davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-09
Boston Defeats Cincinnati Again With
Little Exertion.
ORPHANS OUTCLASS THE GIANTS
The Colonies Have Reached the root
fthe List-Washington Wins with
Runs TO Spare-Orioles Ho'd
Their Own-Other Games.
Yesterdays Scores.
Games To-Day.

Washington. 10; Pittsburg. g.
St. Louis. 3; Philadelphia, l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
TALES OF THE DAY.
The Period of comparisons,

Every time a great man dies there is
a run on comparisons. The other day
1t was Burne-Jones and Watts; then it
MAS GiaqStone and BeaconSield; now it is
bismarck and Salisbury; and even a ia
clal likeness has been traced between
the iron Chancellor and the British pre-
mler: There is one tremendously sue
cessful characteristic about all great
men, ana that is earneStneSS. Earnest
ness, TO my thinking, carries in itself a
trinity of forces, of which enthusiasm
ana INDUSTRY are equal with the central
moive. Ea~rnestness, backed by talent.
Is almost better than genius. Genius is
holnlhS without earneStnesS, and ear
neslneSS nothing without industry-thus
morallzes Joseph Hatton, in the Newcas-
tie CEng.) Chronicle.
Among the stories of Thackeray which
latteriy nave been revived with the new
euluonS or MS works. there is one that
Is not inappropriate at the moment when
we are lalNng about earnest and great
men Mrs. Ritchie recalls the incident
as 1t was related to her by John Bright
hlmseIf. remember" said Bright.
taxing to a meeting at Nam
chester. Just before he went to America
Win MS lectures. He broke down and
was very much annoyed with himself.'
He said to Bright. who will ever come
and hear me lecture if break down like
tnis? Bright said to him, Never mind:
very Few people but break down at some
Ilme or other I'm going to another
meetlnS tonight; YOU must come with.
me; m not going tc speak to fine fal-lal
ioIks, out 10 a set of good, honest work
1mg mel, and you must try again.
6nackeray went, spoke, and" said
brlght, III his downright way, Il never
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
SUCH soL1cITUDE.

A week or so 81 an alleged silver
organ pretended to favor fusion for
the effect that such a departure would
have on the gold forces of the coun-
try.
Believing that fusion was advocated
in The interest of a man. rather than
a principle represented by many men
equally deserving, a large number of
Democrats expressed themselves in OPP
| position TO fusion. Others favored it.
! and in the height of the discussion the
silver Republican organization dis
banded, leaving nothing for Democrats
TO frse with. ever if they felt so dis
posed. except the Populists, whose lead
ers were likewise opposed to the
| scheme.
There has been considerable specu-
lation over the motive behind the dis
bandment of the silver Republican"
organization Several unsatisfactory
reasons have been assigned. The one
which is generally accepted among the
friends of Senator Cannon as being
correct. is that the recognized organ of
the faction had concluded TO drop him.
because the senator and the organ had
not been able to get together on some
vital proposition.
A bugle call TO return to the Repub-
lican organization was sounded, show
ing how much real regard for the opin-
ion Of goldbugs was behind the most
Jealous Utah advocate of fusion.
The following from the San Francisco
Call indicates the impression created
On goldbugs:
We directed attention a short time
ago to q re9ort from Salt Lake that
the silver Republicans of Utah had
closed up their state headquarters and
were about to abandon further at
tempts at a campaign of education in
support of their freak monetary policy.
News now comes from Seattle hat a
similar condition of affairs prevails
there. The men who followed the sill
Yer Republican leaders in Washington
during the Bryan campaign are return
ing to their allegiance to the party of
protection and sound money, and the
leaders themselves. in many instances,
are acting with the same wisdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
uniuersitv of Utah

