davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.

| Queen Christina will quit Spain after
the peace negotiations are concluded,
She is thoroughly discouraged at the
! outlook and has become convinced that
her son, the king, will never be allowed
to rule in peace.
This will leave the lettering dynasty
in the control Of Don Carlos, the pre-
tender, who has only been awaiting
the cessation of the foreign trouble to
begin a civil war on his own account.
The position Of the boy king has been
one of honor and dishonor: it has
combined the honor Of rank with the
! dishonor of wretched reign. The
credit of the government has dwindled
down to nothing, the power and
prestige are gone, the commerce ruined,
the best possessions lost. The army is
demoralized and the navy destroyed.
Ruin stares the nation in the face,
and despair is in the hearts of the peo-
pie.
Alphonso XIII is in theory a king,
his mother exercising the prerogatives
of the crown pending his majority.
Several times during the late war it
was feared that they would be obliged
to fee for their lives. Their relation
ship to the royal families of Europe
will make of their withdrawal the
double climax of royal disaster. The
son is a Bourbon and the mother a
Hapsburg.
The first Bourbon of note was con-
was the first to wear a crown. That
was away back in the sixteenth cen
fury The Bourbons flourished for
two centuries. On the throne of France
it appeared to be particularly secure
In the early part of the eighteenth
century it became the royal house of
Spain, as we'll.
The ups and downs OF royalty We're
experienced by the Bourbons from the
time of the French revolution.
Napoleon was succeeded by a Bourbon,
but his reign was unsatisfactory to
himself and to France Napoleon had
taken the crown of Spain from a
Bourbon and given it to his brother
joseph in the meantime. There was
crown taken from the royal head of
the Neapolitan branch of the same
household about that time The Bour
bon family tree is withered The last
clinging leaf is about to fall.
To the house OF Hapsburg belongs the
mother of the boy king. 1t is an older
family than the Bourbons and fully as
aristocratic. There was long line of
Hapsburgs on the throne of Spain.
The list ended with an idiot. Napoleon.
'at whose magic touch crowns crum-
bled,' was more friendly to the Haps-
burgs than to the Bourbons. The lat
ter he dethroned: with the former he
effected alliances by marriage. 1t was
to marry d Hapsburg that poor Joseph
inc was divorced. With the date of
his union with the Inflated family his
own fortunes began to decline.
It was a Hapsburg who conspired
with the last of the NapoIeons to estab-
fish an empire in Mexico. The reign
Of Macmillan and Carlotta was brief.
The former was executed and the lat
ter is a hopeless and helpless maniac
to this day. Her punishment was
greater far than his. And fate pur-
sued the family relentlessly. The
Austrian emperor's brother was shot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

by the Mexicans. The emneror'ss son,
Rudolph, the crown prince, took his
own life. The queen was assassinated
in Switzerland few weeks ago. The
nephew. the heir to the throne, is dying
of consumption.
The boy king and his queen mother
are boon companions in disaster. When
they leave Spain Don Carlos viii be
crowned. He viii abdicate in favor of
his son, Don Jaime, it is said, and the
revolution of peace will be over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

county at
in business
member
w. king
coming
business and is widely known business
all
election
lifelong
1 al
On the floor the
the leaders during the o the
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
THE GREATEST BOSS.
Chicago Times-Herald.l

