davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
AND TEE RACE
QUESTION.

In his speech on the annexation Of
Hawaii Senator Tiilman called atten-
ton to q very serious and very import
ant phase of the policy of annexation
OF Pacific islands and islands in the
caribbean sea, and this is the race
question. He drew attention TO the fact
that the Philippines are already dense
" populated with races for which we
have no affinity or liking. The South
Carolina senator discussed the question
fairly, squarely and logically, and in a
statesmanlike manner. He discussed
it from the point of view that it is in
reality another phase of the negro ques-
ton, that question which is always
with US. which does not down, but
which grows.
THE wissst craftsmanship" said
Senator Tillman, sis unable TO foresee
the final result of the presence in the
same commonwealth of two distinct
races each possessing the same rights
under the law, but one of which is su-
perior to the other. If we are not TO
witness a blocking of the whse,s of
progress and a condition of mongrel-
ism. Generalization ana retrogression
such as is appalling TO every lover Of
the Angle-SaXon race, we must settle
this question quickly and justly. 1t
is impossible for me. familiar as I am
with its perplexities and dangers, not
to call a halt and beg senators to pause
and take care what they do. With
100000 negroes already amonssus. the
adding Of more coiored people presents
TO US q study of sociological and politi-
cal questions, a grave problem, SOL
emn responsibility. Can we afford to
enter upon a scheme of colonial ex-
pansiou by conquest with the-inevitable
result that we will incorporate another
million and half Of negroes, II. 600. GOO
Malays, Nigerots, Japanese AID Chi
nese, TO say nothing of the hundreds OF
thouGands Of nlonErels Of Spanish
blood, imbued with Spanish action2g,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02

All the peoples that would come I'M
der the Jurisdiction of the United States
through a policy of expansion as at
present outlined, are the very peoples
it has heretofore been the policy of
the United States to exclude. The race
question is more important than the
question of the fitness of these peoples
for self government. The negroes in
this country are proving their capac-
ity for self government, and that they
have the capacity to learn the art of
government there is no question. But
that does not go to the root of the mat
ter. and never win. AS the negroes be-
come more and more fitted for self
government it has tendency to ag-
gravate rather than solve the ques
ton which is one of race and not of
political capacity.
The questions the South Carolina SEN
ator asks are very pertinent and are
worthy of the most careful considera-
ton by the American people. The ne
gro problem is not solved. Why in
crease the difficulty of its solution?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02

LOADED aboard tn tug Lucy ]. an depart
ed on their earend Nv death amidst tn
cheers w eight millyon sojers left behind
at Chichkamauga- These cavalry IL co.
operate with Commodore Schlow. an
whin he destroys III Spanish fleet, as
ne does ivry. Sundah an holy day except
in Lent, and finds out where they ar-re
an desthroys thin. afther batterin' down
tn forts where they ARE con-ceaied so
that ne can't see thin, but thinks they
ar-re on their way f'r to fight Cousin
George Dooley. tn cavalry will make
dash back TO Tampa. where Gin raj Miles
is preparing TO desthroy tn Spanish at
wan b'ow-an' he's tn boy to blow.
tn gin raj arrived tn other day, fully
prepared FIR the bloody wurruk iv war.
He had his intire family with him. He
ERODE recklessly into camp. mounted on
Uncle Mike Miles. an Cousin Hennery
Miles. an Master Miles, aged eight years,
dismounted firm tn SPECIAL train. they
were received with wild cheers be eight
millyun fv tn bravest soiers that iver
give up. eAeir lives FIR their country. TIL
press censorship is so pow'rful. that no
news Is allowed 10 go out, but | have It
n N tn SPECIAL correspondent Nv mesilf:
Clancy tn butcher. Mike Casey an tn
city direchtry that Gin raj Miles instantly
repaired himself to tn hotel. where he
yaros at wan blow. He will equip tn
ARMY with blow guns at wanst. His
uniforms ARE comm down in SPECIAL
steel-protected bullyon trains firm tn
He has ordhered out tn gold resarve FIR
TO equip his staff, numberin' eight thou
san -nea, NANNY iv whom ARE club
men, ar as soon as he can have his
picthers took he will cr-rush tn Spanish
with wan blow. TIL purpose iv tn gin'ral
is TO permit no delay Decisive action is
demanded be tn people. An whin tn
hot ar macheens has been stint to tn
'front.'. Gin'ral Miles will strike wan blow
thatll be tn damGest blow since tn year
" tn big wind in Ireland
Nv coorse, they'Se dissinsionS in tn
cabinet. but they don't amount TO naw-
thin. Tn sicrety iv war is in favor iv
sawin' tn Spanish ARMY into two-be-
four joists. Tn sicret'y iv tn threeasury
has a scheme FIR rooi-in' thin be lindin
thin money. TIL sicret'y iv the navy
wants to sue thin befure tn Massachu-
sets supreme court. I've hear that tn
prlsidint is arrangin' knee dhrill with
I'll idee iv prayin the villyans TO tn div
vii. But these diff rences don't count.
We're all wan people an we look to Gin
raj Miles to desthroy tn Spanish with
wan blow. Whin 1t comes. threes will
be lifted out be tn roots. Moro castle'll
cave in an tn air'll be full iv Spanish
whiskers. long blow a sthrong blow
an blow all together. That's the motto
Nv n ADMINISTRATION
We're great people" said Mr.. Hen
messy, earnestly.
I'VE ARE" said Mr.. Dooley. I'VE ARE
that. An tn best iv it is, we know we
ARE Chicago Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
CARRY THE WAR INTO SPAIN.


