davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-13
Short Orders By Judge Marshall.

United States VS.. George Buckner,
indicted for mailing unavailable matter;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-13

Trains arrive and depart at Salt Laks
City daily as follows:
IL -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-13

Superintendent Millspaugh desires full
and prompt attendance OF all the teachers
and principals of the public schools at
the general meeting to be held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock in the assembly
room of the new High school building. An
interesting programme has been prepared,
and among the exercises viii be a recita-
ton by Miss Ada Greenwood of Roch-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-06
R.s soHdel canxadaF

oupncamos ntegente phbllco esta lsla La ecura es
de asegurar vuestra S
lnIormes
e. T. sto,e. Supea iae.da-C B. Meltz, Agente general
A4nts vo9os Nj: Lago David Store Fernando NJ
hueltaA genes S0acatad0reS: reThaoo
hyera en- Ponce; Juan Alsleux Arroyo-Age" eoec-
Ponce Blaslnl Hermanos; -
ronce. tle
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-06
NRUROSINE PRUNIER
Sc VENDE

Una GAIA de hierro prueba de .fuego;
alto m.l7l0; ancto milo en- 325 pesos,
una bielcieta me dit, uso en- $50; una vldrie,
ra mostr aocr de csdlo y pichiIen de mi 81
oe larga Ior omlS5 do anchura en $3.50; oos
vidr islas aIalkaoIts a $50. Dos uosrrado-
res elegantes de ce'aro y pichipen adorDa
dos D &. o.; nn alalL blal Co bezote con TO.
das sus plezas y cob caLida de Oh cuarteto
las en- x16U.
I,.,l.. - Ill 1877,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-06
ELECTR|C|STA AMERICANA

6e rsSreso de los EstadOs- nidos con una
.xtansa factura de timbres, botones, bate
49, slambres demas accessories, ofrece de
10s, nnsyo aus servicios para instalaciones cleo
trscss ae todas clsses, y para niquelar ob1etoe
p0a Ponce, 81 de Nbre. de 1895.
:, (Cristina o ..nosso. noss 01 nsrs ns,,
ns eIectricas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-06
Intsresantisim0

Vino tinto de mesa, de la "Vinicola. .espa-
rolan. en- cajas de IL botellas de "a me-
dias botellas alambradas, y en- barricas, Ca
iidad tan buena meior cue oil vino frances
detallan Boysen & Ga. Playa de Ponce.
Julio 10 de 1897 : Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
WARLIEE ENTUUSIASM.

The absence Of warlike enthusiasm among
Americans at the present time provokes much
comment. not always favorable and not always
3udIcious II is quite true that there Is little en-
thusiasm over the impending war with Spain.
There may be a show Of it among the raucous
throated advocates Of war for wars sake which
generally means for the sake Of their personal
gain or political advantage, or for the sake Of
sputtipg the President In hole" Those perfer-
vid patriots who are now forming combinations
TO extort from the Government double prices for
military supplies or who are getting big prices
for goods which they are selling to Spain for use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
THE CHANGE N THE CABINET.

