davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20
Portland & RulntOrd Falls ny.
In Effect Oct. 8, 1898.

In Effect Oct. 3, 1888.
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. M. and ITO p M. From Union Station
for Poland, Mechanic Falls. Buckfeid. Can
ton, Dixneld and Rumford Falls.
$50 a. NJ. Ito anu 6.l5 y. N. From Union
Station for Mechanic Falls Snd intermediate
stations.
Connections at Rumford Falls for all points
on the r. f. s. r. L. r. r. including Bemis and
the Rangeley Lakes.
r. C. BRADFORD, Traffic Manager,
Portland. Maine
E. L. LOVEJOY, Superintendent.
iels diff Rumford Falls Mama
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20

Norfolk, Oct 1S-The dismasted schr Sarah D
j Rawson, from Darien for Camden, with hard
pine. arrived In Hampton Roads 18th in tow OF
tug Hudson. The tug coaled up and will
proceed soon as the weathe1 moderates,
Port Clyde, Oct 10 e Sch Annie L Wilder
which came here for repairs. dragged her an
without injury.
West Pembroke, Oct 19-Sch Palestine, Capt
Motz, from Calais for New York. before report
total wreck. The cargo will be reshipped.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20
RAILROADS.
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. h.
Station Foot OF Preble 81.


On and after Monday 0cs g. 1895. Passenger
trains viii Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction, Nashua,
Windham and Epping at 7.S0 a. N. and L. 30
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
7,30 a. IN. and 1880 p. N.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water.
roiand Saco Rives at 7.so a. m. 1880 and
For Or'0 Gorhsm at 7.so and s45 a. M 1s.sa aoa
$50 and $40 p. N.
For Westbrook. Cumberland Mills, Westbrook
Junction and WSodf0rds at $50, 9.45 q. m,
1880. 400, $50 and $50 p. m.
The 1890 D. IN. Train from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "Hoosac Tunnel Route"
for the West and at Union Station, Worcester,
for Providence end New York, via "Providence
Line" for. Norwich and New York, via Nor
WITCH Line" with Boston and Albany L. X. for
the West. ard with the New York all rail via
Springfield"
at 100 p. m. from Rochester at $50 a. m, 1.3o
and GAS D. m; from Gorham at $40. $50 and
1880 a. nn 1.80. AIS. 5.4S p. N.
For through tickets TOR all points West and
South apply to IL. {. PALMER, Ticket Agent
ieS6dH J.W. PETERS. Supt
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20
MAINE TOWNS.
kssms Of Interest Gathered by Cores
500 pcrdents of the Press.
CUMBERLAND,

West Cum berland, Oct. ia very
pretty wedding took place Wednesday
evening at the residence of MIR. and Mrs.
j. Morrill,, when their daughter, Miss
May, was united in marriage to Mr.. Reu-
ben Brackett, of Cumberland. The
house was prettily decorated with ever
greens and flowers. The bridal party
entered the parlor to the strains of the
wedding march, rendered by Mrs Fred
Morrill, of Woodfords Miss Evelyn Mer-
rill acted as bridesmaid. and Mr.. Lewis
Sturdivent of Portland was best man.
Rev. Mr.. Abbott performed the cere-
,nony. only the immediate friends and
relatives being present. The presents
were very numerous and beautiful. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Brack-
EFT departed for their home at Cumber-
land, where they will reside.
Mr.. Arthur Leighton is at home from
Mr.. Skillings. where he has been at
work.
Mrs. Fred Morrill, of Woodfords visited
at Mrs. Levi Morrills last week.
Miss Mamie Abbott is at work tor Mrs.
Washpurn of Portland.
Miss Matte Shaw is working for Mrs.
True of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20

Retail 6rooors ougar Rates.
Portland market-cut Loaf 7; confetioners
pulvCrised 6os powered, &c; graaulatcu
51sr; coffee crushed &c: yellow &C.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20
Domestic Ports.

