davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
PEACE.

In the golden days before us, in the days
that are to be,
When each man and child and woman
breatheS the air of liberty,
When Oppression knows no victims, when
Ambition. nOblef grown,
Gives to others OF the power II has count
ed all its own.
When the rulers use their Office only for
their country's veal,
When to God and human freedom is the
altar where we kneel
When the whole glad earth awakening,
yields its treasure unto all,
When no longer bondsmens voices. serfs
or childs in pleading call,
When to slaves or all conditions are I'M
looseG their binding chains,
When no more with deSOlation in Armenia
slaughter reigns.
When the few DO not hold garnered all
the wealth by toilerS won,
While the many work no longer from the
morn till set of sun,
When no more does Labor's menace thrill
the land with warning cry,
And no longer youth and children in life
bitter conflict die,
Then. and not before the goddess. Peace,
may come TO us to stay,
Whose fair face appears in beauty, but
but to vanish oft away
Child of Themis, could she ever see
wrong TO justice done2
When the scales were even balanced, then
the daughters heart was won;
Could she see, with scourge and flashing,
suffering the meanest slave?
Better, then. BeiloRa's comingi better
death unto the brave
Than right should be o er-mastered, hon
or, principle, be lost,
And nations foul abaSement, shame,
and outrage be the cost.
In the Hydrologic legend. Themis, deep
below the ground,
She, a Titan, with the Titans, in the dread
abyss was bound.
But below the brazen portals of the cav
ems gloomy deep,
In the darkness of the chaSm ThemiS
knew no rest nor sleep.
Giants clamoring for freedom made of
slavery an END,
With escape from black Tartarus, Saturn
turned their foe to rend.
So beneath a surface calmnesS wrongs,
that tester hide away,
Giants, forging bolts of thunder for a flu
ture judgment day
See we to it. sisters, brothers, that our
slaves shall find release,
Make way for her place among us, for
the white-robed angel, Peace.
All the past with wars dark record down
from rude, barbaric age,
With a tale blood-red with carnage blot
teth History's grim page,
Never poet can or painter with his rar-
Hallow field of Austerlitz or glorify
Bonaparte.
For no battle can he righteous save for
cause of liberty,
L or the uplift of the lowly, or to set the
bondSman free.
oh, the noble men and women who are
striving by their might
To roll back the clouds of error and re-
veal the coming light,
When. the wisest counsels needing, men
shall rule by reasons sway,
And on earth no sound of warfare shall
be heard in the new day
Irene, Themis, Peace and Justice-each to
each so closely bound;
Sew we the celestial mother, then the
daughter will be found
When are stilled the notes of discord,
when right triumphs and wrongs
cease,
Thou wilt come from blue Olympus, and
stay with US, Holy Peace
From the chronological Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
MERITS OF THE VOLUNTEERS.

1T is now abundantly clear" SAYS
/ the New York Times, that the regular
army of the United States has
once more saved the country 1t
constituted the only trustworthy
and efficient fighting force we had
at the outbreak of the war. 1t was
/ substantially the only available fight
ing force that we had for the purpose
of an invasion when the invasion of
Cuba was made necessary by the ar
rival of Admiral Cervera's squadron at
Santiago, six weeks after the war
broke out. But two regiments of mill
tia and one of volunteers. all technical
ly volunteers alike, We're found, after
that lapse of time, sufficiently ad-
vanced in equipment and drill to be
worthy of going with the regulars.
Upon the regulars also fell the brunt
of the fighting and the brunt of the
loss"
1t is not the intention to institute a
comparison between the regulars and
the volunteers. The people are just as
proud of the regulars as they are of
the volunteers, but the volunteers are
more Immediately from the people by
being more recently from them, and
this explains why so much more has
been said about the volunteers. There
is another reason: There are ten
times as many volunteers as Regulars,
and this again explains why so much
more has been said about them
Again, the business of the regulars is
fighting, and the American people have
a way of expecting and exacting the
highest efficiency of all engaged in any
business. And they expected the high
est efficiency from the regulars, and
every expectation was fulfilled. 1t is
standing compliment to the regulars
that the people always have such high
expectations of them.
And now as to what the Times says
about the volunteers. 1t is said that
but two regiments of militia and one
of volunteers, all technically volun-
teers alike, were found, after that
lapse of time (six weeks), sufficiently
advanced in equipment and drill to be
worthy of going with the regulars"
Poppycock, There were dozens of vol
unteer regiments as well prepared in
every respect to have gone to Cuba as
those that did go. The volunteer regi-
ments that did go TO Santiago, with
the exception of the First battalion of
the Seventy first New York. behaved
just as well as the regulars, but they
did not behave one bit better than the
volunteers at Manila. That midnight
attack at Manila, when the very hea-
vens were torn with thunder and
lightning, was a severer test on the
Tenth Pennsylvania and the Utah bat
terry than the charge up San Juan Hill
was on the Seventy first New York,
the Sixth Massachusetts and the rough
riders, and they stood it equally as
well-stood it as well as it could have
been stood. Could anything be finer
than the conduct of the Colorado and
California and other volunteers at Ma
Mia? Nothing could be finer.
The victory at Santiago was a regu-
lar army victory, but why say that in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