The RESIGNATION OF POstmaster-General Gh!y
comes at n time when any suggestion or A dlf-
ference of opinion among the Presidents Official
advisors Is sure TO excite unusual interest, ana
the real Importance Of the incident may Tor 'he
same reason be temporarily exaggerated Doubt
less tbe severance of relations which have been
agreeable 10 both men is regretted by both:
but the Postoffice Department is not charged
with functions having n close connection with
the successful prosecution of the war. Ii
may fairly be presumed that Mr.. Gary TOOK
this fact into account in presenting his resig-
nation feeling that lie was Mt liberty. even
in so grave n crisis TO consult his own con-
vencncc and especially to regard those WARN
incs Of ill-heath which he assigns as the reason
for his retirement. Nevertheless the report mat
an additional motive which he did not choose to
make public. has Influenced Mr.. Gary to surrcn-
der his post at this time is not unlikely to find
wide acceptance. If public opinion in Maryland Is
fairly indicated by the conspicuous representa-
,ivps of that State at the National capital Il De-
lief prcvails there that n longer period of ncgo-
tialon should have preceded, and might nave
made unnecessary an outbreak Of hostilics. 1t
has been understood that Mr.. Gary supported
with spccial zeal the Presidents determination
10 exhaust every peaceful resource before COLI
scntng 10 resort to arms, and Of course it Is not
imnosslblc to imagine that his resignation implies
n belief that the processes Of diplomacy were en-
tilted 10 n further trial However that may be,
the PoStotiice Department loses an eiticent ana
honorcd head and Mr. Gary retires to private
life with the respect and goodwill of his fellow
citizens.
The President Is fortunate in being able to NIL
an unexpected vacancy in his Cabinet without
delay by the choice OF n man so well equipped
rs Mr.. Charles Emory Smith for the duties or
an important executive Office. and al the same
time so well qualified to take the place OF n con-
fidential adviser. From his early days rs editor
of THE Albany Evening Journal" and favorlte
drauchtsman Of Republican party platforms. Mr.
Smiths fertility of mind and sobriety of judE-
mcnt have been recognized far beyond the limits
of n large and distinguished personal acquant-
ance. He possesses in high degree the rae
ulfy OF adapting himself with ease and skill to
the performance of new tasks. and has acquitted
himself with credit In n variety or honorable ac-
tiv,ics As the responsible editor for many
years Of influential newspapers he has had occa-
sion 10 famlliarze himself with some OF the
chief requirements Of IN efficient postal service,
and no doubt can he felt by any one who knows
him that he will readily master the business OF
his Department. while the President IS sure to
find him sagaclous and prudent counsellor ana
n Jealous and loyal supporter. We congratulate
his chief and himself upon Mr.. Smiths re-en-
trance into the public service with the conf
dcnce and approval OF the country, rs a member
OF the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
SPAIN BEGINS THE WAR.

Spain begins the war That IS the salient
feature OF the mornings news. This Nation mas
been patient to the end. under provocation, IN
suit and injury. 1t has refrained from striking
the blow which long ago 1t would have been
amply justified in striking. Now, at the last'
despairing Of provoking or entrapp!nS THIS
country into a hostile act, Spain crowns her
truculent, aggressive course by herself begin
ming actual war. The day before yesterday she
withdrew her Minister from Washington I'M
hidden by this Government. Yesterday she
evaded receiving a diplomatic message from the
President, and gave to the American Minister
his passports Thus. as she herself admits by
her own act she severed diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries. And that, In present
circumstances IS tantamOunt to war.
1t is another splendid triumph for the Presl-
dent alike over the Nations foe abroad and
over his own enemies at home. We have AL
ready seen how he has resisted the half
malicious half-insensate clamor for war Mt any
cost. until its cowed and beaten authors are
compelled to acknowledge his mastery. He has
not only done that, but he has kept war off
until the Nation Is better prepared for It, and the
world is convinced Of the justice Of our cause.
And. finally. having again and again put Spain
In the wrong In diplomacy, he puts her IN the
wrong in the supreme act Of war, pillorying
her before the world as the real breaker Of the
peace. It was Spain, not the United States,
that provoked the war. 1t Is Spain, not the
United States, that begins the war. For that
last fact. Of inesumable importance. the Nation
owes gratitude to It's President
The war has now begun. There has been no
formal declaration on either side. There may
be none War depends not upon declarations,
but upon acts AS matter Of fact, few modern
wars have been prefaced with formal declara-
lions. Warlike acts are committed. state OF
war exists The nations are Informed Of It.
And the strife proceeds. That is all. That Is
what we have now reached. AS a matter OF
dignity and scrupulous form the President may
tomorrow make announcement 10 Congress that
his ultimatum has been rejected and that he Is
abont to execute the will Of the Nation by
Intervention in Cuba. But that will be purely
q matter Of form, for the sake Of the technical
record. The fact Is already established. Spain
has begun war against the United States. OF
that the nations Of the world will take due
notice, and they will doubtless maintain an
attitude of scrupulous neutrality while the
United States protects itself and vindlcates its
peace and honor against the incorrigible troubler
Of the Western Hemisphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
Nrsp?1ork Dailp Tribn,1&
FRIDAY, APRIL 90. 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roRrIGN-The Spanish Government sent
passports to Minister Woodford and oii'cla.F
declared that II regarded the American ul',
rnatum as n declaration or war; 1eieiai -" 10y,
go left Madrid in the afternoon; riotous ueH'-
onstrations occurred in Madrid last hlsh1, 80
tajn-Ceneral Planco called all loyal SpaillaIuss
IN Crha 10 arms: a subscription list was opeHtu
in Paris in behalf of the Spanish uovei I' ,,,
and $4,000 was raised: a dispatch from i..o
Janeiro says that the Nictheroy. recently p ui
chased from Brazil. will start at once lot ~. !t
country -= The Budget statement OF the
British Chancellor Of the EXchequei sio.1
surplus and promises reduction OF taNa.'u 1
The Storthing Voleu UNIVERSAL '''
frage for Norway.
CONGRESS-Both branches in session. -
Senate: The Volunteer Army Dill, resoIutio"
placing embargo on coal ana QUIT II, "S $50 80
plies destined for Spanish ports. ana the Suhut!
SivN hin were passed: consideration OF the
Naval Appropriation bill was begun a.od ond
House: The embargo resolution was passeu anu
signed by Speaker Reed
DOMESTIC Administration began to PUT
its plans for intervention in Cuba into execution;
Captain SIMPSONS fleet at hey west was "
dered to blockade Havana, and PRESIDENT NC
Kinley will to-day issue proclamation ca',r IN
for one hundred thousand volunteers. - ne
State Department announced that In IT'S view
state of war with Spain already existed -
The text Of the ultmatum to Spain was mace
public. - Important conferences were heiu
at the White House between the PRESIDENT
members Of the Cabinet and leaders IN congress-
g. Cavalry and artillery Joined the ln,an.Ly
at Chickamauga Park. - The Flying SQUAD
ron was ready to start from Hampton Hoaos
on thirty minutes notice
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Kings county
Grand Jury yesterday found indictments against
Colonel William Hepburn and Charles "a
winant. charging them with bribery IN tlle
BROOKLYN City Works Department scandal =
Sehor Baldasano. the retiring Consul-General OF
SPAIN announced that he would sail tomorrow
on the Werra, leaving the secretary or ,he span
Ssh Consulate with the French Consul General
= Major-General Roe and other National
Guard officers were busy preparing Tor cai
by the President for the State Militia C
The Yachts Nergana and Aeen were recon-
mended by the Auxiliary Naval Board l@euten-
ant Commander Reeder and Engineer Danfortn
were detached from the Board. - Assembly
man William Aston Chanler began recruiting
regiment for the war with spain - iWo
youths and policeman who had interfered 10
preserve q woman from her husbands abuse
were shot by him. and one OF the young men
died from the wounds he received
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest
IS degrees lowest. As; average 5214.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
HINT TO THE WAYS AND MEANS CON-
MITTEE

