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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19

John Lind is SO barren headed that he
is going around the state repeating
verbatim the speech he delivered at Min
neapolis, Oct 10.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19
THE WOLF,

THE WOLF.
There's haunting horror near us
That nothing drives away;
Fierce lamping eyes at nightfall,
A crouching shade by day:
There's a whining at the threshold.
There's scratching at the floor
To work! To work! In heavens name!
The wolf is at the door.
The day was long, the night was short,
The bed was hard and cold;
Still weary are the little ones.
Still weary are the old.
We are weary in our cradles
From our mothers toll untold
We are born to boarded WEAKNESS
AS some to boarded gold.
We will not rise! We will not work!
Nothing the day can give
Is half so sweet as an hour Of sleep:
Better to sleep than live.
What power can stir these heavy limbs?
What hope can dull hearts swell?
w lldI IedI uIOle Colu, NudI pain HUI q
sharp
Than the life we know so well?
To die like a man by lead or steel
Is nothing that we should fear;
No human death would be worse to feel
Than the life that holds us here.
But this Is fear no heart can face
A fate no man can dare
To be run to earth and die by the teeth
OF the gnawing monster there.
The slow. relentless, padding step
That never goes astray-
The rustic in the underbrush-
The shadow in the way
The straining flight-the long pursuit.
The steady gain behind
Death wearied man and tireless brute.
And the struggle wild and blind!
There's hot breath at the keyhole
And tearing as of teeth!
Well do know the blodshot eyes
And the dripping jaws beneath!
There's a whining at the threshold
There's q scratching at the floor
To work! To work! In heavens namel
The wolf is at the door!
Charlotte Perkins Stetson.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19

THE CLONEN HOOP.

Senator Ringual eVid ntly doesn't cure
much about the support OF the od-tme
Purulsts Of his district. During the course
of an address at Alexandria he was at
some pains to explain that he did not b.
cNc in the government ownership of rail
roads aud telecra ph lines. He didn't believe
in paper money. nor in many other pet
theories of The PopuliStS. Moreover. he ;ti-
Nised the voters in his audience that it
was to their interests and TO the interest
OF the country. when they had 7, pre-
sentative who had served them wei. to kee
him in congress- This is to all intents and
purpose advice to re-electc Congress; man
EDDY, ard the people of .nc Seven. dis
trict will undoubtedly follow -Minneapu-
lis Journal.
If Rinsdal does not believe in govern
ment ownership of railroads Or tee-
graph lines. or in paper money and
other pet theories of the Populists," he
is not a POpulst, and not entitled to
their votes. In the state convention of
June - he made a speech against using
the referendum in the future nominal
tons OF the party. He is the especial
friend and champion of S. NJ. Owen, who
says it makes no difference what banner
we march under, and who is doing his
best to drive the members of the Peoples
party into the Democratic party.
Ringdal if elected, would be full
blooded Democrat. He is catering for
Democratic votes now in turning his
back on the chief principles of the Peo-
pies party.
What have the Populists to gain by
sending such a man to congress, to de-
moralize and break up their party? He
can do ten times more to injure it than
Eddy. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19
A PROPOSITION.

They are having a lively squabble in
South Dakota between the straight mid
road Populists on one side led by Hon.
Fl. l.. Loucks, and the fusion Pops, I'M
der the lead of Hon. w. e. Kidd. editor
of "Ruralist.' who pretends to be as
true to the Peoples Party as they ever
were. Mr.. Loucks uncovers their faclse
pretences in a letter which concludes as
follows:
In conclusion il must he apparent to every
reader of the Ruralist that my oft repeated
warning that fusion meant confusion and
diffusion was prophetic. We have the con-
fusion and the diffusion will soon follow
Why wait until after the close of this cam
paiGn to begin the reorganization OF the
Peoples party?
If twenty-five of you Brown county Pop
uliSts will unite with me in a call fot Il state
convention, to meet at Huron Sept. ~, for
the purpose of reorcaniZing anti-fu
sion party; a party OF principles and prog
Tess. and nomination Of state ticket under
the banner of Barker and Dopnclly, you
are authorized u s!sn my name and pub
lish the call in the Rur;tlist.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-10-19