Rumors regarding Camara's fleet
continue to be contradictory, but all
the indications are that it will pass
through the Suez canal and proceed TO
the Philippines. But whatever may
be its destination or the design of those
who sent it out, it should not affect
the policy of this government so far
as sending a fleet to Spain is concerned.
One should be sent there and the coast
cities such as Cadiz, Malaga and Bar
celoua laid waste. This country is at
war with Spain and war should be
made against her wherever possible.
One Spanish fleet has been destroyed
by Admiral Dewey: another will be
captured or destroyed by Admiral
Sampson. or it viii be destroyed by
the Spaniards themselves. If Camara,s
fleet were captured or destroyed then
SPANS sea power would be gone: if
not forever. still for many many years
to come. Spain could neither build nor
buy a new navy. Such a blow struck
her would make it impossible for her
to hold any colonies; il fact il would
conine her absolutely to the Iberian
peninsula and the adjacent islands that
she now owns.
War is war and no other considera-
tons should be mixed up with it. For
the government not to carry the war
into Spain, if it can. would be for it
to prove recreant to it's own citizens.
There is nothing to prevent this and it
should be done. Then it would be i'm
possible for any Madrid government
to longer deceive the Spanish people
as TO the true course of events.
Carry the war into Snain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02

The Mount Pleasant Pyramid does
not think the curfew ordinance re-
entity passed by the city council Of
Salt Lake City will be a success. Out
side of being OF questionable constitu-
tionality," says the Pyramid, I'VE are
of the opinion that it is never effec-
tive. and wherever attempted soon be-
comes a dead letter. We have had
curfew laws in Mt Pleasant, but we
do not believe they have accomplished
any real good. and no ordinance was
more carelessly enforced and more
openly violated We do not believe
the proposed law will accomplish any
good in Salt Lake, but will have
tendency to bring law into contempt.
The evil that the curfew law would
seek to remedy is not one that can be
reformed by legislation. If a preven-
tive and a cure is not supplied at home,
law cannot correct the evil. Home is
not only the place where such things
could be but where they should be
corrected. The influence of home is
the greatest and most potent factor for
good or bad, and if the proper govern
ment and instructions were there APP
piled, there would be less need for
public efforts to correct wrongs"
Home influence is better than police
influence in the rearing of children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
DooLEY's PLAN OF CAMPAIGN