Now that the war Is upon us, money must be
raised to prosecute IT, Doubling the tax on
beer offers large and easily collected revenue
without putting on enterprise any burden
which IL is not perfectly well able 10 bear. 1t
probably would not be felt at all by the con
sumer but solely by men engaged In an enor-
mously profitable business, and even If It
should be felt slightly the result would be TO
promote temperance and morality. Then a
slight stamp tax on bank checks, receipts and
other evidences OF the transactions Of people
with money should be levied The heaviest
burden OF war falls on those Of little means,
and 1t Is fair that the increased cost Of many
by war imposts should be offset by contribu
lions from those who do not seriously mind
the taxes which bear hard upon the poor.
While in search OF sources OF revenue Con-
gress should not forget an abundant stream
often taken advantage Of by other governments
but hitherto untappcd by us. large amount
of money could be realized without trouble or
expense by lcvying a stamp tax on all posters
notices and advertising signs exhibited in pub
lie places, except the signs shown Mt the actual
office or place OF business Of those whom they
concern. Both in France and Italy revenue
is raised by this means in time Of peace. The
tax is scf-coectiEg. 1t Expresses nobody. 1t
simply makes those who for their own profit
force themselves upon public attention pay an
infinites!mal SUN for that privilege. If n poster
Is not worth paying Ole cent or two cents for.
it is not worth putting up, and It is simply n
nuisance Haunted before the public. Most of
these signs scattered over the country advcr-
tse large money-makng concerns which con-
tribute little to the Government. If they bring
returns their owners can well afford 10 pay
something on account Of them, and IL they are
Improbable the tax can be avoided by retiring
them.
This poster business has of late grown to
enormous proportions. In this city alone the
number Of signs In the elevated and surface
cars is almost beyond counting II every one
had to have upon II a stamp or be subject TO
conflscation and its owner TO prosecution, no
body would be harmed. nobody would be put
to serious Inconvenience, but the benefit to the
Treasury would be great The tax might be
graduated to the size OF the poster, and to its
subject and style Perhaps the advertisement
Of n play should pay more than notice Of
something to sell. Perhaps two or three col
ored sign Is enough more striking and voluble
than singlc-coored poster to pay n higher tax.
The Italians require Il stamp on every railroad
timetable put up in n station, even though the
railroads are practically State institutions, and
among them, us well as IN France, the whole
systems works automatically as does the
collection OF postal revenues with us. We could
not do better than TO look up their laws on the
subject and follow their example.
OF course, stamp duties on checks or posters
or anything else Will be novelty which peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
the West Indies. where the war will probably
be fought TO a finish. This map will be useful
II preserved, for following the course OK the
campaign.
And yet once more. Remember the Manner
PERSONAL.