1t causes Dandruf, Gray and Falling Hair.
Dandruff precedes Ba1dness! Prof. J. H.
Austin, the eminent Scalp Specialist Of
Minneapolis, Minnesota, offers to deliver to
The herald., 1898-09-04

CAMP WIKOFF. Montauk Point, Sept.
3-President Mckinley spent five hours in
the camp today, bare-headed most Of the
time, visiting the sick in the hospitals and
inspecting the well in their cantonments.
He made a speech to the assembled infan-
trymen, reviewed the cavalrymen, ex-
pressed his opinion OF the camp to the re-
porters. and issued an order directing the
regiments to return to their stations east
of the Mississippi.
With the president were Vice President
Hobart, Secretary Alger, Attorney General
Griggs, Senator Radfield Proctor of Ver-
mont, Brig. Gen. Eagan, commissary Of the
army; Gen. Ludngton, quartermaster Of
the army; COL Henry Hecker and Secreta-
ries to the President Porter and Cortelyou.
The ladies Of the party were Mrs. Alger and
Miss Hecker, daughter Of Col Hecker.
Gen. Wheeler, his staff and nearly every
officer Of prominence in the camp met the
president at the station, except Gen. Shat
ter. who is still in detention, and Gen.
Young, who fell and broke his arm last
night. After greetings and introductions
or the railway platform, the president took
Gen. Wheeler's arm and went to carriage.
COl. IHeUuOTe hOOSeV6lt OF the H0ugn
Riders was among group Of horsemen
near by. Mr.. Mckinley saw him and got
out Of the carriage 10 speak to him. Col.
Roosevelt hastily dismounted and tussled
with gauntlet for Is seconds, so that, un-
gloved, he might shake hands.
The column Of carriages wound up the
hill, escorted by the Third cavalry regi-
'ment and mounted band Of the Sixth
cavalry. The party paused q moment on
the hill, and the president looked out on the
wide, undulating cape. water-bounded on
each side and whitened on the levels and
hilltops by the tents Of $4,000 men.
Mr.. Mckinley drove to Gen. Skaters
tent in the detention camp The general,
who was flushed and weak from a mild case
of malarial fever. was in full uniform. sit
ting in chair at the door Of the tent. He
tried to rise, but Mr.. Mckinley said:
stay where you are, general. You are
entitled to rest" .s-. 49,.
The president congratulated Gen. Shat
ter on the Santiago campaign, and after a
full minutes rest proceeded to the general
hospital.
The herald., 1898-09-04
THE GOVERNMENT VIEWS FAVORABLE
THE AGRARIAN PRESS IS INCLINED TO BE
SUSPICIOUS
Strenuous Efforts Are Made Exclude American Fruits Yet
the Newspapers Wonder Why the German Ex-
ports to America Show Such
Decided Falling OF

with the foreign office on the subject. The
British, Russian, Austrian and Italian am
bassadors came to town specially to attend
but the Spanish ambassador did not take
part in the meeting. A representative OF
the French embassy was present.
The Dreibund Willing
The correspondent OF the Associated
Press learns from the foreign office here
that the dreibund powers heartily favor
the czar's proposal and that Great Britain
has signifed her sympathy with the sug-
gestions made from St. Petersburg. All
these powers are ready to participate in
the proposed conference, on the under
standing hat the actual status of each of
;he powers political entity should not be
discussed. The representative of France
contented himself with listening and did
not enlighten the others in regard 10 his
governments views. The German for
eign office believes that while France will
shortly adopt more concilatory attitude,
her adhesion to the resolutions which the
conference may adopt is very doubtful.
The Cars Plans
A member of the Russian embassy tells
t0e correspondent Va the <ASsUCldttu ITtSS
that the czar has been planning partial
disarmament for years and that he was
upon the point of issuing proclamation
twelve months ago, when" the official
added, "at his request we sent him all the
recent German publications touching upon
universal peace and disarmament"
Continuing, the official remarked: "All
who are acquainted with the real purpose
and objects OF the czar are perfectly aware
that he aims at the preservation Of peace.
In regard to the power with which Russia
has the closest political ties, let us walt
and see whether the proposed conference
will not be also acceptable to it,
The press and public opinion on the sub
ject vary. The inspired and radical press
hail the diarmament proposition with joy,
and the agrarian, military and a portion
of the conservative press look askance and
question the sincerity of the czar
Trade With America
The German government has freshly
instructed all the frontier stations to pre-
vent American fruit which has been re-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The herald., 1898-09-04
CAVAlRyMFN LINED UP FOR REVIEW
THE INFANTRYMEN ARE FAVORED WITH AN
ELOQUENT ADDRESS
Sick Men in the Hospital Are Coored by Assurances Of
the Peoples Grateful Appreciation Of Their Ser
vices, Expressed Through the Nations
Chief Magistrate