A great many people in Utah who
have attended the University of Michi-
gan are well acquainted with DR.. Vic
tor c. Vaughn and they will find his
opinion of the Cubans interesting. Dr.
Vaughn went to Santiago as surgeon
of the Thirty-third Michigan, but was
promoted to division surgeon while in
the field He was in Washington a few
days ago and expressed himself as fol-
lows:
Here and there you will find Cuban
of some account, but such specimens
are rare. The average is so bad that
man will have to use strong language
about them if he describes them as
they are. They are not fit for self
government, and it viii take long
term of years before they can be edu-
Gated to that point. If control of Cuba
We're turned over to them, every other
man would want an office, and, if de-
MED, would at once be ready to starr
a revolution. Reflect on the way they
have lived for the past three years.
1t would take a strong and capable
race to settle down to civil pursuits
after such a regime as they have ex-
perienced. With them it is not posi-
ble
Yes, the regulars did the fighting at
Santiago, for they had the equipment
for it and the volunteers did not. 1t
was inadvisable for the volunteers to
shoot at ALL for every time one of them
fired a gun, big cloud of smoke from
his oldfashioned Springfield showed
the enemy the location of our troops.
The Spaniard, with his smokeless
powder and high-power gun, far out
classed our best-armed soldiers.
L attended several sick Spaniards,
among them one of the men exchanged
for Hobson. He was a very intelligent
man, and his gratitude and apprecia-
ton of the slightest thing l did for him
were touching. Nearly all the Spanish
officers produced an agreeable impress
sion among the Americans, and it is
only just to them to say that they car
ried themselves in a way to elicit the
good viii and respect of their con-
querors. The educated Spanish gentle
man has many admirable points,
That opinion will carry weight with
all who know DR.. Vaughn, a man
without prejudices and always a seeker
for facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
TALES OF THE DAY.
One Point Omitted.

Here is a story from the English Church
Chimes: Mrs. Proudie the excellent wife
of the bishop of Copeminster, down in
ing among the poor people and talking to
them of her own experiences. and giving
them wholesome advice. She did so the
other day at Mudbury, near Copeminster.
Next day the rector's daughter at Mud
bury said to one of the audience of the
previous evening: well, Mrs. Toodle
what did you think of Mrs. Proudie's ad-
dress? ''Oh, it was very good, very
good, but, you see, she only went half
way whatever do you mean. Mrs
Toodle?" said the young lady. We'll
miss. she didn't tell us what she does
when Mr.. Proudie comes home drunk. We
should like a little advice on that ere
point"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Henry Ward Beecher was once APP
preached by a young man who considered
himself very clever. DO you know. MI.
Beecher," said he, I've been thinking
that l would settle down, behave myself
and join your church. Now, l like your
preaching. but when l go TO your churcn
and see such men as old s. and others.
grasping skinfints and hypocrites TO the
core, sitting there in full membership,
why, the thing is just little too mucn
for me. And, really he added, i can
not join"
Well, you're right" said Mr.. Beecher;
every church has such men, and fancy
Plymouth is not free from them. And,
until you spoke, I have always wondered
why the good Lord permitted it. Now
understand"
All" gurgled the young fellow. Il am
glad ! have thrown light on the question.
What strikes you as the reason, Mr..
Beecher?"
Well" replied the great preacher, lit
is permitted in order to keep just such
fools as you out of the churches"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
a British Cabinet Joke.

