davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
SAVED BY THE sTEAMER-cAPTAIN
KNI.nsFN,s EXPLANATION.

Nine survivors from the French fishing schooner
La Coquette. o, Bsyonne. France, were brought
into port yesterday the Th!nsval!a Line steamer
Norge Sixteen OF the crew OF the French schooner
lost their lives in a collision between the Norge
and the schooner Those who were saved had
narrow escapes from meeting the same rate as
their comrades The collision occurred between 8
and o'clock Saturday afternoon. of the Banks
Of Newfoundland. La Coquette was just DAY
and a halrs sail away from Miquelon when she
was run down by the steamer. The men rescued
from the schooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
Special Notices.

Once. No 70 p 2-d-et.
woodlavn station (2ith Ward). Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

should be read DAILY BY all interested as changes
may occur umel 49,, 49,. ~ ,sos III,
in the General Postorce as
,Iiovs Parcels. Post Mas close hour earlier than
,Lrr. shnur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
DEATHS AND REGISTRATIONS.

These were the heat cases reported by the police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
REPUBLICAN TESTIMONY.

/ Thousands of Republicans are
awakening to the fact that the party to
/ which their allegiance was enthusiast
cally given through the administrations
+ Of Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Garfield and
Harrison. has yielded to the tempter
and fallen by the wayside.
I The mission OF the Republican party
/ having been fulfilled with the abolition
( of the twin relics" it was created for
( the purpose Of suppressing, it turned
/ to the moneyed classes for support. 1t
reciprocated with every favor asked.
from trust creating tariff laws to sin
/ gle standard platforms. And the rich
waxed more powerful with the aid Of
Republican legislation, while the party
triumphed with the aid of that wealth
and power.
It was not until the national Repub-
lican organization threw off its mask
at ST. Louis that friends of the COM
mon people realized the duplicity which
had been practiced on them. 1t was not
until the money barons walked out
upon McKinley's platform and smiling
Iy acknowledged ownership of the
party that Republicans would admit
the corn,
Hundreds of Utah Republicans will
find their honest sentiments expressed
in the following from the pen of Major
Littlefield, a lifelong Republican who
still clings to past of his party as if
10th to give it up. But he sees the drift
Of Republicanism, as must every man
who is not a party slave or victim
of his prejudices. Here is what he says
in the State Journal, published at
Ogden:
To the honest and intelligent student
of political history, the course pursued
by the Republican party since and be-
ginning with the st. Louis convention,
is full of suggestiveness, and a menace
to the boosted free institutions of our
country. This is not a fanatics alarm;
il is not an extremists cry of danger.
A situation is fast pressing itself upon
the American people which will be one
deeply TO be deplored. situation to
avoid which the thinking masses of
the American freemen Should rouse
themselves as they have not for more
than the third of a century.
The history of all the world shows
that national ruin, the dismemberment
of governments by the people" has
only come through the increased and
inordinate power OF gold, and concen-
trated wealth with its attendant lux
ury. mental and physical enervation
and moral depreciation Our history re-
peafs itself as surely as the pendulum
swings from extreme to extreme of its
arc That is. the same causes and con-
ditions will now produce the same re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
a CENTURY OF AssAss1NAr1oNs

The assassination of Queen Eliza
beth of Austria at Hotel Beaurivage.
Geneva, Switzerland. yesterday, adds
another to the long list of royal per-
sonages and eminent officials murdered
or assaulted for that purpose, during
the present century.
Uneasy lies the head that wears the
crown" And the most popular way of
terminating rulers tenure of Office
has been the method of the assassin.
Taleyrand described the Russian gov
eminent as IAN absolute monarchy.
limited by assassination" But this
definition applies to other lands, even
to the home Of the great diplomat
In the majority of cases, as it ap-
pears TO be in the latest, there is an
absence of especial motive; the crimi-
nails are laboring under a delusion;
they are inspired by an unreasonable
hatred of rank, and have an insane
idea that the death of the person hold
ing the title will remove the obnoxious
rank itself.
Most of these murderers are unbaI
anced anarchists, whose heads have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
THE MURDERED EMPRESS.

