"Story of
the Flag" school; singing of patriotic songs
By the school
Lenox school, eighth grade-"Hai to Our
Native Land" solo and chorus; recitation,
Constitution" Mabel Trazzare; reading.
Flag of the Free" school; recitation,
Love of Country" Rosie Grimes; song.
Columbia, school; recitation, antiquity
o. Freedom" Eileen Wachter; song, Star
Spangled Banner" school.
Evening star., 1898-06-13

3 o"
the courage displayed by their forefathers
against General Diapers troops in 1862. In
view of Captain General Augustus dispatch.
the surrender of Manila appears inevitable
within a fortnight. In Spain's best inter-
ests 1t is hoped that when Manila and San
tiaso have fallen she will recognize the
necessity of bringing to end contest
unequal from the first and rendered hope
iessly so by her total l'unpreparedness."
Inc Iimes, commenting editorially upon
the arrival of a new stage in the devel-
opment of the war; says.
II Is interesting to recall the fact that
the last time the American troops landed
In cuba. In 1762, they were under British
colors. The American commander is not
likely to put unlimited faith In the assist
ance OF Gomez Judging from past expe-
rfence OF the work of the Spanish army
against the insurgents the reduction of
santiago Will not prove a formidable task.
In any case We shall soon know whether
the Spanish army can better vindicate the
ancient fighting reputation of the Spanish
race than Admiral Cervera's squadron has
done Il"
Evening star., 1898-06-13
SOLDIER KILLED BY CAR S
Member of Sixty-Fifth New York Regiment
Meets Instant Death.
Frank kaynOurke of Buffalo, N. Y.
Struck by Freight Train on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. II.

Frank kaynourke, a private of Company
7, of Buffalo, 65th Regiment New York
Volunteers, was struck by a northbound
freight train of the Washington-Southern
railroad and instantly killed about o'clock
last night. Kaynourke with two compan-
ions, 1t is said. spent the day at Jackson
City. Some time during the afternoon his
companions left him and came to this city.
kayEourke declined to accompany them. de-
claring that as he had already overstayed
his leave of absence the punishment would
not be much greater if he did not return
until today. He evidently changed his mind
however for shortly before o'clock ne ap-
preached Mr.. John Morrisey, track
walker and watchman CT the Fort Runyon
trestle, and inquired of him how he could
get to Camp Alger. The watchman directed
him to Arlington Station. where ne could
take the electric cars. To a Star reporter
Mr.. Morrison said:
The first time 1 saw the man was about
! 80 o clock, and then he was in company
with colorcd man and woman. They
were coming down the track together from
the direction of jackson City. The soldier
lad evidently been drinking, but he was not
drunk.
Shortly afte- they passed me the soldier
went over on the east side of the track
and the colored man and woman went on
down the road I did not see the soldier
again until few minutes before o'clock.
HSu ne Cduie up u me anu asked He
about the trains. directed him to Ar
lington junction, but he declined to go,
stating that he would go to the tower at
the south end of the bridge.
He had hardly started in that direction
before L saw a train coming. l called to
him to get off the track, but he evidently
did rot hear me, for in a second and be-
fore l could reach him, the train struck
him, knocking him about twenty feet. l
picked up my lantern and went to where he
was lying, but he was dead when 1 got to
him. | summoned assistance and STAYED
by him until this morning."
Coroner Randolph Birch was summoned
and with Mr. John c. Nelson removed the
body to the house of Charles Mudd, near
by, where an inquest was held. In the
meantime Sergeant III. o. Hicks of the Hos
pital Corps of the G5th Regiment arrive..
and Was present at the inquest, which was
held in a room of Chas. Mudd's house at
Fort Runyon.
The jury. with John C. Nelson as fore
man returned the following verdict:
We, the jury. find that the said Frank
kaynourke came to his death by being
struck by a trair of cars of the Washing
ton-Southern Railroad Company at the
north end of the Fort Runyon trestle and
We, the jury excnerGte the railroad com
pany from all blame"
When the dead body was searched a 80
gold piece. 81 paper bill, a gold ring and
pass, dated May %, 1898, and good for
tv enty-four hours were found. Upon the
woman living near Brick Haven, Alexan-
dria COUNT.
After the inquest =he body was turned
over to Se'gt. Hicks. and he had it re-
moved to Fort Myer, where it will be pre-
pared for burial
Evening star., 1898-06-13
NOTHING CAN SAVE MANILA
Gloomy View Taken of the Situation by
Spanish Minister