NEW YORK-Ar 18th, schs Mark Gray, I'm
Philadelphia for Rocklald d.. Harry L Written
kennebec; Isaac Campbell, Bangor; A Hea-
Rondout; Allen Green. Bangor; James Pace.
90; Sunlight. Iceboro; Fred Holden, Proyi-
dence; o M MarIelt Rockland; Dick Williams,
worth for Rondout; Cora Green, Bangor: Maud
snsre, do; John Bracewell. sui ivan for Phila-
ddelphia; Anna Trainor, Richmond Me; VIM
Oier, do; Emma McAAdam. calais; nay
mond Maui Kennebec; VIM b Herrick, DO:
Alt Carson, Bangor; Jessie Lena, Bucksport;
Jennie Pillsbury, Rockland.
Also ar 18th. schs Hattie MEG Buck Bangor
lslad; Kennebec, Gardner; FlyaWay, Rock
Ia land: Ella Eells, do; JAS Young. Thomaston;
stuart, JOnesport.
ar 18th. schs Maynard Sumner. Vinalhaven
Edward W Perry Bangor for Atlantic City; :
s&io9s- Augusta
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20
Portland wholesale Market.

PDRTLAV . Oct. 10.
Wheat was considerably higher to-day in the
leading mar k cts. Flour st 'ong and advancll g
Sugars very active and tending upward ;retiners
several days oVersOld. Beans trifle higher.
fne following dro t0dys wholesale prices of
Provision. Groceries: crc
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20

MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCTOBER 20.
Sum sup r ssss 80: 81 81 High water " SO
Moon sste 80. 8 OOlHeight..... o O. 90
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20
r. NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY, Oct 10.
Arrived.
Steamship Horatio Hall, Bragg, New York
passengers and mdse to j Liseomb.
Steamer st Crolx, Pike, Boston, for Eastport
and st John, NB.
Steamer Enterprise, Race. South Bristol and
steamar Percy ". Howe, Phipsburg via Gun
dy'S HarDor.
Sch Aug Welt. Elliot, Philadelphia-coal to
G L Ry Co.
Sch Minnie R. (Br) Thorns Cove, NS-wood
and piling to order.
Sch Stella Maud, st John. NIB. for New York.
Sch ayr. (Br) ST John, NIB, for New York.
Sch Hattie Loring. Rice, Steuben.
Sch Ell Dorado, Strout. Cherryfeld.
Sch Maggie Ellen, Littlejohll.
Sch Cara & Mabel. Strout, New Harbor.
Sch Bertha V, Wilson. Maehias Tor Plymouth.
Sch Maud S, Seavy, Prospect Harbor.
Sch Charity, Magee, Bangor tor Plymouth.
Sch Hattie Godfrey, Strout. Cherryheld Ior
Boston.
Sch virginia Freeman, Kennebec for Boston.
Sch Emily A Staples, Sellers, Bangor for Bos-
ton
Sen Hannah Coomer. Bangor for Boston,
Cleared.
Sch Cinderella, Munr0e, Ronnd Pond-J b
Blake.
Sch Lucy May, Wilson, Cherryheld-J H Blake
Sch Alph B Parker. tBr) Clubhouse, River
tOn NS-master.
sAlLED--Tug James Smith, towing barge
hn1ckerbocker, for Norfolk.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR. oct 10 AR. sch A
Hooper, Portland; w r Chester Machias.
ROCKPORT, Oct IS-Ar. schs G j Colwell.
Colwell. st John. NIB; Herald, Veazie, Belfast;
Napoleon. fremont.
Oct 19-Sld, sch Maggie & Alice, Muller, for
st John, NIB.
q csa5 EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Buenos Ayres prior to Oct 18,sch Gee
Jordan, Soria, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT GRUMBLERS

Grumbiius VIII Cease If Portland feopie
VIII Follow This Citizens Advice.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20
Hides.

