The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-08
JUNE REVIEWS.

Articles having more or less to dc
with war predominant in the June mum
Der of the North American Review
Senator John T. Morgan discusses the
I question, What Shall We Do with the
Conquered Islands?" To allow them tc
establish such governments as they
choose seems to be his idea, though Al
! the case of Cuba he says that al
Americans will welcome her people into
| the sisterhood of American states
/ Captain James Parker, U. S. a, has a
| timely and able article on The ON
! cering and Aiming of Volunteers. He
/ is of opinion that nothing but a cGtaS-
trophe will change our present system,
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury George
5. Boutwell, discusses the question
Shall an Income Tax Be Re-estab-
lished?" 1t is a thoughtful article, End
he is of opinion that congress should
be authorized to levy taxes upon the
persons and property of the Inhabitants
! of the several states and TO collect the
same, and that the exercise OF that au-
! thority by congress should be free of
any limitation, even the least Hon.
Hannis Taylor, ex-minister to Spain,
writes most interestingly and instruc-
lively about SPANS Political Future"
The spirit of his article is generous
and just, and in strong contrast with
his former article on Spain in the Re-
view. He concludes by saying: When
the end comes, let us resolve to be just
and generous, not only to Cuba, but to
Spain, too" A pleasant article is Will
liam H. Rideings Literary Life in
London" Sir William Russell continues
his "Recollections of the Civil War"
the present installment telling about
Washington after the disaster at Bull
Run. Which Shall Dominate-SaXon
or Slav?" by the Hon. David Mills,
Canadian minister of justice. is very
interesting2article. He concludes that
the interests of the world call for An
glo-Saxon alliance.
The North American Review, 291
Fifth avenue, New York. Price, so cents.
The Forum for June starts off with an
article on Our War with Spain; Its
Justice and Necessity" by Senator J.
B. Foraker No matter whether the
struggle be long or short, Senator For
aker believes we shall emerge from it
stronger, more united and more re-
spected than ever before. Representa-
tive John A. T. Hull writes of The Hull
Army Bill and while the army reor-
ganization bill is not all that could be
desired still he feels much encouraged.
Cuba, and its Value as a Colony" is
the title of a very interesting article
by Robert T. Hill, geologist of the
United States geological survey. No
matter what the result of the war is
for Cuba-independenc annexation or
protectorate-he thinks ii will be a
distinct gain for Cuba Joseph E.
Chamberlain, war correspondent of the
New York Evening Post and the Bos-
ton Transcript, writes about THE War
for Cuba" 1t is a thoughtful, conser-
vative article, we'll worthy Of the most
careful consideration. Social Condi-
tions in Our Newest Territory deals
with life in Oklahoma. THE Little
Kingdom of the President tells how
the affairs of the District of Columbia
are managed. 1t is very interesting
article, indeed. A valuable article is
The School System of Germany; It's
Merits and Defects by Theobold Zieg-
Ter. professor of philosophy and peda-
gogy in the University of Strasburg.
Professor Thomas Davidson writes of
THE Ideal Training of the American
Girl and William II. Burnham of
Clark university on Some Aspects of
the Teaching Profession
The Forum Publishing company, Ill
Fifth avenue, New York. Price, So
cents.