tCn1cdSO 1lneS-1eralQ.)
Hazen S. Pingree, governor of Michi-
gan, is the greatest political boss that
the country has seen. There has never.
been his equal in the running of a con-
vention and in making the people do
absolutely what he wants. That Incl
dentally he does what they want does
not alter the case Politicians today adj
nit that Quay Platt and Croker, able
as they are in the control ot .organiza-
lions and the mastery of the people,
are not his peer.
Today II. S. Pingree is the absolute
master of Michigan. His will is law,
and the people not only follow him
wherever he leads, but they are proud
of it. There is, to be sure, difference
in the methods he employs. Pingree is
honest. One of the chief faults his
enemies find with him is that he is IN
corruptible. This is an unusual charge
to make against q boss. But Pingree
is an unusual boss.
The election held last Tuesday in
Michigan illustrates the control which
Pingree has over Michigan politics. The
boss himself was a candidate for gov
ernor. Re won the nomination after
the hardest kind of fight. Then he ran
10000 or more ahead OF his ticket. He
named most of the Republican legis-
lative candidates. He merely sent word
to the conventions that he wanted so
and so nominated. The conventions
usually did his bidding In those cases
where the conventions did not obey
him, Pingree came out openly and
fought the nominees of his own party.
He did not fight in secret, in the usual
fashion Of the political bosses who
make professions of loyalty and then
pass the word along the line to knife
the man whom they profess to support.
Pingree announced that such and such
Himself ought to be defeated. And lie
was.
Never has there been seen such
case of bossism as there was in The De-
troit legislative districts Pingree sent
down to the convention printed list
of the men who were to be nominated.
He admitted it and gloried in r. The
opposition called the nominees 1.-THE o.
KID ten" and the branded slaves"
They were held up to ridicule as being
owned by Pingree. The nominees did
not resent it. They went on the stump
and publicly announced that If they
were elected they would have no higher
ambition than to do exactly whata Fin
gree advised them to do. The result
was that they ran away ahead of their
ticket
Can Croker. Quay or Platt show any
parallel to that?
Pingree has his own methods. He is
original In the first place, he came
into politics by accident Before his
nomination as mayor of Detroit in 1899,
he did not know the first thing about
politics. He was Republican because
he was born in Maine. Beginning lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

Ladies, take the Essr If you are
troubled with Constipation, Sallow Skin
and a Tired Feeling, take Karrs Glover
Tea; it is pleasant to take. Sold by
Nelden- Judson and other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

Mr.. Dingley's interview in The Herald
today conveys the impression that he
was misrepresented by the calamity
howlers of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

1t is very evident that the local Re-
publican organ is not the only member
of the contest press bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Hi Henry and his big minstrel COM
pany of fifty Gall white) performers,
arrived yesterday in their two special
cars, which are sidetracked in the Rio
Grande Western yards. The cars,
which were built especially for Mr.
Henry, are models in their line The
staterooms each hold four occupants,
and are arranged very comfortably. A
complete kitchen is presided over by a
lady cook and waitress, and the boys
say the larder is always we'll supplied.
very large portion of one car is set
aside for special scenery, while one end
is occupied by Mr.. Henry exclusively
as an office and living quarters. Mr..
Henry, to whom the reporter was intro
duced by Press Representative Gates,
is a man with a hand-grasp like a
blacksmith. This is his first trip west,
and he expressed himself as delighted
at what he had seen.
The company, which is to appear at
the New Grand theatre all this week,
will make a grand street parade at
noon today. Their large military band
of thirty pieces is said to excel any
seen in the west in years The organ
iZation comes highly endorsed by the
press of the west, and is assured OF
crowded houses nightly.
M GulIlduIne SduVlel, the eminent
organist and pianist, who appears at
the Theatre tonight and tomorrow night
with the Brehany Opera company, will
give a free organ recital at the taber-
nacle this afternoon, commencing at 3
o'clock. The music-loving public are
promised treat in listening to Mr..
Sauvlet, as his attainments have re-
ceived recognition throughout the
world Everybody will be admitted to
the tabernacle. Mr.. Richard T. Lyman,
president of the NJ l. league, under
whose auspices the company appears in
this city, will also try and get Miss
Louise Brehany, the prima donna, to
render one of her choice ballads. The
company arrives over the Rio Grande
Western at noon today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

Carpet Prices Cut in Two at z. C. M. I.
During the three days sale, Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. p, %
and 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

Denver News; Roberts, the congress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-21

Pingree has his own methods He is
original. In the first place, he came
into politics by accident. Before his
nomination as mayor of Detroit in 1899,
he did not know the first thing about
politics. He was Republican because
he was born in Maine. Beginning life
The record-union., 1898-10-06
NEED FOR A REPUBLICAN LEGIS-
LATURE.