Hides.
The following quotations represent the pay
Ing prices In this market;
Cow and steers. .................7 oPfb
Bulls and stays.
Skins-No quality ................1lc
NO .sss9 Q
MOO ssssss.s. 4Sc
CullS .......... ...'...... bEl1c
Exports.
TIVERTON,N8. Schr Parker-1S tins
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20
VINALHAVEN.

lstF VINALHAVEN.
Yinalhaven, Oct 19.-C. L. Lynch had
a cargo of coal which ne has delivered
from TIE vessel this week.
Miss Lottie Pullen, who has been here
during the past year. goes to Augusta
Monday to spend the winter with her
sister.
Beginning Nov. 9, for the next two
weeks meetings will be held at the
Union church by the Evangelist Rev.
Mr.. Bailey. assisted by the pastor, Rev.
Joining in the movement.
The Bodwell Granite Company are let
ting their employers go every day now.
Ibe last stone of the Buffalo post office
being under the hammer only about 30
cutters are at work, and they will finish
this week. The outlook for work here in
the granite business this winter is very
poor; the Bodwell Granite Co are closing
everything up, with every preparation
for lying still for the winter. The paving
business is all closed down.
SCARBORO.
Eight Corners, Oct. 10-Mrs. S. A..
Libby has gone to Boston for few weeks
to visit her son.
MIS- Edward Cook is on the sick list.
NORTH YARMOUTH.
East North Yarmou tn, Oct. 1S.-Pre-
siding Elder Corey will be at the Metho.
dist church Friday, Oct. 81.
There will be concert and supper at
the church Thursday evening. Dot. 20.
Rev. Il. d Dawes preached very
interesting sermon Sunday from John
1876.
Mrs. Al. Dunn attended the Musical
Festival at Portland last week as men,
Der of the chorus.
Mr.. A. L Dunn was the guest of rela-
tives in Portland and vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence have
been visiting relatives in Sebago Lake
and Whitman.
DAMARISCOTTA.
Damariscotta, Oct. ls.-Wade 81. Ham
colored resident of this town, died OF
heart disease last Friday. He had been
in poor health for the last two We rs, but
was able to do his own work. He came
to this town from the South in lS49, and
has since resided here. He was mem Der
of the Baptist church and also the Sun :
day school. As there were none of his
relatives here, the selectmen took charge
of tine remains. He was buried from the
church yesterday afternoon, Rev, e, c.
Whittemore officiating.
Flint and Stetson's grocery store is be.
ing given coat of paint.
MIS- oLas nOouuufy mas moved into
Mrs. Mary Is. Cox's house on Elm street.
BALDWIN.
North Baldwin, Oct. l9-We are sorry
to say that MIR. ]. M. Sanborn is falling
fast.
Ella Davis is better
Josie Murch and Henry Cartret have
gone to Cumberland, packing apples for
Fitch and Babb
Miss Cora Wiggin is visiting friends in
Sebaso
Mrs Susan McCorrison of Westbrook
is visiting Mrs. L.. A. Wiggin.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20

Portland Daily Press stock Qoutations.
Corrected by Swan & Barrett Bankers, 1856
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20
CASC0 BAY STEAMBOAT co.
custom House Wharf, Portland, Me.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday. Sept. 26, 1898.

Commencing Monday. Sept. 26, 1898.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island, $50.
7.15, 9, 1890 A. NJ. 2.15, 4.20. 6.15P M.
For Trefethen's lCLxuding, Peaks Island,
Little aad Great Diamond Islands, at $50
$40, 800, 1870 A. M, 215, APO els P. NJ
For Ponces Landing, Long leland, 500. 1880
Am. 2.15 P. NJ.
For Cushins's Island, 7.15, 1880 A. NJ. 4.4o
P. NJ
-RETURN--
Leave Forest City Landing, $40, 7.35. 915
11.45, A. NJ, $50. 500, 6.25 p M.
Leave irefethrn's, 500 TO 800, 11.3o, A. NJ,
3.15, 4.45. 6.45 P. NJ
Leave Lift e Diamond 6.10. 7.30, $40, 1.40 A.
NJ, 1926 ABS, 6.35 P. NJ.
Leave Great Diamond, 6.05, L25, 9.05. 11.35 A.
NJ, $40. 40, $40 P. NJ.
Leave Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 845,
Ills a. M, 800 p. m.
Leave Cushing's Island, 7.25, 11.50 A. NJ, sos
p. M.
SUNDAY THE TABLE.
For Forest City and Trefethen's Landing,
Peaks Island. Little and Great Diamond
Island, 900, 1890 A. NJ, 2.15, 420 P. NJ.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 1870 A.
NJ, 2.15, 4.20 P. NJ.
For Cushings Island, 1870 A. NJ, 420 Pc NJ
c. W. 7. COOLING. General Manager:
sept23 diff
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20
Domestic Marcus.
INV Talagrann.