In 1861 the repeal of the paper duty was
moving the political world. The budget
speech was preceded by a rumor that the
basis of the scheme would be the repeal
Of the tea duty and that this, would up
set the government. Just before Mr.. Glad
stone rose to make his statement, there
was handed to Lord Palmerston, on the
Lord Derby: My Dear Pam: What is to
be the great proposal tonight? Is it to
be tea and turn out?'' My Dear Der
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Yesterdays arrivals at the principal

Yesterdays arrivals at the principal no.
tells were:
At the Knutsford-O. Matsunaga, ]. Ia
kenouchi. Toxic Japan: George s. Kings
bury. Trabue Van Culin. Robert McVicar,
S. z. Darby, Denver; William Decatur,
Parsons. f. W. Sells, D. S. Zero, A. S.
Alfred. New York D. w. Earl. San Fran
cisco; frankie Wells. Lulu Moore, Mrs
A. Termier, Plain City, Mo-; c. 3. Hor-
ton. II. NJ. Buchanan. Omaha: D. Baird.
f. E. Nudsen and son. Miss Irma Espen-
helm, III. l.. Bauer. St. Louis: Katherine
P. Forster. Theodore Forster. Farming
ton, Mo-: H. T. Bel. j. R. Norris, H. Crit
fifth, F. A. Barker. A: L. Barker. Chicago
w. u: Cunningham. ST. Louis; c. G. King
jr., Cleveland; A. T. Luening. Milwaukee,;
S. Geisenberger. wife and nurse Natchez'
Miss; r. A: Watts and wife, Seth Bean
and wife; Adrian, Mich; p. N Mum, Tel
luride, Colo.
At the Walker House-C. H Durham.
Otto Ranch, A. c. Stephenson, Rock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

The question Of uniform divorce laws
is being agitated again. 1t would be
a great convenience for people in New
york and New England who go to
South Dakota to secure a divorce il
they could procure it at home on the
same easy terms that they do in the
west. 1t is putting them to a great
hardship to send them so far from
home to get what they want
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Springs: Thomas Wise. Kansas City; l.
J. RoWley, Lansing. Mich; l. Emms, 81
Jacksonville. Ills; A. NJ. Lumpkin. Los
Angeles; George II: Dill. San Francesca |;
Robert McNeeley. Mountain Home, IDA; I;
Miss Ada Huffman. James Don, Park
City; Miss Houle. w c. Cunnington and
wife, Z. E. Williams Emma Higgins, Re
becca Ever, Evanston; W. W. Cuff, Jr.,
Coalville; ]. b. Graham. Mrs. A I. Eos
ter, Mrs. C. c. Houlstein, n. G. Jarrard
c. E. Adderley and wife. Miss Minnie
Hooking, Mrs. B. GOwan, @. L. Wilt T.
NJ Baird, o. T. Simmons. II. T. Harper,
a. E. Lewis, ]. Shaffer, L. j. Bjerklng,
Bingham.
At the Kenyon. NJ. Currie, ]. D. Ham
mond. San Francisco; Bishop John f..
Hurst. Miss Hurst Washington. D. G.
]. NJ. Freeman, Z. Junius Janoway. New
York; r. +. Ferguson, st. Louis; John II.
Galley. Pittsburg; ]. NJ. Willard. Bethay-
res, Pa: w. Allen, Kansas City; Edwin
Martindale, Wichita, Kan; Carl Adler,
Baker City, Ore; Max Baer. Pendleton,
Ore; W. L. Fox, C * N w. railway: An
drew Petrie. South Omaha; c. c: Sloan.
Milwaukee; ]. l.. Plain. Carlinville, HIS;
George Nj. Sutton, Ogden.
At the Cullen-H. D. Curtis, Omaha; H.
B. Shanks. Harrisonville Mo; Edgar r.
Thomas. Bridgeport, Conn; Henry Stuck
art and family. Chicago; +. ID. Gardner,
wife and child, Hannibal. Mo-; j. N
Whitney, j. s. billiard, wyoming; ,. j.
Brown. Denver; w. L. Sanders, Frank
fort. Kan. G. ". Carleton, Hilliard.
Wyo.; w. NJ. Boyden, COalville; r. L.
Poulton. New York; L. O'Neil. Evanston;
John Colt, Ogden; W. NJ. Nesbit; Eureka;
Mrs. A. II. Bemis, Miss Lottie BeInis,
Master Bemis, Mrs. A. Klopenstine,
Bingham.
@ @ @
White House-R. Ribilloughty, Califor-
mia; E. II. Raschtree, Idaho; w. Ammer-
man, G. Love. z. Love and wife, Mercur;
I. Massey, Provo; ]. E. Brown. Cragen;
J. Larsen. Richfield: E. A. Morgan. Stock
ton; W. Fooker. Chicago; w. r. Burton,
Mercur; Y. R. Amband, Price; T. Aus
tin Lehi; George HUFFMAN. *. Weide. NJ.
Beech. b. Eldridge, Coalville; ]. H. STALL
ingS, Silver City; G. H. Anderson and .fe,
Echo: r. ". Mcdonald, Park City; Mrs.
K. Preston, Ogden; H. kumph, L.
Kumph, Mrs. NJ. Kumph. Kemmerer.
Wyo.; Miss l.. Burnett r. Stephens, Miss
Wilson. J. Stephens, Miss FieStorn, H. S.
Russell. Henefer; A. ]. Mather, Evanston,
Wyo.; ]. Pomeroy. Evanston. Wyo.: T. j.
OttsWager, Hutchinson. Kan: Miss NJ
Mcneil. Miss l.. e. Leonard. Logan: Miss
A Mcconnell, Mrs. +. Mcconnell. NJ. w.
Mcconnell and wife. Butte. Mont: H. W.
LoSh. Cleveland. New; Dan Clays and
family, ]. Lewille and party Bingham;
NJ. Fitzgerald, A. Schniffs. Butte, Mont:
e. G.. Davis, West Point, n. Y: J. w.
Mcfarland, Stockton; D. II. Wicket, Lehi.
Mr.. Frank Ford, clarionet soloist. at
Christensen's concerts at Saltair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Hereafter the Payson Header and the
Payson Globe will be consolidated, and
will be known as the Globe Header.
The reason for Tie consolidation is that
the town is not large enough to sup
port two papers. 1t is a wise move,
and we wish the Globe Header every
SUCCESS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
SILVER AND REPUBLICANS.

