davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
INTERNATIONAL RACING.

Paris, June 25.-The international cv-
cling grand prize was won here TODAY Nv
Tommasselh. an italian, Meyers of Hoi-
montese. third.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bay state-C. f. Berud, Wethard Gals
sent, c. P. Adams, Harry Jacobs, Mr. and
Mrs Bradley. New York; NJ. A. Rice,
Boston; T. NJ. Flagg:. Nashua; G. NJ.
Allen. Busiel Smith, Rochester; c. NJ.
son and wife, p. Robinson and wife, Miss
Julia Jacobs. Providence; NJ. b. Scherat,
Cleveland.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26
WORCESTER MEN IN NEW YORK.

The following Worcester men registered
in New York yesterday: G.. NJ. Coban
Union Square; T. Price, Aston; J. !
Harrington, Everett.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26

Commonwealth - w. P. Conley, New
York; H. V. Hayman, 1. Norton Web
5ter; J. n Mah 9 , syracuse s., n; Y; NJ.
dence; W. W. johnson, Boston: A. g
Hiolop Norwich. Ct; J. T. Davidson.
Springfield: S. Warren Rochester; L.
Weldon. New York; T. NJ. Ryan. Boston
II. II. Clark, Providence; T. F. McEvoy
Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26

Lincoln House = Seth Griffin, Empire
City Park. New York; George Ba 5~glen.
New York: F. Conrad, New York; c. P.
Stone. Fitchburg; a. B. Anderson. G. E.
Horton and wife. Boston; F. T. Piper
Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-26

Waldo House-William F. Foster. Bos-
ton: Fred Revere. San Francisco: Chas
e. Weber, Brooklyn: F. J Perkins, Yon-
kers; 3. p. Corey, Providence
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-30

form, and they succeeded. Jerry
went down amidst the groans
and imprecations Of an outraged
and insulted audience aud he will
probably never venture to again
appear before an American aud
fence, 1t would be we'll if the
government would deport all Of
Aguinaldo's. supporters to the
Philippines and send them into
the rebel camp. They would do
less harm fighting for the treach-
erous Filipinos in Luzon than
talking for them here. Their
talk encourages the Filipinos to
keep up the rebellion; their fight
ing would put panic in the sturd-
lest Tagal breast.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-30
THE PALACE OF SALT,
Utah's UnlCue And interesting Pro.
duetiOn.

Utah's UniqRe And interesting Pra.
ductiOn.
The Salt Palace in Salt Lake CITY
constructed from Salt crystals formed
in the Brine Of Great Salt Lake is the
most novel enterprise ever undertaken
in the West. The main building isa
veritable crystal palace, and no ade.
quate idea Of the dazzling effect can be
secured except from q personal view
of the exhibition. Connected with the
Palace is Midway PIaisanee, includ.
ing Hagenbaek's Great Wild Animal
Show and the Fastest Bicycle Track
in the world. The palace is located in
the heart of Salt Lake City and occu.
pies abOnt twenty acres Of ground The
only rans-continental line passing al.
rectly through Salt Lake City is the
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY. Stop
over privileges given at Salt Lake City
on all classes of through tickets. This
line operates through Pullman Palace
and Ordinary Sleeping Cars, Free Re.
clining Chair Cars and Perfect Din.
ing Car Service, For rates, maps and
other Information concerning this
magnificent route call on o. s. L. aRt.
or address Geo. w. HsintZ, A. G, PA,
Salt Lake City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-30

if this limb Of the law knows that
there was ever such a thing as
the aCivil War;" We suspect
not. and some of his friends or
guardians ought to tell him about
it and then explain to him the
causes which led up to it. Then
he could spend the rest of his
brilliant career in proving that a
mighty wrong is being done the
people of Georgia, Alabama,
South Carolina and the rest OF
the Secession States, because they
are being governed without their
consent. Democracy is full OF
shining lights and the Hon. Leon
Calhoun is its bright, particular
orb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-30