'wellT Mr.. Hennessy asked. chow goes
tn war;
Splendid. thank We" said Mr.. Dooley
Fine. fine. II makes my hear-rt throb
with pride that I'm a citizen " tn Sixth
wa-ard."
''Fas the ARMY started fr Cuba YETI"
wan ARMY. says we? Twintyi Las
Choosdah an advance ARMY iv wan hun
dhred an twenty thousand men landed
firm tn Gussie. with tin thousand can
mons hurlin' projick-tyles weighin' eight
hundherd pounds. sivinteen miles. Wins
dah night second ARMY iv iniineers
miners. plumbers an lawn tennis experts
numberin in all four hundherd an eighty
thousand men. ARMED with death-dealin
canned goods. was hurried to Havana to
storm tn city Thursday mornin three
thousand full rigimints iy Trough r-riders
swum their hor-rses acrost to Matoonzas
an afther a spirited battle captured tn
Rainy Christiny golf links. two up an
hell to plav and will hold thin again all
Corners TIL same AFTERNOON tn reg'lar
cavalry. con-sistin' iv four hundherd an
eight thousan' well-mounted men. was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
WORRYING ABOUT. AMERICA.


we have fresh evidences every day
how unprepared the United States was
for war The Chauvinists over there
are finding out what it means to fling
a country head over heels into a war;
and unfortunately the rest of the world
must reckon with the possibility that
the Spanish-American trouble will for
long time to come disturb the inter
national situation" says the Berlin
Nation. 1t is to be hoped the Nation
will not unduly worry itself about
American unpreDaredness for war. 1t
is not that of the fatherland, and it
isn't desirable that it should be, but
still it isn't such that it would be we'll
even for a great military nation to
think it could kick and cuff Uncle
Sam at win, and with perfect safety.
Before Manila critics of the Berlin
Nation type delighted to tell how in
ferior the American navy <was to that
of Spain, and how there was an utter
lack Of discipline. They are not talking
that way so much now. After Manila
the talk of this kind was diverted to
oiiil'eiA 49oiia DetN ten lIe NeteIdAS VI
Spain and the unready soldiers of the
United States; and of course to the
great disparagement of the Americans.
The way in which the American SOL
diers assailed and drove back these
Wanted veterans of Spain yesterday,
and as they will do every time they
attack them, will yet change the tune
of those who are so fond of showing
thei, superior judgment and knowledge
by sneering at American soldiers.
American soldiers are just as good
as American sailors. and American
sailors are unsurpassed throughout the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
IN CALIFORNIA.

There's a GOODNESS in the shadows and a
sparkle in the air,
That brings the notified lizard and her
brood from out their lair:
That makes the crested quail chant with
more exultant note,
And puts sweeter ballad in the linnets
tuneful throat.
Until the endless hymns of praise like
fragrant perfumes float
In California.
All the violets and poppies have bright
er gladder hue;
And with a thousand fancies the enchant-
ed mind Undue;
And there a million orange trees their
blossoms sweet unfold,
A holy bridal incense in each star-like
flower enrolled:
And fair are the HesDerides that guard
their fruit of gold
In California.
On the mountains swelling bosom, in the
spring. dress of green
Alfilerilla spreads and clothes the hill
sides with It's sheen:
In ey'ry copse secluded hides a meadow
lark that sings
Till DER the field a welcome answer from
his fond mate rings.
And then he haStens to her. flashing
flames from his swift wings,
In California.
The drowsy odor of a bay tree, like a
presence in the night,
Steals to your couch with happy dreams,
and with a touch as light
AS turns the shy clematis TO the east her
modest eyes,
Where. from the mountain shadows soon
the waking moon VIII rise
he glory of the night is like breath
of paradise
In California.
And those dreams are all of love, and of
the dear one at my side;
The beauty of the night can't match the
beauty of my bride;
The love that springs about me in my
bosom warmer CLOVIS,
And in eternal sunshine like an endless
river flows:
For never can il know cloud, but
stronger. fonder grows
In California.
Charles L. Walk. in the Call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
DEED OF A FIEND.
Missouri Farmer and His Wife Bru-
tally Murdered.

st. Louis. July IA special to the
Post Dispatch from Jackson. Mo-, says:
James Lail, a prosperous farmer, and
his wife, living three miles south of
here, were murdered today by John
Headricks. a 19-year-old farm hand,
who had been discharged. Hendricks
shot the farmer four times.
The murdered mans wife threw her
self on his body and asked for mercy,
but Hendricks cut her throat After
compelling the daughter of his en-
ployer to wash the blood off his
clothes, Hendricks escaped. A sheriff's
posse Is in pursuit.
Lail was in his stable currying his
horses when Headrick, who had been
watching his chance, came upon him
and began shooting. Lail ran out of
the stable towards the spring house,
where his wife was, and fell. Mrs. Lail
threw herself upon her husband and
pleaded for him and then Headrick
shot her and also cut her throat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
THE POWER TO ACQUIRE TERRI
TORY.


