davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
c,pr.y pETYOTTO DIES IN CUBA

washington oct A.-Adjutant-General Coroh
,.,,.ad The following cable dispatch tonight
Guantanamo. Cuba oep Octooeep y y I''S I,
$3.50 Of Cd United States Volunteer, nlhn
5,ed here at 3:45 p. m. to-day OF Seio" 'e'e'
Rurted at Camp Lawton ,o,, Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

,,,o,,a oo, 2.-Dr Marmoret toe head OF the
pasteur Institute OF Paris. has arrived here WIN
two lltres OF plague serum. anu a'' 'Ae
have been inocu!ated --------.- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
PICKED UP FAR OUT AT SEA.

Reedy Island Del. Oct. H-Captan Andrews
who let Atlantic City on August "A In l3-foot
boat for the Azores picked up by the German
bark Friede on September q. In latitude Ss' ~
Longitude 30 23. He was out OF provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
tyocrLaTJyG PLAGUE SUSPECTS.

The Azores lie between latitude So b5 5and ~ -
north. and longitude % TO- and 81 lS west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

A dispatch from Madrid last night said General
Correa the Spanish Minister OF War. had threat
ened TO resign unless the Government upheld the
action Of General Chinchilla. the Captain-General
OF Madrid. who last week imprisoned Sehor Figuo-
rea a member OF the Chamber Of Deputies and
Editor OF the "Nacionai." for publishing an article
not previously submitted TO the The friends
of Senior Figuorea alleged that he was not SUBJECT
to arrest as he member Of the Chamber OF
Deputies.
On Friday last Sehor Gamazo the Minister or
Public Instruction and Public Works resigned as a
protest against the arrest of Sehor Figuorea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
GENERAL CORREA RESIGNS.

GAMAZO'S EXAMPLE
Madrid, Oct. 24.-General Correa. the Minis
ter Of War resigned to-day at a meeting OF
the Cabinet Council. assembled TO consider, It
was announced. the questions involved in the
repatriation OF the Spanish troops and COM
muntcations from the Spanish Peace Commits
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
OLE PETERSON SEES
HIS FRIEND KOTTLE

Mastar Harald-Ay ben tn Nothing
stoar an hav talk With Broder Hottie.
Broder Hottie ha sal tn me ct ha vas goin
out off polyyticks right avail kvick. Ha
vas tel me ct taims vas not vat they used
tn vas. ven he an Broder Yury en- Broder
Tomhillson en- Broder OBrienson an
Broder Stewartson vas in vatervorks
crowd. Nossir. Ha sal: "Ole, watts the
use off bein Reppubbyl<lan eny longer?
Ay vas goin tn retire from pollyticks an
stick tn cloding stoar tai Ay ben can't
rest. Yassir. Ven Ay ben in pollyticks
Ay vas all tain en- trubbles en- hav TO
watch laikhal tn hold yob. Now all Az
vas hav tn do vas tn sen clothes en-
shirts en- Jackets en- korlars en- kuffs en-
socks. Yu see. ole, Ay vas move down
in sekund ward an Ay lose ma inficoence.
Ven Ay vas offer in Fifth Az vas bic
fallar, bot now Ay vas liddle potato in
hill. Kris Diehl an Broder Robertson dai
both work agenst ma an down ma. Sc
Ay ben keep kviet dis har tain. but er
will cum tain ven Ay not ben so kviet.
Ay vas goin dissiplin Kris Diehl an
Broder Robertson. Yassir. Ay vas move
intu Fifth ward an sho EN- fallars vat Ay
vas. Broder Robertson ha vas tank ha
ben damsmart bot Ay vas fax hem sum
TAIN.
Broder Hottie ha go val short tain en-
sell man pare overhalls, bot Ay wait an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01