LONDON, June 13.-Senor Romer Giron.
the Spanish minister of colonies, accord
ing tc a special dispatch from Madrid, has
in the course of a recent interview ex-
pressed the opinion that nothing short of
miracle can save Manila.
private dispatch received I'm Madrid
from Manila dated June s. represents the
situation there as being slightly improved.
1t says: In spite of the insurreetion in
the province, the capital Is resolved upon
resistance. The defenses have been in
creased. fresh battalions of volunteers have
been organized and the place yictualed for
two months"
Rear Admiral SIMPSONS acquisition of a
base for Coaling and supplies at Guanta-
namo Is recognized in London as practi-
cally sealing the fate of Santiago, although
1t is believed that the Spanish troops will
show a good fight before the city is cap
tured.
The Paris correspondent of the Stand
ard says: Critics here regard the occu-
patton Of Guantanamo harbor as a mas.
ter stroke and the factsthat 5000 Spanish
allowed the landing as omnously signifi-
can't
Review of Weeks Operations.
The London Times, in the course of an
article reviewing last weeks operations,
after remarking that Guantanamo bay will
serve admirably as a coaling station and
sheltered harbor for the large American
fleet. thus playing the exact part assigned
to it by Admiral Vernon In 174l, and the
Evening star., 1898-06-13

marines being employed as an advance
guard. in accordance with numberless pre-
cedents in the history of the British navy,
says: -,
1.-The Spanish garrison. we think, Goes
not exceed 10000 men, who have an I'M
mense position to hold and are lacking
in supplies. Therefore General Shafters
difficuIties will be mainly those of climate
and movement, owing to the absence OF
good roads, On the other hand, the diff
eulties of communication will prevent the
dispatch of renforcements from Havana,
and the Santiago garrison will be left to Its
own resources.
admiral Cervera's proceedings have
proved that the Spanish ships find 1t i'm
possible to keep at sea, and If it be true
that the minister OF marine has dismissed
the capable Scotch engineers in its service
the difficulty Is fully accounted for. 1t is
J highly improbable that Admiral Camara
viii attempt to cross the Atlantic. but
some fast American cruisers may appear
ere long In Spanish waters.
Insurgents SHOW Courage.
'In the recent action In the Philippines
the insurgents seem to have fought with
Evening star., 1898-06-13
The Roy. win BE Paid.

Commissioner of Pensions H. Clay Evans
never forgets the boys of his state, and
when he heard there was regiment of his
boys at Camp Alger he made arrangements
to visit them. Last week he went through
the camp and was surprised TO find the
boys actually In need, largely due to the
failure of the paymaster to settle with
them since they were called out Commits
sicner Evans Immediately went to head
quarters and made a personal appeal to
Paymaster General Stanton. The latter at
once set about to correct the matter and,
as result. the boys will be paid on to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1898-06-13