The necessity is upon California to
elect a Republican Legislature this fall
that the next United States Senator
from this State shall be a Republican,
and go up to Washington without polit-
ical prejudice against and partisan
enmity to the Administration, which
the opposition is leaving no stone un-
turned to cripple and obstruct in carry
ing out the policy Of the nation re-
garding matters sequential to the war.
AS Colonel Roosevelt we'll said in his
speech Of acceptance, National issues
are paramount this year"
The chief national question to-day is
the carrying out of a wise policy con-
corning our new possessions, a policy
inaugurated by Republican Admins
tration and in line with the splendid
success we have gained by the late
war. AS Colonel Roosevelt put it: 'In
1861 we had to preserve the republic
for its great destiny; in 1898 we have
to take a long stride toward the ac-
complishment Of that destiny
The voters Of California owe 1t to the
State and to the nation to return a
Republican Legislature in November,
therefore, and if they fail to do so,
they will distinctly, and, without the
slightest justification, rebuke and Grip
pie an Administration that has put the
nation far and away in advance of any
position it has heretofore occupied, jus
tifying the expression of the French
press that our triumph, so splendidly
won under the cool and wise direction
of the present Administration, will
give the United States henceforth a
preponderant role in the events of
which different parts of the world will
be a theater The stronger the
United States are, the more their
friendship will be sought after" I'm
questionably this is true, and it is also
true that an opposition Legislature in
California next winter will operate in
direction directly opposed to the
policy the nation is now pursuing un-
der the discreet Administration OF
President Mckinley.
The record-union., 1898-10-06

interests will suffer the slightest
neglect, or lack for courageous de-
fense and advocacy. When experience
and ability combine, and are supple
mented by affirmative vigor and fear
lessness, as in the case Of Mr.. john
son, the people have assurance that
they will be fifty represented. Both
William Johnston and Grove L. John
son are old and experienced legislators.
No men in the community are better
Informed than they upon the duties
and obligations of the legislator. These
two, with W. D. Knights, a trained
business man Of high standing, and
with all the energy and ambition OF
youth, Sacramento will have an AS
sembly delegation than which no other
from any section of California will be
its equal in ability, watchfulness and
energy
The record-union., 1898-10-06

The present incumbent, Judge George
ican party for the office of City JUS
tice, otherwise Police Judge. Judge
Davis has been tried in the place and
not only not found wanting, but proved
to be the man for the place. He has the
judicial quality essential for the posi-
tion. He is COOL collected, patient and
conscientious. He has made a good
and should be retained where he is, as
he will be.
The record-union., 1898-10-06

indispositions. He is too busy making
money. He says he leaves sickness to the
women folks.
That is the way men commit suicide
tens of thousands of them A woman can
stand between this danger and her husband
if she will A little watchfulness-a sug
gestion now and then and little of a good
general remedy always at hand may save
her husbands life. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is a remarkable remedy
for hard working men and women. In a
certain sense, it is a cure e-all, for the reason
that it goes down to bedrock and cures the
disorders that are responsible for the ma
jority of serious illnesses. 1t strengthens
the stomach, and makes the appetite keen
and hearty. 1t invigorates the liver. 1t
aids the natural processes of secretion and
excretion. It makes the assimilation of
the food perfect. 1t purifes the blood
and fills it with the life e-giving elements
that build new and healthy flesh tissue. It
tones the nerves; 1t is the great blood
maker and hesh-builder. 1t cures oS per
cent. of all cases of laryngia1, bronchial,
throat and kindred affections, which, if
neglected, lead up to consumption. 1t Is
also an unfailing remedy for all nervous
disorders. An honest dealer will not urge
a substitute.
Last winter took sick with what the doctors
called la grippe" writes Mrs. Sarah Farley, OF
Fairfax, Atchisou Co., Mo twas sick for about
do me any good. My friends thought had con-
sumption. coughed up blood for long while
and nearly gave up all hope of ever getting we'll.
Iheard of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and thought would try it. had not finished
the first bottle when began to get better; :!
have taken two bottles of the Golden Medical
Discovery and one of the Favorite Prescrip-
tion and feel better than ever before in my life"
The record-union., 1898-10-06
THE SINGLE TAXER AND HIS DE
NAL.