In her youth, Elizabeth of Austria
was one of the most picturesque fig-
ures in the royal circle of Europe. She
didn't care Tor the etiquette of the
Bavarian court, and paid little atten-
ton to the circumstances OF old Max
imilian, her father.
Aristocracy was kept apologizing for
her pranks and wondering what she
would do next. Other peoples ideas of
propriety influenced her conduct so lit
tie that her indiscretions were always
expected to blossom into full blown
scandal. But she was only wild, not
more immoral than was absolutely
necessary to preserve her rank.
Even after her marriage to Franz
Josef, the emperor of Austria, she used
to indulge in her madeap escapades,
to the establishment of all her sub
jects. But they came to love her in
time for the unconventional being that
she was. They grew accustomed to
her wild rides across the country with
her hair streaming out. like the loos-
ened hood of a witch, and her cheeks
aglow with excitement and health. The
sight appealed to the Austrian love of
action and the Hungarian weakness
for the wierd.
She seemed a character from one of
the OLD and musty legends OF the
Rhine; and the success of Josef as a
ruler may be attributed, in a measure,
TO the popularity of his queen and
the consequential cooperation of his
people.
Why anyone should single her out,
democratic, free and easy as she ever
was, as an object of socialistic hatred.
as an example Of aristocraey, as a
victim for the assassin's knife, is hard
to understand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
sALIsBURY'S DEFAET.

o. ]. Salisbury was too much of a
silver man to suit the Republican state
convention. According to a morning
contemporary, Chairman Brown was
very much opposed to Mr.. Salisbury,
and probably compassed his defeat
There is such a thing as a man be-
ing too much of a silver champion to
suit the party that endorses the finan-
cial policy of the administration while
calling for silver coinage.
o. J. Salisbury answered this descrip-
ton. 1t was probably feared that he
wouldn't endorse the administration
policy; that he would stand for only
one financial system, instead of both.
Such a man could be nothing more nor
less than a Democrat, according to
some of the delegates, who so expressed
themselves. And MIR. Salisbury was
defeated on that very ground.
Ex-senator Brown was determined to
see that no pronounced advocate of in
dependent bimetallism should be nom
mated. No one can blame him for
that. 1t was a Republican convention,
and no man who held the silver issue
paramount to protection. who hesitated
about endorsing every policy favored
by President Mckinley, had any Ie-
climate right upon the regular Re
publican ticket
Brown secured the defeat of o. J..
Salisbury in behalf of the Republican
organization, whose interests he was
placed in the chair to protect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
THE NoN-PARTIsAN STIGMA.

1t was . mistake to assume, in the
convention yesterday, that Mr.. Pyper
had been designated as "non59arti-
san" No one accused him of that. No
one blamed him for what the non
partisans" were doing in his behalf.
But the convention very properly re-
fused to lend itself to ''non-partisan"
schemes. And the presence of mon
partisan" officials in and about the con-
vention hall working to defeat Mr..
Dunbar was enough to insure mis- nom
nation For whenever Mayor Clark or
Chief Pratt take part in Democratic
proceedings. men catch the glimpse of
"a niger in the woodpile."
Mr.. PyDer is thorough Democrat,
and. as Chairman Moyle stated. he
never YVES partisan and never
will he 2 non-9artisan." But he was
hooded by non-oartisan support for
which he was not responsible.
AS Delegate ]. Golden Kimball ex-
presses it, ANY intimation to the eff
feet that Geogre Piper was non-par-
tisan is a stigma upon his name"
But no such stigma was placed there
by the convention. If any individual
did it. the convention certainly removed
it in the applause which followed the
vindication of Mr.. Pyoer by the chair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