Logan oJurnal: Mr.. H. A. Petersen.
chairman of the county Republican organ
izatlon. has issued an address along the
lines of protection. reciprocity and
silver adopted by the Salt Lake county
committee The Nation also takes up the
cry and asks for votes upon the strength
sen and the Nation, to state specifically
whether the indefinite silver" means free
coinage in the ratio of 16 to 1, or is simply
put in TO tickle the ears of friends of
SILVER without having any other end in
view than obtaining votes under false
pretenses.
Albion Qda) Times: Mark Hannas let
ter will bring thousands of silver men
into the Democratic party-where all sill
yer citizens belong. His letter will Go
what nothing else could have done half
so well; it will draw all bimetallists TO
fight the common enemy gold under one
name, one party and one leader The many
good planks in the different parties should
all be laid aside for silver. All unite and
win silver and the others can be won as
easily in their turn. For once let all lay
aside personal ambitions and labor for
humanity.
Pocatello Tribune: In their anxiety to
make showing the administrator men
overreached themselves and it is begin
ming to react. They are unGueStionably
losing more members than they are gain
ing In southeastern Idaho and we believe
all over the state. Their utmost efforts
couldn't stir up anything that even looked
like enthusiasm on the occasion of their
convention here last week. The people of
Idaho are for silver and it is very much
ike an insult to ask them to support a
party that is irrevocably committed to the
gold standard.
Mercur Miner: Mark Hanna's letter adj
vising Utah Republicans not to endorse
free silver has pretty thoroughly disgust
ed a good many silver Republicans and
they feel as if there is no further use. of
loo he r-f1x KIT
can party. They realize there is no hope
of silver from the Republican, party and
that they might just as well Join the Dem
ocratic party. We have no doubt but
that thousands of silver Republicans who
think more of principle than of party will
this year vote the straight Democratic
ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

What fine things are synonyms!
Thus, papers and people who declare
they are not in politics have only so
licitude" about public affairs, while pa
pers and people who are in politics
worry about public affairs. What
fine things are synonymsl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Spain is preparing to play a very fine
diplomatic game when the peace COM
missioners meet. Spain might as well
understand now as at any time that
no such game viii be played by this
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