The question OF holding the Philip
pine islands is not one of constitution
al power, the point of view from which
some discuss it, but one of policy In
the discussion of this question, the
Louisiana purchase has been cited by
both sides. 1t is true that the pur-
chase was made by jefferson, and it is
'~rhted the consti-
tutionality Of it. 3 1t tn IRE is ir reality
10 analogy between the case of Louisi-
Npa ard that OF the philippines The
former was acquired by negotiation.
through diplomatic channels, and in
times of peace; il was a matter of bar
gain ard sale There is no doubt that
jefferson could not have entered into
negotiations, in time of peace, for the
alienation of part of the public domain.
Whatever title the United States
may now have, or hereafter ac-
quire, to the Philippine islands will
come TO them through the war making
power of the government There is no
doubt but that it is as competent for
the government to acquire territory I'M
der that power as it is to exact an in
demnity or do anything else under that
power. No one doubts but that it
would be perfectly competent for the
government to cede part of our own
territory in making terms of peace, If
such cession became necessary; and the
same power exists for acquiring terri
tory on the same terms.
Of the constitutional right of the gov
eminent to hold the Philippines there
is no question: as to the policy of hold
ing them there is a great question, one
of the most momentous That ever con-
fronted the American people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02

The. regulars are doing well, every
one expected that, but it was of the
volunteers, those raw recruits" for
whom so many apologies have been
made by eastern papers, that a Span
ish prisoner, captured before Santiago,
said: "They did not fight as other
soldiers. When we fired volley they
advanced instead of going back. The
more we fired the nearer they came to
us. We are not used to fighting with
men who act So"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
THE ROUGH RIDERS.

Houston Post: The rough riders are
meeting with rough experiences, but they
are meeting them Like the brave men
that they are. Possibly they never thought
in the beginning of having TO engage in the
beginning of having to engage in bush
hGhting on foot but they sought the post
OF danger at the first opportunity and
have covered themselves with glory.
Denver Republican: The trip of the Tor
rey regiment has been accompanied by a
hoped that when the soldiers shall arrive
in Cube and be face to face with the
Spaniards ill-fortune will not accompany
them but that they will be enabled TO
make a glorious record for themselves.
San Francisco Examiner: The curled
darling of New York society strikes hands
with the bronco buster from the all-ali
deserts of Arizona, and shoulder to
shoulder they are ready TO fight all out
doors. There is good. red blood in BOTH
Rough Riders Afoot or ahorsehack they
are ready TO go up against anything, and
nothing can stop them.
Rawlins Republican: Everyone earnest
ly prays that no more accidents will befall
Colonel Torrey and his gallant regiment.
Their lives are too precious to be wanton-
ly sacrificed. If il is ordained that they
must die. let it be upon the field of bat
tie in defense OF their country that their
names may be honored and revered by
SraeIui people
Cheyenne Sun-Leader: Colonel Wood,
and Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelts have
reason to feel proud of the work of their
rough riders. That these troops were in
the thick of the fight is demonstrated
by the large number of them who fell.
They are the kind of men who do not
know what it is TO turn their backs upon
an enemy; and we may understand that
as they rushed into the jaws of death,
they made things far more lively than the
Spaniards ever before knew. But the
record shows that the regular cavalry
must have been as ValorouS and effective.
Both forces acquitted themselves in a
Americans to swell with pride
Pittsburg Dispatch: It is said the rough
riders had been warned against the am
bush by Cuban scouts but they ignored
the daugec That report may be true The
show more courage than caution all
through the campaign. Yet there is no
occasion for censure The courage that
leads men to go into an ambuScade is on
naval commander to run his ships into
harhor without respect to the torDedoes
he believes are concealed there. II is en-
titled to the same applause. especially
when t is successful.
San Francisco Examiner: This pic
turesque band. that carried off the honors
of the first skirmish between the armies
is, recruited mainly from the picked men
or the western frontier. They are in a
sense the lineal descendants of the Daniel
BoOnes, the DaVY CrOcketts and the Kit
Carsons, those daring pioneers who
opened the way through the wilderness
for the American people. They share the
same grand physique. the same love of
adventure. and are animated with the
same practical spirit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02