been turned by anarchistic appeals
and. probably, by the sufferings OF
those about them These crimes are
not instigated by socialists, however
although the mental condition of the
murderer may often be traced to So
cialistic influences. Diabolical attempts
to remove some public character by
means of explosives have generally re-
suited in the death of others and the
escape of the intended victim One
notable exception was the case of
Alexander II Of Russia.
At the beginning of the present CEN
fury an Internal machine was turned
loose on the Emperor Napoleon; but
he avoided it. HIS nephew, Napoleon
III, had a similar adventure, from
which he, too, emerged in safety. Other
attempts were made upon the lives of
both these rulers. who were spared for
even a worse fate.
Louis Phillippes repeated escapes
from plots and crazy men were con-
sidered almost marvellous. But the
French president, Carnot, was not so
years since the world was shocked by
the news of his assassination.
Every German ruler has been at
tackled in the same way. Isabella Ii OF
Spain was constantly harrassed by
malcontents with knives and pistols.
Marshal Prim of Spain was killed in
1870. Alphonso XII was the object of
two conspiracies, but eluded both. Can
ovas, the prime minister of Spain, was
murdered last year by crazy Italian
Francis Joseph of Austria, husband
of the woman who was killed at &C.
neya yesterday. was wounded once by
a would-be assassin. His son, the
Archduke Rudolph, was killed nine
years ago. And now it is Rudolph's
mother.
But the form of government is not
always to blame. Neither it nor any
thing else can be held responsible for
the acts of lunatics. Frequent attempts
upon the life of Victoria have been
made, beloved queen that she is. and
contented as her people are. Two Of our
own presidents have fallen at the fire
of assassins. General Jackson was com
PEELED to thrash several men who tried
at different times to stab or shoot him
And the majority OF these crimes have
been committed by fools who couldn't
tell their object, who didn't know whae
they wanted.
There is a belief among a certain
class that assassination has modified
despotism; has caused the iron hand
Of tyranny to relax its painful grasp
But the actual results do not always
bear out this theory. The Phoenix
park murders injured the cause of Ire
land. The murder OF Alexander re-
moved the best royal friend the Rus
sian people had; and in his footsteps
followed arrogance and oppression.
Experience has taught that murder
is not an agency of reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
THE COUNTY TICKET.

The Salt Lake county ticket nomi-
mated by the Democrats is winner. 1t
is stronger, in many respects. than that
of two years ago. 1t is one Of the best
ever presented to the voters of this
county.
Able candidates. as rule. were Sc
lected to represent the county in the
state legislature; efficient county Off
GERS were nominated; and the election
of every one is just as certain as that
he viii be alive on election day.
The ticket is clean, well balanced
geographically and otherwise, and ap-
peals strongly to the people.
With such a ticket and for such a
cause Democracy viii surely triumph
in Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
THE MAN WHO COOKS THE GRUB


We have read in song and story
OF the man behind the gun,
He is given all the glory
OF the battles that are won;
They are filling up the papers
With his apotheosiS,
And the tell about his caDerS
While the shells above him hiss,
But behind the grimy gunner,
Steadfast through the wild hubouD.
Stands a greater god of battles
lis the man who cooks the grub.
When the sky is rent with thunder
And the shell screams through the air
When some fort is rent asunder
And destruction revels there,
When the men in line go rushing
On to glory or to woe
With the maddened charges crushing
Heroes who are lying low.
There is one bit for whose labOrS
There could be no wild hubbub.
And the greatest god of battles
Is the man who cooks the grub
What of ships with armor plating?
What of castles on the heights?
What of anxious captains waiting
While the careful gunner sights?
What of all the long-range rifles?
What of men with valiant hearts?
These were but important tribes.
But inc0nSequential parts
OF the whole. without the fellow
Who must scour. scrape and scrub
For the greatest god of battles
Is the man who cooks the grub.
Cleveland Leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
AN ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER

Arthur Brown is the actual leader OF
the Republican party in Utah today.
And why shouldn't he be? He has the
necessary ability and no man has the
! interest of the national organization
/ more at heart.
The ex-senator has a record of I'M
faltering devotion TO the principles OF
his party. There never was a national
| Republican platform ne couldn't en-
/ dorse or a national Republican ticket
he refused to support. He has been as
constant to his party and as consistent
in his party work as any Republican
anywhere.
Others have come and gone, but he
has never changed. His Republicanism
is like the skin of the Ethiopian or the
spots of the leopard. There is nothing
of the chameleon in mis- craftsmanship.
His purpose TO stand by the national
organization oe his party is as fixed
as the polar star.
He has occupied a place in ReDubii-
can conventions and watched his asso-
ciates depart in tears. He has listened
to the threats of Republican constitu-
ents and read the anathemas of Re-
publican newspapers because of his ii
deity to the national organization in
which he remained and TO which a
number OF his defamers have since re-
turned.
Arthur Brown has found the silver
lining of his golden cloud. The frowns
which greeted him upon his return
from ST. Louis have faded from the
faces o. his bitterest critics. The low
murrnur Of condemnation which arose
from Republican quarters has swelled
into an ovation of approval
Arthur Brown is indicated by his
party. It has turned from its idol of
two years ago to the man it treated
then as an outcast. In the royal
realm of real Republicanism the beggar
has become 2 prince and the prince a
beegar. These are the ways of a
maid" They are also the whims Of the
Republican party of Utah.
Arthur Brown is IN The saddle. He
was chosen chairman of the state con-
vention as an endorsement of his party
feaIty: as a recognition of his services
in the state. in the national conven-
ton. and in congress. 1t was an ac-
acknowledgement that his course was a.
proved by the Republicans of Utah.
that his votes in the senate We're s2t-
isfactory.
1t must have been with no small ex-
ultation that The ex-senator looked
down over the assemblage of reunited
Republicans as he held in his hand the
gavel Of authority II was certainly a
triumph. a generous man viii not
gloat over a vanquished adversary. But
any man viii chuckle when those who
left him and reviled him. return with
sheeOish mien to reioin him and ac-
knowledge his right to lead.
Arthur Brown would not be human
if he didn't find considerable consola-
ton in the action Of the Republican
state convention. And the general i'm
preston is that he is human.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

Senator Teller. the ideal silver knight,
whose sincerity has never been ques-
toned and whose judgment has been
extolled b. the Tribune of this city
time and again, said something yester-
day, at Colorado Springs, that APPLIES
to conditions in this state. 1t was as
follows: There is not money enough
to buy the consciences of the voters of
this state We are together fighting
mems battle, Gods battle. We will not
be carried of our feet because some
man has opened barrel. We have a
principle and are for it to the end of
our lives and we know your party, the
Democratic party. is the only party by
which the battle for b.metallism and
human liberty can be won. Our hope
is conferred in you. Don't be discour-
aged, because a lot of craven towards,
who call themselves silver Republicans,
have followed a barrel. Truth may go
down before the cohorts of sin, but it
will rise again and right will triumoh
On silver and other grave questions.
the hope of Glis country rests with
you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

Alma EIdredge suHs the Provo En-
Quirer to dot. This administration
organ knows him and says that his
election TO congress would restore the
lost standing of Utah" with the party
IL power, as Eldredge would be hon
ored IN the councils of Republicanism. a"
Let no man dare question Mr.. Ell
dredge's position on the money issue
now. Il one should. let Mr.. EIdredge
answer him as Senator Brown answer
ed the Utah legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
yellow Jacks Exploits.

Austin. Texas. Sept. 10.-State Health
Officer Blunt today received a telegram
from the New Orleans board of health
stating that W. to date there We're 20
cases of yellow fever at Franklin, La,
with two deaths. but only IA need med
ioal attention at this time, and all OF
these We're doing well; that these was
% cases at Taylor. Miss. with two
deaths, while at Orwood there had been
81 cases with no deaths. There is one
case reported at Waterford, Miss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

Empress Elizabeth of Austria has
been regarded as the most original and
intellectual woman Of the reigning
families Of continental Europe. Her
court has been the most liberal IN its
recognition of merit and is conceded TO
be the most brilliant on the continent.
The Prince Of Wales declares that the
Austrian ladies OF the court of Vienna
lead the fashions Of the world for
women. There are among them many
celebrated beauties. which may account
FOL the bias Of Wales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