The soldiers recently arrived on tha
transports and detained in the detention
section of the camp lined up irregularly on
each side of the road and cheered. Mr.. Nc.
Kinley took off his straw hat then, and
scarcely more than put 1t on for more than
minute or two at time during the re.
mainder Of his progress through the camp.
Miss Wheeler. daughter of the general,
happened to be in the first row Of the hos.
pital tents, and she showed the president
through her division.
In the Hospital
General Wheeler announced in each
ward Boys, the president has come to SCI
you,' or Soldiers, the president Of the
United States"
Some Of the soldiers slept unconscious.
some listlessly raised upon their elbows
others feebly clapped their hands.
Mr.. Mckinley gently shook hands will
many, and at every cot he paused an in.
slant, and II he saw the sick man looking
at him, he bowed in direct and personal
way.
In the second ward the president entered,
Sergeant John A. Alexander, Company D,
First Illinois, who has a fever, was rather
startled to hear General Wheeler announces
the president. The sergeant half raised on
his cot Mr.. Mckinley, attracted by the
movement took Alexander's hands and
said II am sorry to see you so sick.
hope that you are getting better"
Thank you. think shall get WELL"
do you wish for anything?" asked Gen.
eral Wheeler.
mo. have everything good for me,
guess" Alexander replied. wearily, "but
wish I were home"
II hope that we may soon get you there
said Mr.. Mckinley.
Talks With the Men
He had many such talks with the men.
and seemed to be in no hurry. He al.
most outwore the patience of all his party
by his slow going through ward after ward.
When seemingly all wards of the gen.
eral hospital had been gone through, the
president was about to get into carriage.
Attorney General Griggs detained him.
miss Wheeler has told me-" said he, "oi
Lieutenant Prado, who is in tent bach
here by himself, and he is in dying COM
dltion. He has asked about your coming.
The herald., 1898-09-04

CAMP WIKOFF, 27-Anne
her
pedion they would
permit She General Miles
placed
army on but she got them and dicaces She had ninety
patients
from the
north the
- s4 lse.s
The herald., 1898-09-04

BERLIN, Sept 3.-(Copyright, 1898 1.-The
astounding disarmament proposal Of the
czar has overshadowed everything else
this week. The members of the govern
ment, the newspapers and the public have
alike exhibited the liveliest interest in the
matter. There is no doubt the German
government views the project with favor,
sincerely and with no Interior motives"
as an official Of the foreign office said to
the correspondent here Of the Associated
Press, and that Germany will make stren-
uous efforts to bring about firstly, the
conference itself and then Il realization OF
its object, at least so far as 1t is humanity
possible. While 1t is not literally true. as
France suspects, that Emperor William
Is responsible for the czars proclamation,
nevertheless. 1t Is a fact that ever since the
czar's accession to the throne the German
emperor has repeatedly discussed partial
disarmament with him, and during the
last year, Prince Hohenlohe. the imperial
chancellor. and Count Muravieff, the Rus
sian minister of foreign affairs, have ex-
changed views on the same topic.
Not Very Hopeful
1t cannot be said that the government is
very hopeful Of the czar's ideas prevailing
and the officials of the foreign office fully
realize that there are enormous and ap-
parently insurmountable difficulties in the
way. Baron Won Buelow, the minister for
foreign affairs. invited the foreign diplo-
mats to the foreign office for che purpose Of
cleaning their views and imparting to
them the ideas of the German government,
but, owing to the fact that number Of the
members Of the diplomatic corps were en-
joying their holidays. the meeting WAS
snarsely attended.
Mr.. White Notified
The secretary Of the United States en-
bassy. ]. G. Jackson, advised the United
States ambassador, Andrew D. White. who
Is at Hamburg. Of The invitation and the
object of the meeting. But in the absence
Of special instructions from Washington
and in view of the delicate position of the
United States at the present moment,
with peace negotiations about to COM
mence. the embassy concluded that II was
advisable to abstain from participation in
the meeting or communicating in any way
The herald., 1898-09-04