Ay hav talk With Broder Eldredge. Ay
ben ask hem vat song meant an ha tai
ma som tangs vich sound Jaik damfino.
En- Ay ask Broder Eichnor an ha, sal 50
tn. Bot Broder jackson Greenvald ha
tai me. Yassir. Ha sal eff Broder Ell
dredge vas lacted ha vas goin buy forty
kass beer an open hem up on strete an
efery fallar will gat skooner.
Ay understand ct Broder Benner X.
Smith, vat vus vurkin on government
sheoe ranch hu vas nominate for kounta
liar vas vurkin hard tn gat lacted an vas
goin ask all ruff riders tn register todai.
Ha vas maik run on military rekord.
Ay mete Broder Yorge NJ. Ramon las
night. Ha vas down en- Bluff Dali last
Saturdai night Ay ask hem vat vas
meten and ha tail me ct all fallars down
there vas tn inkvisitive. Ha maik specie
an chareman da meten ha sal, ION mans
vat want ask Broder Ramon kvestin ha
pattar ask hem now, Klaus Broder Kan
non ha go hoam" Lot fallars ask Broder
Ramon kvestin an Broder Kannon ha gat
so ratified ha kannot anser her. OF man
With viskers ha sal, "Ay vas kun har tn
here Reppubbyklan specie. Wy yu not
maik hem?" An oder fallar ask vat vas
position of partial on silver. an Broder
Ramon has vat gat all mix up an meten
broke up With hem tryin tn sal sumtaings
vat ha can't remember. Broder Ramon
ha tai me ct vashal tn maik speche at
Bluff Dali Ha tai me ha vas diskurage
an vas glad ct vas tain tn vote tackat
Ha sal ha vas tank We gat all man an
vimmen fallars lacted an Reppubbyklans
vas not in ct. An Ay sal so tn.
OLE PETERSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
is 1T TAXING AGAIN?

The Tribune reports a Republican
speaker as saying that a Herald cor
respondent in one of the settlements
had told that he was instructed by his
paper ito depreciate and distort the
work of the Republicans"
This is falsehood so peculiarly
vicious and uncalled-for that one is led
to suspect it originated with the man
who penned the item in the Tribune.
If the charge be true let our contem-
porary name the man and the settle
ment. If the Tribune refuse to tell the
name of the alleged correspondent who
made the assertion it quotes, its refusal
will be a confession of its own infamy
and mischievous dishonesty.
Herald correspondents are instructed
to report the news, regardless of the
man or party favored or offended. The
Herald has no use for fake specials or
frost stories; they are the specially of
our contemporary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01

sal tn hem "Yu vas not vurk in dis
har kampane?"
He sal: ''Nossir. Ay vas not vurk in
dis har kampane except for Broder
Grahamsen, an ma ben purity CUTE frents.
Ay ben laik see Broder Grahamsen lactad,
for en- Ay vas cheef deputyship in kounty
klerk's offisis Broder Robertson ha vurk
for Broder. Grahansen tn. Ha ben spend
lots muna. Ha tank eff Broder Graham
sen ben lactad, ha will hav plais off
offishul patronage dispenser. Bot Ay vas
fule hem sometaims. Yassir Ay hav
nseten With Broder Grahamsen yasdai. Ha
vas tai me: Broder Hottie, Ay vas hav
holt or laig Broder Robertson. Ha vas
spend lots muna He talk ma to
breweree an to Valla Haus, an su-ntaims
We go oder plais. We hav halofagute tain
sumtaims. Bot Broder Hottie, Ay vas
yure trent. Ay vas give yu cheef deputy
shep an yu nailS lot of muna. Ay vas lat
yu hav plais of yanitors SO yu kan Civ
hem to all broders vat vote for ma E"
En- ven Broder Hottie ha tai me es,
ha wink oder eye. Ha tai me tn ct Brcder
Yury vas come har tomorra tn get rec
lister so ha can vote tackat. Ha sal ha
hope Broder Yury ha gat har en- tain for
ha vas not on register en- tomorra vas las
dai. Ha sal Broder Yury vas man fallar
with lots infiooence. Ha more as saxteen
votes vat he kontrol. Ay ben ask hem
hu vas saxteen an ha sal ha don't no.
bot ha tank ha vas kussius en- ants en-
unkels and broder-en-laws and oder fall
lars.
Broder Walton ha hav got out song
buke. Ha vas CRATE song buke, tn. Ha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
THE CHIEF Foley.