Oct 10, 1898.
NEW iYoRK-Ths Flour marKeS--rseelpts
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20

Wednesday-hollday.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20

q .c,as EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Buenos Ayres prior to Oct 18,sch Gee
V Jordan, Soria, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-20
Il sston srocs Markss. EH

New York Tuotareas stscxs and Bonds.
BY Telegraph.
Tho follo,ng ware ro-aay's closing quotations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
GLASS HOUSES AND STONES.

Strange as it may seem, the man who
is most vindictive in making personal
attacks upon the Democratic nominee
for congress. in questioning the SINGER
ity of the Mormon people, in bowling
over an alleged disregard of the con-
stitution, was the one who, in the con-
stitutional convention, advocated in
sincerity and counseled the people of
Utah to adopt a constitution that would
pass muster with the president and
satisfy the outside world, no matter
how slowly conditions adjusted them
selves after statehood.
The argument was put forth in that
convention that the only requirement
was that the contracting of plural
marriages should cease, although eX-
listing conditions remained undisturbed,
and that plea was made by one who
is taking a contrary position today: it
was made by a Republican who want
ed an anti-Dolygamy section inserted
in the schedule simply and solely for
expediency; and he contended that the
people of Utah could settle the ques-
ton to suit themselves afterwards,
while the main thing was to secure the
admission Of the state.
This argument was not advanced by
a member of the dominant church; it
was not from Democrat; it was from
the lips of one who is having a moral
spasm today because of an opportunity
to assail a nominee of the Democratic
party.
It IS not our purpose to take I'D
personal defense of any candidate, but
when men whose attitude and utter
ances are as inconsistent as are those
of the men who are leading the assault
upon B. H. Roberts in this campaign,
there is nothing wrong in showing up
such inconsistencies and placing the
brand of fraud upon certain hypocrites
who are hurting stones from the glass
houses in which they live.
The stand taken by Mr.. Roberts in
the constitutional convention upon the
Varian amendment, so-called, was
much more honest and manly and con-
sistent with his whole life and his be-
lief, than was that assumed by some
others in that body who are decrying
him now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
|l:|!IlBI|(I!|Il|
|iI1Ifl:|

To and from Chicago, st. Louis,
Omaha, Kansas City and all eastern
points
Direct line 70 the Trans mississippi
Exposition Stopovers allowed at
Omaha on all tickets reading through
that city.
Two through trains each way daily.
Vestibuled buffet smoking library
cars, Pullman sleeping cars, reclin-
ing chair cars (seats free), coaches
and dining cars, operated on the a
Ia carte plan
Tickets at offices of connecting lines.
I. A. BENTON, Ticket Agent, R. G.
w. Ry., Dolly Block.
R. F. NESLIN, Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
w. F. M'MILLAN, Gen. Agt.
GA S. w. Temple St., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
CONCERNING SENATORIAL CAN
DIDATFS.