NEW YORK 2Mss Winnie Davis friends
editions attention work.
Yelled
. WELL IN she . o. q worku
The herald., 1898-09-04
HEAT MOST HORRIBLE

Fiv Fatal
Torrid
o heath old
hesnb
in
Ii ltnnnor
ixdatsn ne
temperature continue until all
ecmtnuM o Page -Four,
The herald., 1898-09-04
NOT THE LEAST DOUBT

Issued mastering the
California Volunteers
Sept & out the Sixth and Seventh California
take action the matter Monday Under this order these will
will
discharged
the Seventh from
and
Uhuw
The herald., 1898-09-04
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL WIRE

By
n
adanar The
conn
Those ewounddw and D
o of
o in hemdo
damedh efo the emnes
The
o in
t
theaHak o
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-10
FOURTH DISTRICT
PROCEEDINGS IN TIE FOURTH
DISTRICT COURT
What Judge Dusenberry Has Done
Since Our Last
Issue.

Charles A. Lccomie, who has been
connected with the Stuttz Theater
company was brought over from
Spriugvile last Thursday and c1.
amined by Drs. Allen aud Robson Tor
insanity He was found ~ be afflicted
with demen;ia aud was committed to
the insane asylum.
On Wednesday hearing was bad on
return Of sale Of personal property Of
the estate Of Chas w Wright. Order
confirming sale was granted
This morning IA complaint was sworn
out against Lee Warbutton and
Thomas Williams, two boys, IA aud 10
years OF age, OF Pleasant Grove, charg-
ing them with housebreaking The other
day Sheriff Storrs was out on Provo
b ,nch, and while there Mr.. Whitley
of that place told him that week ago
Sunday while he and family were
away from home some one had broken
in his house aud taken S2.55 out OF the
cupboard Upon this mere fact OF
HOUSEKEEPING Sheriff Storrs succeeded
in finding out the fellows. While in
Pleasant Grove yesterday he heard
that two boys had been up on tho
bench a week ago Sunday aftor water
melons Obtaining their names he
went to the younger boy and through
tactics only known to our present in
cumbent, succeeded in getting the boy
10 make confession to having COM
miLted the crime. The sheriff then
went TO the other boy, who, although
the sheriff had positive proof that he
was the housebreaker, held out very
stubbornly, but finally confessed that
he was guilty. The sheriff will serve
the complaints upon the boys today at
Pleasant Grove, aud they viii have
their preliminary hearing before JUS
lice II. l.. Harvey at the same place.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-10

dates September 18th, 1ith and 10th.
Limited to September 18th -Four fast
trains way daily"
The case Of Armitstead Va. Pierpout
81 Heaton came up today on appeal Of
defendants. The order heretofore
issued by the court will remain gin
effect and hearing set for September
Ia. VI 10 O'CLOCK
Last Thursday, Ahner Whipple was
tried before Justice Carter OF Provo
Bench on Two charges for selling liquor
without licocse lie was found
guilty Of one charge and plead guilty
to the other A fine OF $40 was i'm
posed, which was afterwards compro-
missed, making the lne $50
David Rees, the well known clothing
agent representing Hart & OberdorH
of Chicago. is in Provo taking orders
for that celebrated house lie will be
here uutil Sunday evening, and all
parties desiring perfect dtiing suit Of
clothes at bottom prices should call
upon him at the Hotel Roberts.
Miss Louise HedQuist leaves tomor.
row for Lehi to teach 10 the district
school AT that place. Miss Hedquest
is one OF Provo's most talented young
ladies'. Having secured degree in
the Brigham Young academy at an un-
usually young age aud making the
best OF records as a student. She was
retained by the faculty as teacher 10
tho grades for two years,
Miss Loreus Dnsenberry narrowly
escaped serious accident Tuesday
evening. While riding down the hill
west Of the Beck mine, her bicycle be-
came unmanageable, taking her down
the steep incline at a terrific speed. Al
the foot Of the hill the young lady
suffered hard fall. and IN consequence
Is nursing several severe bruises on the
face and body. --Tintic Miner.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-10
Provo Man Hurt.
meeting.