Utah Republicans endorse and ap-
plaud McKinley's policies, according to
their state platform.
The chief policy advocated at pres
ent by President Mckinley is currency
reform.
The gold standard we already have.
This scheme of the administration to
which Utah Republicans are pledged is
to make the existing monetary system
permanent.
McKinley's policy of currency reform
will fasten upon you the gold stand
ard, prohibit the coinage of silver dol
lars, destroy 1916 900, 900 greenbacks and
$110, 600 treasury notes, turn the en-
tire control of the currency over to the
national banks, perpetuate the govern
ment bonds, make all public and pri-
vate debts payable in gold, and sound
the death knell to our free institutions,
by giving all power to the wealthy
few, and impoverishing all the laboring
and producing classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
HANNAITEs RULE THE RoosT

Mckinley Republicans of Utah are
making the former silver Republic
ans toe the mark The speakers now
upon the stump advocating the election
of Eldredge and Zane are lavish in
their praises of Mckinley and his poll
cies.
All members of the regular Repub-
lican organization, reunited under the
skillful manipulation of Postmaster
Thomas, who has gold relations at
Washington and silver connections al
home, are rapidly becoming Hanna
lied
Even the organ has renewed its fealty
to the party of gold and the anti-silver
administration of Mckinley.
Today it is applauding Candidate Ell
dredge, who stands for Gage and Han
ma, who holds that the st. Louis gold
platform is a free coinage declaration,
party of silver.
1t was only a few months ago that
the Tribune said:
THE set speech of the president in
New York City and the perambulating
speeches of Secretary Gage, together
with the tone of the newspapers that
are supposed to be the semi-official or
gans of the administration all make it
clear that until the attitude of those
in power is Numerically changed, it
is idle for silver Republicans to lean
with any hope on a crutch of that
kind
The Silver Republicans" of Utah,
through their state organization, issued
an address last April, in which similar
views were expressed. The address met
the hearty approval of the organ, as
did also a letter from Senator Cannon,
along the same lines, published at the
same time.
At the beginning of the present year
the Tribune, commenting upon public
address delivered by President McKin-
ley in New York, said:
He is the direct enemy of the silver
cause; he is apparently as much we'd
ded to the gold standard, as devout
worshiper of the golden calf as Mr.
Cleveland, Mr.. Sherman, Mr. Gage or
any other Of the breed that destroyed
half the property of this country and
placed it in the keeping of an aristoc-
racy of plunderers. The Tribune had
hoped better things of him, but it does
so no longer. President Mckinley is
less blameless than was President
Cleveland"
But now the organ is trudging along
at the heels of Arthur Brown, 'endors-
ing and applauding" McKinley's poll
cies, looking for prosperity under the
single standard, advocating the cleo
ton of McKinleyites to congress, and
renewing allegiance to the Hanna or
ganization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01

nave the opportunity to present in per
son the needs and demands of his
branch of the public service.
No doubt that is the opinion of most
men who have sat in the cabinet; and
there IS much to be said in favor of
this view. Heads of departments are
certainly better acquainted with the
needs of their departments than mem
bers of congress can be; but while
this is so it is altogether improbable
that congress will ever consent to
cabinet government To give cabinet
officers seat in congress and permit
them to direct legislation, would be to
endow the executive branch of the
government with legislative powers. If
the president selected his cabinet from
members of congress then there might
be some approach to cabinet govern
ment.
The idea that Secretary Long advo-
Gates is by no means new. A perhaps
| insurmountable obstacle to the adop-
ton of it is the radical difference be-
tween the theory on which the Amer
lean government is based and that on
WHICH the finSllSn government, from
which it is taken, is based. If cabi-
nets, like ministries resigned when
ministerial measures were rejected,
then there would be no difficulty in
| adopting the plan of admitting mem
| bers of the cabinet to the floor of the
house or senate, and allowing them
! to direct legislation. Then the senate,
/ even in that case would ScarceIv nrove
so tractable as does the house of lords.
The agitation of the question will have
a tendency to bring about more CO.
operation between congress and the
cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
ruted at the mints Of the United States