Mr.. Mcguire in his speech at Fresno
Saturday night was again upon the
denial and defensive stand He re-
iterated the denial that the single tax
is an issue in this campaign. But it
was no more than a denial The Dem
oeratic convention approved and in
dorsed Mr.. Maguire's course in Con-
gress. In that body he repeatedly
made single tax speeches. Since the
campaign has opened he has sent, and
now is sending throughout the State,
under his official frank, a speech de-
livered by him in the House of Repre-
sentatives February 10, 1893, In which
there are about twelve or fifteen lines
Of speech and three pages Of an article
by Henry George, expository OF the
single tax heresy, and declaring that
sion is the single tax.
That article Mr.. Mcguire asked all
members Of Congress to read and make
the creed of their economic faith This
upNUIIlcnl MI Mag tllIG lS IlON ClICuldl-
ing in this State, post free, at the very
moment when he is denying that the
single tax Is an issue, made such by
his candidacy. How much credit Is to
be attached to the declarations and
defenses of q candidate who attempts
to face in two directions at one and the
same time?
The record-union., 1898-10-06
s,gsTe e,NNz1Ix1L

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
county of Sacramento, state or Cali1or-
MIA. 4Lo os+a+a of MARY
r II HIfTMPHREY Qormerly Mary e. HalD,
deceased. .o,,4or 20 +ho estate
90 "a. .oid - aboVe named deceased, having
Gie5 his petition herein duly verified,
nneu ae1,rrr az for an order to mortgage certain
real estate Of ct sdi3 forth; dGoee i0i 'ne pui
pose q, Iiei therefore. ordered by said court
.hn+ all persons interested in the estate
of SAID d., oFTgdd FTiday. the 14th day 6f October,
CouI n ! 1903. at 10 o'clock a.. m. of the said
dav 4; ~ at lt' the Courtroom of. said Superior
Coutt, aconnty of Sacramento, State of
UHieeIiforInia. then and there to show cause
NV NV the following. real property, to-wit:
ALI An ~ ,,roperty situate in the county of
Sap Sa eJoaquin, State of California, describ-
san "a oS ofoflows: The east one-half of sec
tioInf ,oIf Of section g.; the north half of the
sIlontbwest IlaI quarter; the northwest quar-
So So Of the southeast quarter and the south
ter ! 1os feet of each of the northwest quar-
tar ,lr0 and west half of the northeast quar-
ter tte of section 5: all In township south
renge east, M. ID. 3. and M, contain
isa sIa "a acres: also all those certain lots
lisces Iis and parcels of real property situate
t. n TIIlare County, in said State of Califor-
MA described as follows: Section 16; the
non ~: all in township 20 south, range 26
east, NJ. D. B. and NJ, containing GAO
acres. ,, - ,
on or some part thereof should not be
mcrtgaged for the amount mentioned In
said petition, to-wit: S7.250. or such lesser
amount as to the court or Judge may
Dated September Il, Il 1898. ,o,,~,soN
Judge Of said Superior Court.
Holl & Dunn, Attorneys for Executor
se1o-iw
The record-union., 1898-10-06

bans" A man who could see no justi-
fication in a declaration of war under
such circumstances is not worthy to
sit in Congress as the representative of
a great State.
His opposition to the annexation OF
Hawaii is of the same general charac-
ter. All wrong, all sophistical. all op-
posed to the best interests of his con-
stituents Both White and Mcguire
stand before the people as open enemies
to annexation. They would not listen
to the voice of California which de-
manded that the Maine be avenged,
and that Spains tyranny be ended in
this western hemisphere; who demand
ed the annexation of Hawaii and now
demand that the American flag shall
not be pulled down wherever it has
been raised as a result Of an American
victory over Spain. White is an able
man and Mcguire is not without abil-
ity, but both of these men have failed
to come up to the high plane Of pa
triotic Americanism when the supreme
moment came. They failed us at a
critical juncture and do not now merI
the suffrages of the voters of this great
commonwealth.
THEN AND NOW.
San Jose Mercury: Three years ago
a Democratic free trade Administration
was borrowing hundreds of millions of
dollars, in time of peace, to pay the
expenses of the Government. During
the first eight months Of the present
year our excess of exports amounts to
300, 100000; our gold imports amount
to more than $92, 600 600, and at the
close of a. costly war we had S316, 900,
O'U in the treasury. No wonder the
dear free traders and the patriotic Pop
ocrats have such a horror Of protection
honest money and Republicanism.
The record-union., 1898-10-06
PHASES OF WAR.
The SIav's Admiration for a Noble
Foe.

