The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-28

and for the people cannot impose on
conquered peoples a foreign sway, or
one that finds its Supreme motive in the
benefits accruing 10 others than the
governed President Seth Low writes
on The Trend of the Century" He
deals with many aspects Of the ques
ton, but very largely with the corpo-
rate control of business. He favors
larger public control of corporations
than now exists, holding this view:
when the legislature grants the inn
personal form for the conduct of bust
ness, and grants, in addition, linn
tied liability. there is no reason why it
should not, at the same time, demand
that all of the operations of this arti-
fetal person-or perhaps I ought to say.
of this combination of natural and
privileged persens-should be matters
of public record President Charles
Kendall Adams of the University of
Wisconsin, writes about Some Neg
lected Aspects of the Revolutionary
War" The article deals chiefly with
the Tories. and shows that they were
anything but the evil persons the old
school histories taught they were. The
article is along much the same lines
as Tyler's Literary History of the
Revolution" 1t is good thing TO have
these views presented. as they enable
students of American history to obtain
a wider and juster view of the revo-
luton, its causes and its characters. A
very entertaining article is Irving Bah
bits Lights and Shades of Spanish
Character" w. D. Howells has an ap-
preciate article on the late Edward
Bellamy. Professor Simon Newcomb
has some "reminiscences of an Astron-
omer." There is a second article on
"At Natural Bridge, Virginia" by
Bradford TORY. The number through
out is excellent
Houghton. Mifflin & CO., Boston,
Mass. Price, IS cents.
The August, or Midsummer Holiday,
number Of the Century is war num-
Der. for there are articles on the Phil
ippines, Cuba and Porto Rico. Thus
Frederick d. ODER writes about The
Island of Porto Rico" upon which the
eyes OF the nation are now ceatered:
Frank A. Vanderlip gives Facts About
TIE Philippines With a Discussion of
Pending Problems:" Wallace Cumming
tells about Life In Manila" Walter
Russell gives an account of the exper-
fences of An Artist With Admiral
Simpsons Fleet" Surgeon General
Sternberg discusses 1.-THE Sanitary De-
generation of Havana" Osgood Welsh
gives ar account of Cuba From the
Inside;" James Morris Morgan and
JONI 10OlDSe4 MASON tellS ali dDOuI
Confederate Commerce DeStfoyerS."
1.-The Battle of Manila Bay is describ-
ed by four eye-witnesses who were in
Dewey's fleet. All these articles are il
Illustrated, are timely, and are intensely
interesting Charles w. Shields writes
about THE Arctic Monument Named
For Tennyson By DR.. Kane" Benjamin
Ide Wheeler discOurses on The Seven
Wonders of the World The Statue of
Zarrc ct MO or
The article is illustrated by Andre Cas-
taigne. Sarah Orne Jewett has a
charming story, The Coon Dog"
The Century Company, Union Square,
New York. Price, IS cents.
The midsummer number of the Metro
politan has the usual interesting va
riety. The leading article is THE Sea
side and the Bathing Girl" fully illus
trated. There is an illustrated article
or The Paris Salon of 49," Blanche
Walsh and Hilda Clark are the sub
jectS OF a theatrical article. The war
has made its influence felt in an article
Ell titled Our First Invading Army"
1t is well illustrated. There are the
usual portraits of theatrical celebri-
ties
Blakely Hall, 14O West Forty-second
street. New York. Price, Is cents.
The Ladies' Home Journal for August |
is a midsummer story number. with |
nine stories, by such well known writ |
ers as Julian Hawthorne. John Ken |
drick Bangs, Z. H. Maybe, Sewell Ford. |
and Julia Magruder. whose "A Heaven |
Kissing Hill is concluded in the pres !
cnt number. The editorial cortribu- /
tons are on timely subjects, and will |
be found interesting.
The Curtis Publishing Company, Phil |
adelphia, Pa. Price 10 cents.