AT IN early hour this morning Lee
Warner Of Provo met with painful
and serious accident while working In
the new Mormon tabernacle at Rich
field Mr.. Warner has the contract
for doing the lathe work, aud was
standing on a Ireslle thirty-aye feet
from tho floor when defective plank
broke, prscipiialmg him to the ground,
together with about twenty bundles Of
lathe.
When rescued it was found that his
left ANGLE was dlslocated, one rib
broken, aud back and 81 10 badly
bruised In the region of The lungs and
kidneys. DR.. NGrl thinks he will re-.
cover, unless internal complications
arise. Mr.. Warner is a single man, "a
years old and resides with his parents
at Provo. His contract would have
been completed on Friday had It not
been for the accident.
This ID the third accident on this
building within as many months, and
all were caused by defective staging
w. II. Graham was the first victim,
while Godfrey Cramer lost leg as =
result of his falling July %.
This evening Mr.. Warner is resting
easy and his ultimate recovery is rea.
sonably certain Tribune, Sept 8.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-10
RECENT INVENTIONS.

Marine propeller shafts are prevent
ed from corroding by covering the ex-
posed portions with a coating OF lead or
other pliable metal.
Corks are treated with beeswax. parn>
FIN or other wax and then coated with
gutta percha, to replace rubber stop
pers for bottles containing acids or
fluids which evaporate easily, the cork
being cheaper than rubber.
Envelopes can be easily opened by
new device which IL formed OF a bass
supporting two uprishts with sl6ts In
tho sides TO guide a knife-blade driven
down by knob at the top to slice
thin strip from the edge OF the letter.
An improved life-sav;ng buoy 10
formed Of Jacket to be buttoned
around the wearoT to support two quad
rant-shaped inflated pockets extend
lns from the sides OF tho garment I'M
der the arms, the latter being loft
frea
The neck OF non-renllable bottle
has o projection from one side OF the
top through which the cork Is pushed
to the highest point IN the neck and
then forced down In the bottle by q
pin placed at the top, tho neck being
broken in order 10 get the cork out.
To indicate the distance travelled by
railway cars bevel-gear wheel is
mounted on the car axle to mesh with
a second wheel and drive mechanical
arrangement under the car, designed TO
run In either direction ana turn q
shaft connected with q set OF dlals
inside the car.
Payements can be kept clean by q
new machine which has RECEPTACLE
mounted on wheels with a mouth ex-
lending down level with The pavement,
brushes being arranged over the open
ing 70 revolve and take up the dirt as
the sweeper Is pushed along by tho
handle at the rear.
To facilitate the access Of air 70 the
DANES and prevent the production OF
soot a new acstJiene burner Is formed
Of curved pipe, which has openings IN
It's outer surface to throw the fiames
further apart as they project from the
burner, the Jets thus forming rays
around a semi-ciFcie
Writing can DO easily taught in
school by a new cory book, which has
an outer cover provided with a rod at
the center OF the back to hold the
leaves in place and support movable
copy slip, which slides down as line
is written to cover II and keep the pu-
pl from looking at II instead OF The
copy
In order to produce racing scene
on hoater stage an EnglIshman has
aesiseed an endless track, mounted
pR Rollers apd driven In direction op-
eoslte 10 tho motion Of the animals.
The roller epindles run In oil baths
10 prevent noise, and panorama
screen Of scenery is provided while
blasts Of air are blown on thu iockeyS