The war and navy departments
should make a complete collection of
all the charges and counter charges
growing out of the war (mostly induced
by jealousy. no doubt then burn them
all, AID tell army and navy officers to
shut their mouths and attend to their
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

General Shafter thanks Secretary AL
ger that he was unhampered at San
tiago. One of the complaints is that
there were not enough hampers at
Santiago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

''Mr. Croker stole away" says the
New York Times. a most unfortunate
expression, indeed, considering the in
terest there has been manifested as to
the manner in which he acquired his
fortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21
WIT AND HUMoR.

Washington Star: THAT man." re-
marked one Spanish soldier. hasn't the
respect of anybody in his regiment"
is he lacking IN bravery
Il should say so. He is so much afraid
of being hit by a bullet that he insists on
getting as near the target as possible
when our gunners are practising"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Captain Moreu says he will tell on
the floor of the cortes why the Cristo-
Dol Colon did not escape. That's right.
Tell it TO the marines, for the sailors
won't believe him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Cleveland Plain Dealer: mo, sir; we
can't have any sympathy with such peO
pie Why, do you know that over there
in Spain it is an actual fact that divorces
are quite unknown What do you think
of that for benighted ignorance?"
Pardon me for interrupting you, but
NAV / ask your business?'
Certainly you may. I'm a Chicago law
yer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Cincinnati Enquirer: Sign here" said
the Grand Inquisitor, indicating line at
the bottom of the confession of belief.
Not for publication. he explained, as
the man on the gridirOn hesitated, but
as a guarantee of good faith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Germany is to keep five warships in
American waters this fall and win
ter. is this for the purpose of facili
tating the escape of Spanish generals?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

It is said that Admiral Sampson will
be sent to Manila to relieve Admiral
Dewey. He may be sent there to re-
lieve him. but he can never fill his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

It is pity that Senior Polo could not
have witnessed the return of that vic
torious feet to New York. 1t would
have done him world of good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

A Chicago man has sued for divorce
on the grounds that his wife pulled his
whiskers. He ought to be thankful
that she did not pull his Ieg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

The Philippine question-To hold or
not to hold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Brooklyn has a faith home for incur
abIes This weuld seem to be a very
anomalous institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

a writer in an exchange tells of ID
sens peculiarities. His plays are his
greatest pecuharities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Let there be an investigation into
the misconduct of the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Spain, not Cuba, created the Cuban
debt. Let Spain pay it; if she can't,
let her reoudiate it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

General Alger needs a defender as
well as the Americas cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Aguinaldo continues to toy with his
it doesn't keep him quiet Merritt Will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Washington Star: whats the use of
taking hold of the Philippine islands, any
hOw?" asked Senator Sorghum. It'll
merely add a lot of voting territory TO
what we've already got"
Don't you want 10 see the influence of
this government extended"
mo, sir. Bringing in that PARKWAY sec
ton simply looks to me like going to a
lot of trouble to effect a gigantic gerry
mander. without benefit, as far as 1 can
see to any political organization in par
ticular.r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

The Democratic record in Utah is
very plain, and the Democratic party
Will stand by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

ADMIRAL ". S. Schley would make a
very good ambassador at CONSTANT
nople TO collect American claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

have3 of fol-
lowing prices, Bakers No.
e5c: did in
been paying -four We
warranted
your trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Seeing that peace has come, Uncle
Sam might exchange his Spanish pris-
oners for Spanish olives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Tom Plat intends TO make Roose-
velt's boom nothing but a dull thud, if
he Gan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Miss Helen Gould is fast crawling up
to the front seat where Clara Barton
sits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

Omaha Wcrld-HeraId: Republican or
gans that were wont to point to Stephen
a. Douglas. jr., as a thinker of his own
Thoughts and a strong man mentally, are
now engaged in declaring that he never
amounted to much. anyhow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

AS like as two P'speace and pros
perity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

The poor street lamp service may be
owing to the fact that City creek is so
low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

viii Colonel John Hay bring over his
aDlbassadorial knee brooches?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

How Secretary Ayers left ear must
burnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-21

A reign of terror would be a welcome
change from the present hot spell.