June Sale of Mems
furnishings,

Big values that the Haber-
dasher buyer was able to COM
mand with cash and quantities
figuring prices down to the low
est point yet reached for such
qualities.
90 dozen Woven Madras NcgIige Shirts:
p.ease observe they WOVEN Madras
NOT stamped. as most shirts are at this
price price; neat patterns in Scetchy ef- 49,
80 dozen Woven Madras Neglige Shirts.
each with two collars and pair of combina-
tion cuffs to match: patterns that are very
stylish and exclusive; perfect fit-
ting shirts. All sizes. Worth 81, IT,
ers, with French neck, SILK front. pearl
buttons, reinforced seat and srspegtler
tapes. Good soc. Underwear Om-
Aoi oi'.'''....'..-.. .............. oVyNe
A chance to get some extra good quality
White Shirts for very little money. White
Laundered Shirts, open front and back:
Wide fine linen bosom that is just the thing
If you go without a vest these hot days:
reinforced all over. Would be right oG
priced at $1.25. June Sale Offering OVCe
29 dozen Of those suspenders that are
made In imitation of Guyot's The 1 En-
genuine sell for 50c These. . DC.
so dozen regular SOC. Silk Tecks, Four
aein.ne. terns. and impe'ai. latest pat. 25c,
Evening star., 1898-06-13
Sensational Break in Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June 13.-There
was a sensational break in wheat today
which demoralized the market badly. July
wheat, which closed Saturday at $113h
opened this morning at $111H, and then
broke sharply to 99I4. There were runors
of treachery on the part of some of the big
bull operators, but these were unconfirmed.
At noon the market was more settled. but
still excitable.
Evening star., 1898-06-13
Baron Cnrberry is Dead.

LONDON, June 13.-Baron Carbcrry
(Algernon William George Evans -Freke)
is dead. He was born on September 9.
1868. was formerly a lieutenant in the I'd
Battalion. Northamptonshire Regiment.
and at the time of his death was a justice
of the peace and deputy lieutenant for
Cork county, Ireland.
Evening star., 1898-06-13
Gen. keifer CalIs.

Gen. j. Warren Keifer. appointed mata
general Of volunteers. was at the War De
partment yesterday for consultation witt
the officials regarding his new duties. 1t q
said General Keifer will be assigned TO a
command at Chickamauga
Evening star., 1898-06-13
Steamship Arrivals.

At New York, June 13-Arrived: Manito-
ba, from London: Furnessia. from Glas-
gov; Burgundia, from Marseilles
At Hamburg-August Korff, from New
York; Willkommen, from Philadelphia.
AT Glasgow-City of Rome, from New
York.
At Bremen-Koenigin Luise, from New
York via Southampton.
Evening star., 1898-06-13

A gas jet too near a lace curtain caused
fire in the house of f. W. Seitz. No. a1i
18th street northwest, last night. Thu
flames taused damage to the amount OF
about SIS.
Evening star., 1898-06-13

Catherine Gallagher, aged forty years.
native of ireland, has declared at the city
hall her intention Of becoming an Ameri-
can citizen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

essse enc TO place less disinterestcd in
sfFfetsison upon the reply OF the gallant
ssness1
no solder with any ambition for paiti-
ca preserment would ever dream Of enter
'as TIE eorles. IL il not In Il, hat In the
taass % the army. that most OF the IN
UiKues are hatched when result IN the
overthrow ~ cabinets and in ihe advent 20
power 81 rev men. who are either officers
themselves O. creatures Of the military
sisaieat. aud pledged 10 conform 20 the
htler's Kidding.
VITA ih@ single exception o. the minis
tsf'3a crisis of last autumn. fer which tie
saesa regent was alone responsible. there
cas- iset been a single change az admins
tssAaa during ths last half century which
.s~ not been brought about directly or in
sstectiy ny political iusrisues en- the pare
O. ne officers q tbe army, and 90 them
$50 must he eScribe5i the numerous dy-
hð changes that have taken pace. Ia
eSTd. military prauunciamesitos have for
esefe than ffgy years constituted she prif-
ei1st rcbtseal factor 81 Spain; aad mas
"4eh As they are Invariably hat hexi
sasaog Tho asiieers. commissioned or aon-
commissioned 10 active service II is Only
hai'Fat that sruer8is Who are possessed
q ambition should manifest reluctance TO
pa' themselves ogt % the race BY tcua-
Pc sTil% asanaoaiaS she tguic 81 an oAIcer
toF RE ;0ga q legislator.
Naval >erN lee in Di~fsxar.
II = worthy ot ro,~ that the sister SER
" ms played Pc part IN atsy ~ the grs-
-. '''Ai',snseS taat ha>c hr-ngas sb3s-
eiaef chang ~ assn -,8.s,f2tfcu OF Z
aiF Wa fns rebounds 20 the
ANeNs g tae 99i -ad n1ea q tAe Spaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