The University of Utah comprises
thorough collegiate courses leading to
degrees in general science, liberal arts
and mining and electrical engineering;
beside which a state normal school and
a preparatory school are conducted I'M
der the direction Of the University
faculty.
Qualified students may be admitted
to the normal and preparatory schools
if over Is years of age, and to the Uni
versity courses if over Is years of age.
The norma, school offers advanced
courses leading to degrees and a four
years course leading to a certificate,
which, by provision of law, qualities the
solder to teach in the common schools
of Utah for a term of years without
further examination as to scholarship.
In connection with the State Normal
school are conducted a thoroughly
equipped training school, consisting of
the usual eight grades of q public
school. a department for the training
of kindergarten teachers, and a manual
training department.
The laboratories are very thoroughly
furnished for work in chemistry, as
saying, electrical measurements. gen.
eraI physics. mineralogy and biology.
A small annual registration fee is re-
quired, but no tuition is charged.
For further information address,
j. T. KINGSBURY, President,
Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
DEMOCRATIC DUTY.

1t will not be long before the people
of the state will be in the midst of a
campaign that will involve the cleo
ton of a representative to congress
and a legislature hat viii elect a
United States senator. AT the present
time everything indicates a Demo
cratic triumph, as overwhelming as
was that of 1896. This year, as then,
silver will be the paramount issue, the
war not having raised any issues that
will be involved in the impending cam
paign.
We ave said that everything indi-
Gates a Democratic triumph. While
this is so, the party should be as so
licitouS, in selecting candidates of
character and ability, as though the
chances for success were very doubt
full; it owes this to itself and to the
people, and not to put up as candi-
dates for all offices citizens of char
acter and ability is to our defeat.
The party hat does not do this does
not deserve success. When a party asks
the confidence and support of the peo-
pie it is in duty bound to give the peo-
pie the best it has.
There will be many accessions to
the party this year., chiefly from those
who have in the past allied themselves
with the Republican party, believing
it would bring about the restoration of
free coinage, but having had their
belief utterly destroyed, have come to
the Democratic party, feeling that in
that party alone lies hope for the res
toration of free coinage. Not only
should they be welcomed, but proper
recognition should be given them. BY
allying themselves with the Democracy
they have shown their faith in it; let
the Democracy show faith in them by
giving due recognition in the matter
of nominations.
Democracy stands for the best in
terests of the people of Utah. 1t is the
champion of free silver and of the tru-
est principles of government. Let no
citizen be nominated for any office who
is not a representative Democrat,
whose character is not of the best,
whose abilities are not of the highest.
Let the Democratic party be worthy of
the victory in store for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
ITS K


Our erratic and irascible contempt
rary gave evidence yesterday morning
of having passed another wretched
night.
1t doesn't appear to be satisfied with
the excuses it has found up to date for
returning to the Republican %organiza-
ton. Although it repeats them every
day with %redoubled emphasis, they do
not seem to bring the ease and calm
content it sought.
Its anger is proof of desperation; its
confusion is shown in its utter disre-
gard of the most tangible facts. and
the manner in which it mixes it's choic-
est metaphors.
ThezTribune is poetic, if anything,
Imaginative, resourceful and figurative.
1t can take a sunbeam and make a
confiagration u of it, turn a drop of
water into a raging torrent, and make
a mountain out of a molehill. 1t uses
the same pen in poesy and politics,
draws from the same fertile fancy with
the same contempt for prosy facts.
A poet makes his own figures, in
shape or size, according to his taste or
needs, and lie is badly ratified when
they go awry.
In a fine and otherwise characteristic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
gan SALT LAKE HERALD. TUESDAY. AUGUST 80 1898