cuted at the minis Of the United States
for Foreign countries.
The coinage question was dealt with
by the act of June %, 1874, but that act
was nothing more or less than the en-
actment oe the revised statutes of the
United States. Section Is of the law OF
February II. 1873. is re-enacted in the
revised statutes, where it appears as
section s51S.
john Jay Knox, in his report on the
bill that became the law of February
u, 1873. to Secretary Boutwell,, and
which accompanied the bin when it
was transmitted to Senator John Sher-
man. chairman of the senate finance
committee, said: 1.-THE coinage of the
silver dollar piece, the history of which
is here given, is discontinued in the
proposed bill"
In view of these facts, what becomes
Of the assertion of the Tribune, which
poses as the great authority on the sill
yer question. that 'the silver dollar
was not dropped from the list of coins
until 1874? What becomes of the
charge that the crime of 1873 is, in its
disastrous effects upon the material
welfare of the people, the greatest
crime of the century?
Our contemporary says it has ex-
planned the dropping of the silver dol
lar from the list Of coins so often that
The Herald ought to have i, pat by
this time. The Herald has it pat
enough, ali right, having got it from
the original and authoritative sources,
the Congressional Globe, reports of the
secretaries of the treasury and the
statutes Of the United States. We
would advise our contemporary to get
the history of the dropping of the sill
yer dollar from the list of coins from
the same sources and not make W. a
lot of facts" When it does this it will
agree with The Herald.
''Of course. it is not very material.
but for a journal as hyDercritical as
the" Tribune has been of late, ii. is
worth noting"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
FOR WHAT ARE THEY woRMNeq

We are all for silver, says the Re
publican candidate for congress.
why, of course says Arthur Brown,
who was classed as goldbug in 1896.
Being a silver man who stands
steadfast upon the silver plank of the
st. Louis PLATFORM Mr. Eldredge
commands the services of such promi-
nent bimetallists as: United States
Marshal Glen Miller, United States
District Attorney c. o. Whittemore,
Indian Commissioner j. @. Abbott,
Postmaster Arthur L. Thomas, and
George A. Smith of the government
land office, and all the appointees Of
Hanna's administration.
His active supporters number all the
prominent McKinleyites of two years
ago and all those Republicans whose
applications for federal positions af-
firm their devotion to the party of
gold.
The people of Utah ought to know
just how anxious such men are to have
another silver vote in the national
congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
OFFICIAL DEcL ARATloNs.

The financial plank of the st. Louis
platform, which caused every honest
advocate of independent bimetallism to
revolt, is as follows:
The Republican party is unreservedly
for sound money. 1t caused the enact
ment of the law providing for the re-
sumption of specie payment in 1879;
since then every dollar has been as
good as gold. We are unalterably OPP
posed to every measure calculated TO
debase our currency or impair the
credit of our country. We are, there
fore, opposed to the free coinage OF
silver, except by international agree
ment with the leading commercial ma
tions of the world, which we pledge
ourselves to promote; and until such
agreement can be obtained, the exist
ing gold standard must be preserved.
All our silver and paper currency
must be maintained at parity with
gold and we favor all measures de-
signed to maintain inyiolable the OBJ
legations of the United States and all
our money, whether coin or paper. at
the present standard, the standard OF
the most enlightened nations of the
earth.
That is the official declaration of the
Republican party.
This year, at Omaha, national con-
vention of the League of Republican
Clubs from all over the United States
was held. Among the resolutions there
adopted was the following:
I'VE are uncompromisingly in favor
of the maintenance of the single gold
standard
This convention also placed on the
st. Louis platform the following an-
thentic construction:
1--WE are unqualifiedly opposed to the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
anc we reaffirm the St. Louis platform
on this subject"
That is how the Republicans of this
nation regard the financial plank of the
St. Louis platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
BROWNS ACCOMPANIMENT

Senator Brown held in 1856 that the
tariff issue was paramount. So did
Alma Eldredge. Both voted for Nc
Kinley.
Arthur Brown still holds that silver
is not an issue, that the tariff will
bring prosperity under the existing
gold standard. And Alma says that
the silver question is already settled.
Two months ago the local Republican
organ informed its readers that no
tariff could help the country, that peo-
pie had passed beyond the reach of
tariff aid, and that the only thing
needed to restore prosperity was re-
turn to the system in vogue before the
crime of '73. for the preparation of
which John Sherman was rewarded by
a place in McKinley's cabinet.
But the organ is now furnishing the
accompaniment to Browns anti
coinage chorus, and calling for Ell
dredge's election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01