The state COMMITTEES recommends that
the county conventions for the selection
OF delegates to the state convention herein
called be held in each county not later
than Sept. 10, 1885,
The qualifications for voters to be per-
mitted to participate in the selection of
delegates to said convention were pre-
scribed by the Democratic state commit
tee as follows:
"All Democrats who endorse the princi-
pies enunciated in the platform adopted
at the Democratic national convention
held at Chicago in July 1896. and who will
support the nominees of the Democratic
convention, are entitled to participate in
the primaries and convention contem-
plated by this call"
r. w. SLOAN Chairman.
F. A. MDANIEL, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Aug. 6. 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

AZ meeting of the state Democratic
committee of Utah. held in Salt Lake
City IN the Ctr day of August. 1898. it was
ordered that a convention of delegates
represe nting the Democratic voters OF the
state &C Utah be called to convene in
Nth day of September, 1895. at 10 O'clock
a. m, for the purpose of nominating can
didates for the following offices:
One representative in congress-
One judge of the supreme court of Utah
and fer the transaction of such other bust
ness as MAJ properly come before the con-
vention.
the several counties of the state is on the
basis of one delegate for each 100 votes
and fraction thereof cast for Hon w. II.
King at the congressional election held in
1896 as fOlloWS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

Concerning the grave charges lodged
against him by General Miles, hun
dreds of volunteers and several physi-
clans of national repute, Secretary
Alger said yesterday: Now, what do
you wan: me to do? Get down in the
sewer with these sensational people?
They are not worrying me" OF course
they are not. II they were the secre-
tary would make sSrae effort to get
them out of the sewers Of Montauk and
his other composites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

Salina Press: We heard prominent
citizen yesterday say that this fall he is
going to vote the Democratic ticket
straight. Not that he believes he might
better himself by SO doing. but he is filed
with disgust at all this twaddle about
prosperity, when the truth is that there
is no prosperity. There is no money in
the country, farm products are worth no
more than under Cleveland. and the
wage learner receives nothing for his toll.
The gentleman is Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
J. ". HANES.

We are selling Groceries Cheaper than any one
in Salt Lake. Everything at this store is just as
represented We buy in large quantities and sell on
a very close margin.
All goods Strictly First-cIass and Fresh. To
buy this store is to get Groceries of the very
quality at the Lowest Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

The C. A. r. at Cincinnati denounced
the administration pension policy and
added to their resolutions: This in
iquitous rule is maintained UP to this
hour. and we submit it is not such
treatment as we had a right to expect
from Comrade William Mckinley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

Salt Lake county Democrats have
had a tedious time of it. But, after a
session lasting almost two days and
nights. they can look back over their
work with pride. 1t is strong ticket,
take it all in all. and the interest man
Tested N the work of the convention
shows that Democrats scent victory.
This county will 90 Democratic by an
overwhelming majority this fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

Our morning contemporary reviews
the work Of the Republican state con-
vention and concludes: II the Re
publioans cannot win on that platform
and ticket, they could not on any
showing that they could make" Which
probably covers the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
TEE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER

them in fever-infested camps until more
are sacrificed Notwithstanding the num-
Der who have succumbed for want OF food
and medical attention We have already
lost about as many soldiers since the war
closed as were lost during its progress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

Aguinaldo has adopted non-partisan
methods. He nominated his own
candidates for congress without
troubling the people. Then he called
upon them to assemble and declare
themselves elected. He ought TO be
able to get his chief OF police in with
cat any trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

The American Society of Professors
of Dancing" in national convention as
sembled at Lyric hail. New York. pub
fishes the following edict: 'Repri-
mands are in store for all young men,
or young wcmen, either who persist
in hugging in the dance" Quite right.
There Is 4 time and q, place for all
things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

Pando says he watched all the pre-
Darations Of the American army for
war. That explains why he kept out
of the war himself. Other Soaniards
hadn't his opportunities.