frenzy our morning contemporary tells
how the. Democrats of Utah have a
silver cake to their bosom toskeep some
n else from getting any. Which, it
predicts, VIII give them Indigestion.
Now, it is easy to understand how one
might hold a cake to his breast, but a
case of Indigestion resulting from such
an action would undoubtedly be a sur
prise to the medical fraternity.
As a further Illustration of this pc
culiar temperament it delights in ca
price and boasts tha no one can tell
today where it will be in a month from
now. 1t compares The Herald to a
bullfrog, which it naturally dislikes for
not jumping in every direction and
changing its tune every morning.
Nor is it an easy matter to jump as
many ways a week as we have had the
Tribune doing. No one else has an
ambition to excel in its speciality. Only
a monkey could do it, and only an ass
would do it, from which it is concluded
that our morning contemporary is a
cross between the two
Alternately it chatters n brays and
changes it key, climbs and kicks and
envies the bullfrog for being in the
SWIM"
With no other object than to be i'm
pudent and churlish. it asks some ques-
tions which are just as pertinent para.
phrased.
What is the Tribune's mission on
earth? What was it founded for? For
what did its present owner start it,
What is the purpose of its manager?
What is the yearning desire of its edi-
tor? Can any of its little clique do
anything so dastardly that the Trib-
n will not whitewash him? Has the
Tribune any use for any man or or
ganization that it cannot use?
Every spiteful stone our neighbor
throws is bound to crack one of its
own windows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
"WHY AMERICA MUST Elk
PAND.v

Advance any proposition and there
viii not be lacking advocates of it;
not only will there be advocates of it.
but they will o supply any amount
of arguments in support of it, no mat
ter how poor the arguments may be.
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat Is a
strong advocate Of the policy of terri
torial expansion. II uses as one of the
strongest arguments in favor Of this
policy some figures. just issued by the
bureau of statistics, Washington, rela-
tive to the imports and exports of man.
ufactured iron and steel for the years
in 1880 was, imported, 81. 266, 699; ex-
ported, $14, ZIG, 524. The value of the
same metals in 1898 Fiscal year 1897
$50 was, imported, 49, 15, 913; exported,
$40, 367, 527. In eighteen years the rela-
tive positions of the imports and ex-
ports of iron n steel have changed.
While in other manufactured articles
the contrast between imports and ex-
ports is not so striking, still the in
crease in exports, particularly in the
past six years, has been remarkable.
How does the Globe Democrat turn
these facts into an argument for terri
torial expansion? 1t does it in this
amer These trade statistics fur
nish a powerful argument for the ex-
p~ansien of our national territory. The
home market is no longer adequate.
This market Will always be the
try's principal reliance, but a steadily
increasing amoun of our goods will
have to be sold in the outside world.
The annexations of Hawaii, Porto Rico.
Cuba and the Philippines will expand
our outside markets and assist in keep
ing IL producers of all sorts proftably
employed. But these new markets alone
will not suffice. We must make COM
mercial conquests on the mainland of
Asia. China must be kept open to the
entrance of goods from all the coun-
tries on equal terms, as at present. The
United States is not far from the head
of the list of the great countries in the
Chinese trade, and it is gaining faster
han any other nation. We need a
greater political influence in Asiatic af-
fairs thai we nave had hitherto, and
u Philippine acquisitions will give it
to us. Territorial expansion is, there
fore, a business necessity. Every far
mer, mine worker and factory opera
tive in the United States will be ben-
Gifted by the new and permanent mar
kets for his products, which the COM
ing accessions of territory viii open to
him."
A specious argument that will not
bear examination We see the theory of
the home market. the shibboieth of the
protectionists. declared to be no longer
adequate. This is a most remarkable
admission, an admission of the Demo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

cratic arguments in favor OF cuitivat-
ing foreign markets.
1t is said the annexation Of Hawaii,
Porto Rico. Cuba and the Philippines
viii expand our inside markets and as
sist in keeping our producers of all
sorts probably employed Does ''our
producers" NEAR the workmen of the
United States between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans? If so, what becomes OF
the boosted blessings that are to come
to the annexed peoples from American
institutions? Does the annexation of
all these Islands mean bringing Ameri-
can workmen into unrestricted compe-
titien with the very classes it has been
the legislative policy of this country to
exclude from our shores? This may
affect the case.
Territorial expansion is a business
necessity, we are told. Why? The
great expansion in. the export trade has
come without the least expansion of
territory, which shows there is no
necessary relation between expansion
of trade and expansion of territory. And
Ills SANoS OAPoAlSlOA VI civ
steel trade, which is used as an argu-
ment in favor of territorial expansion,
hasn't been to the islands named for
annexation. 1t is a new theory that
there car be no trade expansion with
out territorial expansion.
Our st. Louis contemporary says that
every farmer, mine worker and factory
operative in the United States Will be
benefited by the new n permanent
markets for his products, which the
coming accessions of territory will open
to him. This is doubtful, but suppos-
ing it true, what of the people in those
markets? Are they to be annexed
merely hat they may be exploited?
Such seems to be the theory of the
Globe-Democrat. such was not always
the American theory, and it is not the
true American theory today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
STATE PRESS COMMENT.