vas ritten by man fallar down ct Provo.
vat hav naim vat talk smell off breth. Ay
tank ha ben Klove. Ha vas CRATE song
buke. Ha start of with verse laik dis
har vun:
''Od Dewey vas er mornin there in er
mont off May,
An Dewey vas er admiral vat sail Ma
Mia Bay.
An Dewey vas er Eldredge vat run for
kOngress tn.
An Dewey feel dis kurage, veil Ay yust
tank We du."
EFT vas yum verse off vun song. Ha hav
oder song tu. Ha vas go:
'Er short tain ago an Irishmans named
Daugherty
Vas lacted tn er SENATE by er large ma
yority.
vat run CT brewery
For forty kags off beer vat he'll Civ to
Err brewey man ha sal tn err man vat gat
Dis order vas somevat bigger en- Ay ex-
pectsd.
Bot IS vi hat landed Az hope yu'n hold
the offisis
An pay for dis har beer. caus Ay can't
stand er losseses.
Ay ask Broder Walton vat er last song
hav tn do Wit er kampane. and ha tai me
Ay vas not posted on er issoos vich con-
frunt er peples.
Ay walk down tn kounta hedkvarters an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
HARRISON ON SILVER.

Ex-President Harrison has addressed
letter on the issues of tha campaign
to Chairman Hernley, OF the Repub-
lican state central committee of In
diana. He touches on the question of
free silver as it affects the campaign
in New York, and then passes to the
silver question in his own state, saying
1.-The Democratic party here has af-
firmed with emphasis the Chicago plat
form of 1885, and in our own district
l understand the Democratic candidate
1or congress is strongly urging upon
the people the issue of free silver coin
age at the ratio of 16 to l. Now,
whatever may be the case in New
York, here a Democratic success
would distinctly set forward and
strengthen the propaganda for free
silver coinage"
The attention of the people of Utah
is specially invited to the last sentence
in the above, in which it is stated that
a Democratic victory in Indiana would
distinctly set forward and strengthen
the propaganda for free silver coinage.
1t certainly would, and it will do the
same thing in every state III which
there is a Democratic victory.
But this is not all. In every state
in which there is Republican victory
it will distinctly set forward and
strengthen the propaganda for the
single gold standard.
A Democratic victory means the
Strengthening of the cause of free
coinage of silver A Republican vic
tory means the strengthening of the
single gold standard. Don't forget
this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
PROTECTS THE FAVORED FEW.

The state platform of the Republican
party Of Utah congratulates every
body upon the great financial sue
cess of the Republican doctrine of
protection, as expressed and fulfilled
in the Dingley bill"
And so the Dingley bill embodies
1.-THE Republican doctrine of protec-
tion,'' does it?
Then why did the local Republican
organ, in August this year, say that
every true principle of protection had
been violated in that bill?
When the Dingley bill was placed
upon its final passage, there was. in
the senate of the United States, a man
who had done as much as any other
man to establish the Republican party
in Utah, who had taught protection to
the people of this state, who was in
congress by virtue of Republican votes.
as a representative of a Republican
majority, and he recorded his vote
against the bill.
He said: THE Dingley bill does not
give protection to the American peo-
l1e-it protects only the favored few. -
This is the gist of the record of the
Republican party of Utah on the tariff
question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
ASSESSMENT LEVY.
For the year 1896 ........s 81, O61 1854. IS
For the year 1898. 1898, S4S.4S
cHAuNcEY M. DEPEw's VIEWS

Chauncey NJ. Depew has been giving
his views of the supreme court de-
cision in the Joint Traffic case and its
effect upon the railroads and their re-
lations to each other in future. DR..
Depew's long connection with the New
York Central entities anything he may
say on the subject of railroads to con-
sideration. whether or no what he says
carries conviction.
In the present case he takes what
may be termed the ultra-railroad view
This is but natural. yet it must be
borne in mind that he speaks as a
railroad man, argues like a hired adj
vocate; hence what he says will be
regarded more in the nature of a spe-
cial plea than as calm and deliberate
Judgment.
When he says that 'the object of the
Joint Traffic association was, first, to
assist the interstate commerce act;
second, to prevent secret rate-cutting,
and, third, to prevent the favoritism
to great cities and to great shippers.
which are gradually wiping out inter-
mediate towns and the small business
men," it simply raises a smile, espe-
cially with the dwellers in the small
towns and what he terms the small
business men"
He says that all the railways ask is
that under a form of voluntary agree
ment or a pooling law they may be
permitted to arrange among themselves
SO that there shall be uniform rates to
everybody who ships over the various
lines for the same service; in other
words, as the railroads are semi public
corporations, then the public should be
treated upon lines the same as the gov
eminent treats people who use the
postofice, or the same as men are
treated who use the telegraph lines,
viz: uniform rates and the same treat
ment to every one for like service.
Why cannot the railroads do the