Harrison Gray Otis Bake OF Worcester Mass
who has just died. at the age OF eGhty-two' was
n descendant Of John Rowland of the Mayfower'
He was a regular attendant at the Concord sum UNI,
rrer School of Philosophy, and was devoted STU
dent of Emerson. Bronson Alcott ana Ihoreau
NJ Uarotaux has ordered of the Lacemakers AS
ISOLATION n scarf In Aencon point ms birthday
present for the Empress Alexandra. Her cipner
md the imperial arms Of Russia are brought INTO
tho design President Faures present Will b" ran
in the same kind OF lace mounted on carved ivory.
Both articles when finished. are TO be eNh'o''c'
for few days.
Miss Margaret Long. n daughter Of Secretary
Long IS student at the medical school OF Johns
HOPKINS University with several other young
wcmen" says Tho Baltimore Sun" who intend
to become physicians 1r surgeons. she lives IN
charming bachelor quarters AT No lSl3 East
Townsend-st. statement has been pno,iSh PUBLISH ~ N
be declared Miss Long would 50 to the front 10
tho rnmor abiolntcy last night Miss long is a
graduate Of Smith College. northampton. Mass"
OF James Russell Lowell and himself W. W.
Story fond Of relating this tale: Lowell and
| were very angry with Webster for staying In old
Tycrs Cabinet and as he 10 speak In Fancull
Hall the evening OF September 80. 1872. we deter
mined to 20 In from the Harvard Law School and
boot at him I'm order to show him that he had in
CURED dsploasurc. There were three thou
sand people there. ana felt that they would
boot with us, Young as we were. But we rcckohei
stepped forward. HIS great eyes looked as shall
always think directly At We both became as
cold as iec and ne respectful as Indian coolies.
saw Jane. turn pale He said livld. And
when the great creature began that most beautiful
cxordum scorn turned 70 docpest admiration.
from abjcct contempt to belief and APPRECIATION
Speaking Of the late Robert NJ. McLane, THE
Baltimore sun says: although Mr.. McLane had
not been active figure in Maryland politics Sor
years before his death. he was still remembered
with affcctionate loyalty by the Democratic voters
Of the State and with respect by citizens or all
parties. The descendant OF n distinguished line.
he added fresh honcrs to tho family name. lie
was a Democrat or the old school and remained
s,eadfast to his convictions until the end During
the last Presidential campaign he refused 70 Follow
the false teaching OF the Chicago platform. ana
unhestatnEly announced his opposition to the free
silver hcresy. His death removes ono OF the lew
remaining public men II the old regime-men who
united old-:ashioncd grace and dignity OF manner
with careful training, real culture and strong
natural ability"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
MRS. HKINLETS VISIT.

THE PRESIDENTS WIFE ARRIVES AT THE WIND
soR WITH HER SISTER AND HER NIECE.
Mrs william Mckinley. wife OF the President
with her sister Mrs. Marshall Barber. and her
niece Miss Mary Barber. OF Canton. Ohio. arrived
In the city yesterday afternoon. The party were
met at tho railroad station by Warren r Leland,
proprietor OF the Windsor Hotel. who escorted them
to the hotel. where apartments had been secured
for them. Their rooms. which are on the second
Noor OF tho hotel were handsomely decorated with
growing roses and tulips. OF which Mrs. Mckinley
IS very fond. ,,
Mrs Mckinley and Mrs. Barber dined In their
apartments with Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley.
and In tho evening several friends called. Tho
length OF Mrs McKinley's stay in the city Is not
definitely known. but she Will probably remain FOR
several days Although somewhat weary after her
Journey last night she was feeling well. and ex-
pressed the hope that she would enjoy her visit.
Miss Mabel Mckinley the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Abncr Mckinley entertained Miss Mary Bar
Der Miss Iydc lndsley. OF Johnstown. Penn, and
Colonel William &. Brown. OF Fostoria. Ohio. at
dinner In the hotel last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
Nmueement5.