Utah State Journal: As near as we
can make out the future Republican plat
form in Utah. after reading the Repub-
lican press of the state. says the San
pete Democrat. it is this: We. the Re
publicans of. Utah, favor the free and
unlimited coinage of silver as expressed
in the Democratic Chicago platform, as
well as the gold standard plank in the
Republican ST. Louis platform; we be-
lieve in the efficacy of the Dingley law,
the upholding of trusts, monopOlies. issu-
ing of bonds, etc. and we believe at the
same time it is for the interests of the
whole country that the Democratic plat
form. which opposes these last named
principles. should be adopted to work out
the salvation of his country; we believe
that the g~old-plated policy of Marcus
Hanna is good for the country. but we
also firmly believe that the free coinage
of silver policy advocated by the Demo-
cratic party is better; in short, we be-
lieve the Republican is still a good party,
but We are convinced that the Democratic
party is infinitely better"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
CRUSADERS.

God so wills It, God so wills it," twice
four hundred years ago.
Rang the cry when men heroic sprAng to
arms against the foe,
Tackled crosses TO their shoulders, Jour-
neyed into distant lands:
Christ's beloved tomb delivered from pol
lutinG Pagan lands.
God so wills it! God so wills itr' call to
battle swelling high,
Came today the sacred here be-
meath an alien sky;
Summons to us new Crusaders, we have
heard and we obey;
Go from living tomb to rescue bleeding
freedom where she lay.
Through the mouth of our swift cannon.
blazing shell and bursting bomb;
In a voice of fiery thunder He shall speak
who babe us come;
Like a tempest, like a whirIwind. shall
His breath from land and sea
Sweep the realm of blood and terror-His
yenging arm are We
His anies He deigned TO make us, unto US
the flaming sword
Trusted thus TO bear before Him. He the
sovereign King and Lord.
God of battle. God of freedom. Judge of
nations and of laws.
Choosing us among the peoples champions
of Thy holy cause
Grant we keep that cause untainted, in
our triumph's glorious hour,
By one baSer thought of conquest, greed
of gain or pride of power:
Grant our streaming banners ever en-
blems of eternal right.
Richer than the tints of morning, fairer
than the stars of night
Still proclaim. we followed, followed.
pressing on from height to height.
But the path Thy hand has traced us. in
immortal lines OF light
Stuart Sterne in Springfield Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
:"
DO % KNOW

that in making the trip to Omaha ex-
position you are on the road ONLY
ONE NIGHT if you use the Overland
Limited" of the Union Pacific? Just
the thing for nervous people who prefer
to travel by daylight; and for Men
of Affairs" to whom the saving of .
business day is an important consider
alton, we have the Fast Mail" ONLY
ONE DAY on the road TO Omaha. APP
probation of this Incompatible time.
together with dining car service ana
superior equipment, is best shown by
the popular demand for tickets via the
Union Pacific at the odd Stand POI
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
Why His EARLY Kiss.