An Influential Democrat" of Ogden
gives our morning contemporary a very
distressful account of The Herald's po-
sition on the senatorial question. The
influential Democrat" starts out by
telling how this paper opposed fusion,
and attempts to tell why. His how
is all right; his why is all rubbish.
The Herald opposed fusion because it
is un-Democratic and was in the inter
est of those who are not Democrats.
And should there be any other fusion
movement. it will do all in its power
to kill it.
When this influential Democrat"
talks about The Herald having any
senatorial candidate, he shows thereby
that his belly is filled with the east
wind, and this is the cause of his
grumbling.
The Herald is most anxious that a
straightout Democratic legislature be
elected. and viii do all in its power to
secure the election of one. A straight
out Democratic legislature elected, The
Herald expects to see a straightout
Democrat, which means a silver man
through and through, elected to the
United States senate, and the choice
of such a Democratic Legislature will
be our choice; and we do not want to
see any other kind of a man elected.
and we shall do what we can to pre-
vent his election. The Herald has no
use for a fusion senator After this
explanation, we trust the influential
Democrat will feel easier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
SECRETARY OF THE EXTERIOR.

The prospect of the government pos
sessing colonies pleases some people as
much as pair of red-top boots pieases
a small boy. Already we hear a little
something about the necessity there
will be for having a secretary for the
colonies. Instead of a secretary for
the colonies. why not enact the old
joke about the secretary of the exter-
ior into a reality? If colonial possess
sions would not properly come under
the control of the secretary of the in
terror because they are not included
within the present boundaries of the
United States, and because their rela-
tions to the federal government will
necessarily be different to what terri
torial relations are, certainly they
would very properly come under the
control of the secretary of the interior.
There are some Utopians who say
that if we have colonial possessions we
must have a specially trained corps of
public servants. men who have given
to the administration and government
of colonies the same thought and study
that lawyers and doctors give to their
professions; that federal anDointees in
the colonies must be men of equal abil-
ity and attachments to those England
sends TO India and her other posses
sions. No doubt this country should
have such men, but no doubt this coun-
try viii not have such men in its CO.
lonial possessions Is there anything in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
APPLIES TO UTAH REPUBLICANS

Anaconda Standard: The theory with
the Montana goldbug Republicans who
met in convention in Helena was that the
less said about SILVER the soonest mended,
since everybody knows that the hypoc-
risy of any assertions on their part in
silvers favor would stand exposed. In
former years these Montana goldbugs
have tried free silver talk as a rider on
their platform. They found that they
thus made a mess of it; they give it up.
Sanders is the only man amongst them
all who has been decently consistent
He's been a goldhug first, last and all the
time They had to come to him-Carter,
Marshall, Richards and the rest. Even
richards; think of it,
And other Republicans who have pro-
fessed friendship for silver as loudly and
as long as Richards did will go over to
this goldbug camp. They are going over
every day; so powerful magnet is the
Mckinley goldbug administration.
The issue is between the goldbug adj
ministration and free coinage, and Mr..
Carriers party is very rapidly gathering
to itself the Republican strength of the
state. Mr.. Richards is simply a sample;
there are hundreds like him within Mon
tana's boundaries. They have concluded
that a man can't be a Republican and be
for silver. too. and a lot of them have
concluded to keep right on being Repub-
licans. That is what next NOvember's
count will prove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
RoosEvELTs LEGAL RESIDENCE