ACADEMY OF NI;SIC-S:I5-The White hea'he''
AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE-Dog SNOW. -, p.,
AMERICAN THEATRES: l5-Bllee Iayior anu
lacc Co.., 1885, Y,sa
RIJOI; TIIEATRE-s:;5-My Friend from incla.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s.l5-Tne Weoohs my
CASINO-S:iO--ln Gay Nev-fork ..r.. rou Cir
EHiv.S THEATRE .la--IA Poupee. the DOH " W.,
EDEN MUsEE-Wax Works. Grand Concerts ana LING
rNpiIF THEATRE 1.-THE ConaueroTs ~. Wa
FIFTH AVENUE THEArltE-e--L"Ne f" Wv
Bit OF Old Chelsea Thu YIoos,er
FOURTEENTH STREET THEA i'H
GARDEN TfITATRr-s:i5--Thc Master
CARRICK TEEATRE-S:20-The Little Mihi'e''
CRANn OPERA HOuSE--S-Gettyshurg c.o,
HApI,EM OPERA 10; Str-s-Sca"oi i9t eoa Eoai.
tFRAID SQUARE THEATRE-sl3-Mo p Saa'V su,,,,-
SPViSG PLACE THEATRES: 3O-Lad'es i''0e "
KEiTH's-Noon TO II p. m-Vaudeyile, p,,,. Elect
KNicKERBOCKER THEATRE-s;lo--Ihe hri'e ~
ROSTER & BfALS-S-NaudeVllle: -, -. ,h. FTame
iYc.i.iN ATITs-s:3 O-The Moth ana tns MR..
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-sH'-D" ''''
NATIONAL, ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and evening
Exhibition Of oil Painting
OLYMPIA-s:l5-Pr Primrose 4 Vests M,.S''
PASTOR'S--l2:3o 70 IL p m:--NanneN lr!i'..saycls
PROCTOR's-g:S0 n. J.. 20 II p. m auue, NV
SAM r JACKS THEATRE-2 -BurieSQu,
WAiJ,ACJt's THEATRE-s:l5-The B's'onians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
ENGLAND AND TIE UNITED STATES.

ENGLAND AND TIE UNITED STATES.
The sympathy Of Great Britain with the United
States in the controversy which IS now passing
Into action is an indisputable. an Impressive ana
a profoundly gratifying fact. II has been more
and more clearly demonstrated day after day ior
weeks. and the proof is now Overwhelming. 1t
is derived from every source-from the emphatic
declarations Of the responsible English press
from the informal utteranccs of English states
men. from the constant attitude of the English
Government. from such manifestations or deep
and friendly feeling as greeted the American
Ambassador at the Lord Mayors banquet on
"Wednesday night and acclaimed his glowing
speech. Ii Is not strange nor unexpected 'Aal
these sentiments should inspire the British peo-
pie. They spring from a community OF race. OF
language OF laws and Of morals. AS Coionei
Hay said Eve are bound by ties we did not
forge and cannot break
But there is something more than the prefer
ence OF kinshp in British approval. 1t Is fort-
fed by an intuitive recognition Of motives TOR
our action which appeal directly 10 the British
conscience and temper. The trne warrant Tor
English sympathy was dscerned ny Henry
Ward Beechcr thirty-flve years ago, when
English statesmen to some extent misrepre-
scnted English opinion and was set forth ny
him with splendid elOquence In Exeter Han,
London. on October %, 1863. Under widely DIFF
fcrent conditions his words are full OF ilumina-
ton to-day He said:
If the love Of popular liberty Is dead In Grcat
Britain you will not understand us; but " the
love OF liberty lives II once lived. ana mas
worthy successors OF those renowned men VINO
were our ancestors much as yours. ana whose
example and principles we inherit az so much
seed corn in a new and fertile land. then you
will understand our firm and invincble deter
mination to fight this war through at all haz-
ards and ut every cost. On what shore
have not the prows Of your ships Dashed What
land is there with name and a people where
your banner has not led your soldiers? Ana
when the great resurrection reveille shall sound
It will muster British soldiers from every cline
and people under the whole heaven. GA
England shocked at a war Of principle? She
gained her glory In such wars. Old England
ashamed Of q war Of principle? Her national
ensign symbolzes her history-the cross In a
field Of blood.
The United States Is entering upon war OF
principle, and England has no power or wish TO
conceal her appreciation and her hopes.