OF Cardinal Angelo de Pietro, who is
mentioned as a possible successor to Pope
Leo XIII. it is told that he is the son
of q shepherd of Enverons, Rome. and
is already called the Holy Man. says
the Pittsburg Dispatch. He is 20 years
old. and was educated for the priesthood
by the bishop OF his diocese. When he
was a simple priest. visiting a certain
monastery. an old monk threw himself
on his knees and kissed the buckle of
Pietro's shoe. The young priest. much
taken 9back, asked the reason for the
demonstration. The monk. raising his
eyes heavenward. said: Father, when
you are pope. i shall be dead, so / wish
now to kiss your holy foot"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

No wonder Hayti refused to allow
the weather bureau to establish a sta
ton on the island. The theory has
gone forth in this country that wher-
ever the flag is raised it must never be
lowered, and the Haytiens are not un-
warranted in interpreting this to mean
signal flags as well as others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

Why not extend The wise and benef-
cent provisions of the curfew ordinance
70 the burglars? Violators of that or
dinance seem TO be arrested more fire.
quently han Violators of any other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

The shower of yesterday afternoon
and evening was delightful and came
as a real blessing. 1t lacked but two
things, intensity and duration. But
how lovely was the cool atmosphere
that followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

From the number of candidates in
the field, they evidently do not care
who writes the songs OF the people, so
long as they get a chance at making
the laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

heard a better speech in all my life; it
was g capital speech and they were all
Bright told Mrs. Richie another little
story of her father. He said that one
day at the Reform club, shortly before
.Thackeray's DEATH, he met him standing
in the hall, when he stepped back and
took off his hat, which he held in his out
stretched hand: VIII do you hold your
hat ike that" asked Bright. Because
/ see,' aid Thackeray, the most consist
eut politician / nov going, n l take
off my hat to him."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

Hobson has been kissed, Schley has
been embowered in kisses. but the hero
of Manila, the hero of the war. will
prove the greatest kissing attraction of
the age, for he alone has Dewey lips to
kiss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

Tt was once a saying in this country
that a negro has nc rights that a
white man is bound to respect. An
other saying is about to be evolved to
the effect hat the inhabitants of con-
auered islands have no rights that the
%conqueror is bound to respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
THE GERMANS AT SUBIG BAY.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

To know all about the most interest
ing seat of the war. get a portfolio of
views of Manila and the Philippines.
One coupon from The Herald and 10c;
by mail. 12c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

Senator Lodge and Colonel Roosevelt
have been talking politics at Oyster
Bay. but wnen interrosated as to the
subject under discussion. they are as
dumb as oysters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

II the reports of the condition of af-
fairs at Montauk point and on board
the various transport ships are true,
then the United States are out-Ander-
sonvilling Aadersonviile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30
It Cured Her.

Il took what 1 supposed to be a
hard cold. 1t affected my eyes and nose
and I had the earache. 1 decided to
try a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla and
it entirely cured me. / have found it
to be a grand tonic and a great medi-
cine to create an appetite" Mrs. J..
A. M'Comb, Granville, Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

Somehow Mrs. Langtry gets wild
owed with painful frequency" says
the Boston Herald. How different from
Lillian Russell. who gets widowed with
p~leasurable frequency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

New York World: The letter might be
summed up in one sentence: True, my
dear Depew and fellow-countrymen gen
orally. [ nave made a mess of my work.
But see what a mighty mass of a mighty
mess it isi''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

The country is very anxious to get
its soldiers out of the sickly islands,
and yet many are demanding the an
nexation of these same sickly Islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

tinue to issue his replies, but they cannot
cover the notorious break-downs of the
commissary and quartermaster generals
departments; they cannot restore the men
who died in the, typhoid fever camps;
they cannot or they do not. stop the ar
rival of those cargoes of dying men at
MOutauk Point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

Philadelphia Record: Secretary Alger
complains that he had much to contend
with in supervising the work of his de-
partment. This is the fact. 1t is also
the reason why Secretary Alger should
have been displaced. He was loaded be-
yond his capacity, For great tasks only
strong men are fitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

Some of the Spanish prisoners at An
napoiis are capturing American heir
esses. But then the Spaniards are
famous for their diplomatic abilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

1t might be well to have a censorship
OF the press established so far as the
washing in public of Cuban and Porto
Rican soiled linen is concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-30

While circumstances alter cases,
courts quite as frequently alter the
circumstances to make the case fit the
decision.