When people speak Of the death of
sectionalism," they refer to almost
every place in this country except in
the columns Of the New York Press. In
a recent editorial it exhibits more in
tense bitterness towards southern peo-
pie than it has shown for the Span
iards or any one else, except Colonel
Bryan, of course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02

The washington Post is authority
for the following: Representative
William H. King of Utah, now serving
his first term in the house, will not
stand for reelection. He recently re-
turned from Salt Lake City, where he
announced that he would not again be
a candidate. Mr.. King, who is MEM
Der OF the hou-c committee on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
500 70 ANY NAN
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
Of Weakness In Men They Treat and
Fail to Cure.

An Omaha Company places for the drSt
time before the pubUc q Magical Irear-
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Won, and Sexual Weakness. and Restora-
non of Life rorce n olu and young men
M worI, out French remedy; contains NJ
phosDhorous or other harmful drugs. L
e a Wonderful Treatment gical IN lis
esFscrs-DositIve in its cure. All readers
80 are suffering from weakness that
h,iEhts their life, causing that mental and
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III. COMPANY. s ute 76S. Range Block,
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SSsssses. and positive proofs OF their truly
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80 have lost all hope of a cure. ara
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- home under their directions. or they
ri nav railroad fare and hotel bills TO
I'll WHO prefer TO go there for treatnel
e. +hey Jan 10 cure. They are perfectly
- y he. have no Free Prescriptions. Free
Cure Free Sample. or c. O. D. fake. They
rave s95O.O0O capital. and guarantee 10
cure every case they treat or refund every
Soiisr. OF their charges may be deposited
- : bank to be paid TO them when a cure
= Effected Write them today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
Bucklen's Arn1ca SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
REQUIRED. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price. 25 cents per box For sale by T.
g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
BINGHAM FOURTH OF JULY
Snecial Arrangement.

Bingham will celebrate the 4th of July
in fitting manner. Competitive prize
races, etc. Fireworks. Grand ball. Elk
cursion from Salt Lake City at 500 a.
m. July 4th Fare for round trip. $1.00.
Special train returns after the ball, 200
a. m, July 9Th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02

Skaters campaign precludes Miles
from even getting lieutenant general
ship. 1t was a tactical error for the
major general in command not to have
gone to Cuba in the first instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
sTocks AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks. and
other High Grade investment securities
bought and sold
Loans on Stocks.
Divicend-paying stocks bought and sold.
Investment orders from institutions.
trustees OF estates and capitalists will re-
ceive the best of attention.
JOHN c. CUTLER. JR-,
Tel. 127. So Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02

There ought to be a lively time
when Colonel Frank Satan catches up
with Gunner Emil Gothell," says the
Washington Post. Only Harry Damn
could write up the meeting as it should
be written up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02
How to Look Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on a healthy
condition of all the vital organs. II
the liver is inactive, you have a bilious
lock: if your stomach is disordered, you
have a dyspeptic look; if your Kidneys
are affected, you have a pinched look.
Secure good health. and you will surely
have good looks. Electric Bitters" is
a good Alternative and Tonic. Acts di-
rectly on the stomach, liver and kid
neys, purifies the blood, cures pimples.
blotches and boils, and gives good
complexion. Every bottle guaranteed.
Sold at q. C. n. 1. drug store: soc per
hottie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-02

Chicago News: Victory cried the
Spanish minister. Write out proclama-
ton at once authorizing our people to
ceIebrater'
Why. your. excellency. what has hap
pened? Have our forces fallen upon the
Yankee pigs and compelled them TO cry
for quarter
No, but one of our battleships has just
been scuttled and sunk before the cow
ardly swine could gain possession of it"
Washington Star: II hear they are
making an effort to get more soldiers past
the blockade. to reinforce us" said one
Spanish officer
Whats that Madrid government try
ing TO do" inquired another. savagely;
eat us out of house and homer