In the course of an article which the
London Daily Telegraph" published
recently on the charge Of the Twenty
first Lancers is given an interesting
glimpse of what the Russians thought
of Balaklava
$50 you were at the battle Of Balak-
| lava" the writer asked a Russian Off
Ger.
Eyes" he said, "I was; it was a
very hot day"
What did you think of the charge of
| the English cavalry?"
ut was brilliant, splendid. OF
course, it was all a mistake, but that
was not their fault. 1t was a Won
derful sight. I shall never forget it.
I can see them now, that handful of
men-not quite as many as one of
our regiments. But we were all ex-
hausted. We had been in the saddle
all day, and all the day before, and
we were drawn up, but did not expect
an attack. Presently we heard the bu-
gle, and the Colonel rode along and
told US that the English were coming
at us. We could see men coming
along, riding as though they were go
ing to a picnic, waving their lances
and swords in the air and shouting like
raving maniacs. We could not make
it out. They were such fine fellows,
| too, it seemed such pity to have to
kill them. I felt aWfully sorry for
them. There they were, riding into
certain death. Such splendid horses
and rich accoutrements! Everything
English and of the besti Such saddles
Such harness! You never saw anything
like it. And they did not seem to have
a bit of fear in them. They seemed
to enjoy the fun! They were gallant
fellows!
"Our men took a great fancy to
Them We, took some prisoners, you
know, and it was very funny to see
them, they were such generous chaps
Of course they could not speak word
Of Russian; all they could do was to
hand our fellows their brandy TASKS.
They had splendid English brandy; but,
you know, that is no good to our men.
1t was like milk to them. I remem-
ber seeing our fellows drink the Eng
lish brandy with an air Of curiosity,
and the disappointment on their faces.
They handed back the TASKS with looks
Of contempt and then presented the
Engl1shmen with their vodka. You
should have seen the grimaces your
countrymen made when they swallowed
that stuff. Our regulation vodka was
simply fire. water, awful! The Eng
Hshmen did not like it; it was too
strong for them. 1t made some of
them drunk. Hai ha! ha! What a
funny thing! Here were our fellows
drinking and fraternizing with the
English, and a few minutes before
they were at each others throats But
those English were such splendid chaps
We could not help admiring them.
assure you I wept when I saw those
fellows, the flower of your cavalry, ly-
ing dead on the ground. They We're SO
handsome and noble, 1t seemed such
pity that they should have been kill
ed SO stupidity. We liked the English
We always got on with them. They
were all nice fellows, and gentlemen
Very different from the French We
did not like them at all. They were
vicious, vindictive demons; but your
| men were so jolly and SO beautifully
clean. We got very fond of them. All,
dear me, that was many years agol"
The record-union., 1898-10-06
AS this RESIGNATION is the final act

AS this resignation is the final act
which sewers my connection with
che Democratic party, State and
national, it is but just to you, and
all others who have stood shoulder
to shoulder with me in the poIiti-
cal battles Of the past, that
should fully and frankly state the
reasons which have moved me in
this serious step.-James G. Ma
guire.
The record-union., 1898-10-06

Candidate Mcguire insists that his
opponents and their friends make per-
sonal attacks upon him. The proof.
Mr. Mcguire, the proof We have no
knowledge, and the State press is pref
ty thoroughly perused in this office, of
any personal attack upon Mr.. Mcguire.
His record as an official and politician
is assailed. because it is vulnerable,
proves that he accomplished nothing
in Congress, secured the passage of no
really material bills, and that his great
est efforts were devoted to the advo-
cacy Of the single tax fallacy. No per-
sonal attack has been made upon him
that we have seen or heard Of His
whimpering to the contrary is not COM
plimentary to his manliness
The record-union., 1898-10-06
-
$40 j,

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
County of Sacramento, State of Cali
fornia.
In the matter of the estate of CATHE-
RINE BROWN, also known as KATE
BROWN, deceased.
Simeon Brown, Franklin Brown, Rich
ard Brown and Henry =. Brown having
filed their verified petition herein, repre-
senting that said deceased had an inter-
est in and lien upon lot one in the block
bounded by X and L and Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, in Sacramento City, Cal
ifornia, which terminated upon her death,
and praying for a decree establishing
said fact.
It is ordered that said petition be and
1t is hereby set for hearing for FRIDAY,
October IA, 1898, at 1:90 o'clock p m, be-
fore Department One. of this court, at
the Courtroom thereof, and that a copy
of this order be published once a week
for two weeks. before said date in the
"Record-Union."
Dated this 2Sth day of September, 1895.
z. c. HART,
se29-o6-2t Judge of said Court.