1t is quite likely that Colonel Rocse-
welt will experience considerable
trouble over the question of his resir
dence before the campaign is over. The
New York Commercial Advertiser
! comes to his Defense and a very funny
defense it is. 1t says that Colonel
Roosevelt could not gain political res
idence in Washington if he desired,
and he could not lose his political resi-
dence in New York without gaining 1T
somewhere. 1t then goes on to say that
there is no political residence in the
| District of Columbia, because no polit-
! ical functions are performed there.
Congress governs the district despouc-
ally and no elections are held there, To-
cal or national. Permanent residents
are citizens of the United States only,
for civil purposes, and all residents
who own property are taxed for local
purposes. Naturally they desire not to
pay taxes on the same property twice.
But official residents never lose their
political status elsewhere, even when,
like John Sherman, they live there for
twenty years. All, from the president
down to the lowest department clerk
who can get pass, go home to vote.
That is very ingenious arguing, but it
is just as silly as it is ingenious. In the
first place, the law takes no cogni-
zance of a political residence" 1t only
takes cognizance of legal residence. The
legal residence determines where polit-
zeal rights are to be exercised, and II
a man makes his legal residence, as he
NAV. where he can exercise no political
rights, then he has no political rights
to exercise. A man may easily lose his
right to vote and hold office in one
state without gaining it in another.
1t is true that the president and
members of his cabinet do not lose
temporary residence in Washington,
and as assistant secretary of war, re-
siding temporarily in Washington, Col
onel Roosevelt would not have lost any
political rights in New York That is
not the contention in his case, and such
a question would never have been
raised against him. But Colonel Roose-
welt voluntarily made two affidavits be-
fore the New York tax commission that
he was a resident of Washington and
not of New York. The only question
now is whether he is not estOpped by
those affidavits to deny that Washing
ton is his residence. Colonel Roosevelt
either lost his residence in New York
or committed perjury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
WHAT ARE MIR. ELDREDGES
QUALIFICATIONS?

The Republican organ for a week
past has been frantically telling the
people why they should not elect the
Democratic congressional nominee I'M
til the people have begun to ask why II
does not give some reasons why the
Republican congressional nominee
should be elected.
The people know why, in the opin-
ion of the Tribune, Mr.. Roberts should
not be elected. Will the Tribune please
give reasons, if any it has, why Mr..
Alma Eldredge should be elected? Is
there anything in the gentlemans ca
reer that gives the least earnest that
he will or can truly represent Titan IN
congress, if elected? 1t can be said
of him that he is a reputable citizen,
but can anything else be said in his
favor as candidate? He and Mr..
Roberts were in the constitutional con-
vention, but was it he or Mr.. Rob-
erts who held the convention spell
bound when he spoke? Was it ever
proposed that the convention adjourn
to a larger hall to hear Mr.. EldredGe
debate a question? When Mr.. Ed
redge arose to speak on any question
there was always plenty of room for
visitors, and the longer he spoke the
more room there was.
The Tribune having devoted so much
space and energy to informing the peo-
pie what Mr. Roberts disqualifications
are, will it now devote a like amount
of space and energy to informing the
people what Mr. Eldredge's qualifica-
lions are?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
MR.. HARTMAN WITHDRAWS.

Hon. Charles S. Hartman, nominee of
the silver Republican and Populist par
ties of Montana for representative to
congress, has Withdrawn as a candi-
date, and asks that the name of Hon.
A j. Campbell, the Democratic NOM
inee, be placed on those tickets and
supported by all who believe in the
free coinage of silver.
A few days ago Mr.. Hartman ad-
dressed a letter to Mr.. Campbell, sug-
costing that he and Mr. Campbell sub
NIT their claims to Chairman Jones
and Chairmen Towne and. Butler, and
whichever they should decide would
best further the silver cause, the other
should withdraw in his favor. This
proposition, of course, was declined
and very properly, for it was in reality
a proposition to place the congressional
nomination in the hands of the chair
men of the three parties interested in
silver.
This proposition having been de-
clined, Mr.. Hartman solves the prob
lem for himself by withdrawing as a
candidate. If the state committees of
the parties whose nominee he is,
choose to name someone in his place,
they are at liberty to do so, as his
action only affects himself, and not the
parties whose nominee he was; but it
is altogether improbable that they will
take any action other than such as he
recommends.
Mr.. Hartman's action is generous
and in the interest of the silver cause,
action. If politics is playing any part
in his course, it does not appear on
the surface
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
THEE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Y, SEPTEMBER 49, 1855

the history of fedetal appointments to
warrant the belief that colonial Off
Gals. providing we have colonies, viii
be appointed on any different theory
from that which controls appointments
to Office today? The tendency of the
possession of colonies will rather be to
debauch than to elevate the civil SER
vice. When the country is in the full
enjoyment of imperialism the secre-
taryship of the exterior will be one of
the most powerful and influential in
the cabinet. for it will control more
patronage than any other