OF the Atlantis coasts OF the kingdom, vet
ses naval history during the last hundres
years has been Illustrated by no great xic-
tory. but. on the contrary. oVe.shadoweG
by disaster ard defeat.
The fault lies evidently with the officers
OF the navy, rather than with the men.
Tho latter are possessed az almost identi
raIiy the same qualities and shortcomings
as she D-etons. who constitute the tack
bone cf the naval forces OF France. That
IS - say, they are brave. naTdy, agile and
o0edieut. Moreover. they are devout ID
she extent of downright superstition. On
the ether hand. they are. Ike the Breton.
exceedingly unelean and lacking I'm The
neatneSs which charac;erizes Ams rican
and English sailors. Nor do they possess
ihe Intellectual calihre Of the latter, nor
yet ;heir Initiative and resource a. mind.
IN one woTd they are ncr men who can
he relied upon 10 do well without good
ofiicars-and that j. precisely what they
have not. so inefficient is the staff ot Of
ficefs. both In eaarae Of the naval arsenais
8aa % the various departments AZ the min
istry og marine a; Madrid. that no enc
would feel surprised IL ca the outbreak OF
hcstiltleS the Spanish fleet would find IT.
self handicapped almost 70 she extent %
mselgssness ~ the lack Of fuel. % war ma
Exrial and ~ indispensable supplies Of one
kind ara another.
Therefore although Spain has fire
Fleet. rs tar IS ire mere shifss ard their
armament asa concerned and can even
boast of q large aSntiug force o. sailors.
Sef. judging 6y che past. her nAvy reed
iet o5 expected 70 play any very .mpor-
taut paft lH ere event e ~ with the
Uat}rd States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

by the grammar schools in the United
States. Their influence over the men un-
der their command Is due not only 10 their
superiority Of military rank. but likewise
TO their superiority OF education. the COM
mon soldier usually depending upon his
corporal or his sergeant 30 write his let
tiers 10 the old people at home and TO his
sweetheart. Moreover. the non-commis-
stoned officers live in the barracks with
the troops. whereas the commissioned off,
GERS do not and while the latter are con-
stantly being moved about from corps 10
corps, tta n0n-commisSioned officers serve
from three 20 fifteen and even twenty
years in the same regiment. the pay, the
rewards and the orders for the men pass
ing through their hands. Finally, they are
recruited from the same ranks as the men
ard only differ from tl.c latter as has
beer said. in the superiority OF their edu-
cation The control which they have
Therefore, ever the rank and file Is very
great aud. providing the generals ard
field officers organizing a pronunciamento
can $, ed IN winning the support OF n
certain ", fnher Of sergeants and eorporals
hy promises OF commissions as ensigss and
neflteranfs. they can rely upon the ser
Vices of The troops under their command.
soldiers nj Fortune.
There might lie less disposition on the
par az the officers 10 take part in uronun-
ore kind and another against the govern
n'eut OF the day II there were a larger
heaven OF men possessed OF fortune as
we'll - Of birth among their ranks.
Unfortunately this IS precisely an eie-
;Heut IL which The Spanish army
- tietjc.snt Il j. possible TO pur-
chase an exemption from military ser
vice for sue trlHsng sum ~ siao. In conse-
caecee e this almost every young man Of
family ard fortune buys himself of. There
"a net even the incentive ~ the Uniform in
his case. since there are . number Of as
sociations and orders restricted to the
members 81 the a-ist0eracy which give the
members thereof The right 10 wear semi
military uniforms 90 the most gorreo.s
character. The officers OF the Suanlsb
army are therefore as a rule what are
known as soldiers Of fortune: that Is 10
say. r7en who have entered the service o.
the crown scr the sole purpose OF winning
rank snG fortune. and 81 Is 20 be feared
that the ambition 20 succeed IN these two
particulars plays "A far crater re!e in their
career thau any considerations 81 duty or
patriotism
1t wsM bs readily understood that wth
sgteh condition OF affairs al this diScGp-
hns Is The weak paint o. the Spanish