nature and he could not help it.
He kicked at everything that
came in reach. He stove in the
ribs of half dozen cavalry hors-
es, he MANNED and wounded half
an army corps. He damaged the
doctor and laid up the hospital
stewart. 1t made no difference
to that mule who or what5 he
kicked and whea there was moth
ing better in reach he kicked the
wind out of himself. Now, that
is about the way Of it with our
Democratic friends. They have
got to the point where they do
nothing but stand in the same
place and kick up. They make
no discrimination in the objects at
which they kick. They kick
friend and foe with blessed inn
partially and half the time are
vigorously kicking the wind out
of themselves, but they do not
seem to know it. First they
kicked because the war was not
started soon enough; then they
kicked because it started at all;
then they kicked because the gov
ernmen would not abdicate and
let the Democratic party run the
war: now they are kicking be-
cause the President refuses to
haul down the American flag and
because he refuses to let Ameri-
can soldiers be shot down with
out showing some resentment.
In short there is nothing of De-
mocracy but "kick." This is a
pitiable condition. Democracy
once was a great and wise poIt-
ical party and continued that way
SO long as it taught Republican
principles and adopted Rcpubli-
can policies. 1t was great under
Jefferson because then it stood for
patriotism, protection and expan-
sion. 1t was great under Jack
son, because that sturdy old man
made rebels and insurgents sub
nit to the authority of the United
States whether they gave their
consent or not; But now, alas, it
is great only as wild, indiscrim-
mate and furious kicker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-30
DEMOCRATIC GALL.

The other day the Democrats
of Massachutts held a State con-
vention and after three days Of
rioting, they delivered themselves
of resolution denouncing the
conduct of the military authorities
in the Ceur dale mining district.
That is Democracy through and
through. The idea of denounc-
ing the conduct Of the military
authorities! In the first place it
was a Democratic governor who
appealed to a Republican presi-
dent for military aid. He said
there was no military force in
Idaho capable of putting down
the riot. He said the civil au-
thorities were powerless and I'M
less Federal aid was given MUIR
der, anarchy and destruction
would prevail throughout the
Ceur d'AIenes. Troops were
sent out to assist the governor in
putting down the Instruction.
General Merriam came on, but
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-30
0oT HIS DESERTS.

The other day the notorious
Jerry Simpson undertook to make
3 trsasonable speech to a Wichi-
a, Kansas, audience. Among
other things he said he would
rather be with Aguinaldo than
with General Otis. This simply
meant that he would rather re-
bel against the American flag
than uphold it; it meant that If
be had the power he would tear
down the emblem Of American
W and trail it in the mud.
This WAS too much for the patri-
ptic citizens 81 Kansas whose yol-
snteer boys had rendered such
splendid service in The Philip
pines, so they proceeded to boot
and hiss the traitor of. the plat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-30

he took no step, issued no order
did nothing except as directed bv
Governor Steunenberg or his
vicegerent, Bartlett Sinclair. Yet
a mob of Massachusetts Demo-
Gratis have the gall to denOunee
the conduct of the military au.
thorities." We use the word
"mob" advisedly, because it took
a force of 100 policemen to keen
that convention from breaking
out in open riot. Democracy as
she is is a glorious institution.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-30

The Hon. Leon Calhoun
county attorney for Custer coun-
ty, recognized authority or
Constitutional law and probably
a lineal descendent of the illustri-
GUS John c. Calhoun, is engaged
in illuminating philippics at the
Republican party because of its
Philippine policy. We quote a
few Of his most striking passages
which contains the crux of his
contention. Says Leon:
II seems 30 strange to me that II
al men were created equal in 1875
when it was US who were being
WrOnged that in 1899 men have so
changed in their creation, that it is
just, and right to subject them to
the same wrongs that our forefath.
eEs fought seven long years of
bloody war to redress. But that is
the Republicans liberal COnstruc-
ton of the Constitution.
Governments derived their DOW
ers BY the consent Of the governed
In ITO. The Constitution is con-
stFued differently now. It was
wrong in l775 TO erect new offices
aud I'LL them with irresponsible
non-residents, but in 1899 It is de-
clared that the people OF the Phil.
tpP'Hss are Incapable OF selE-goy-
eminent, and the United States
must send men to be their officers.
Il was WrOLg in 1875 to subject
US to q jurisdiction foreign to us
aud our Constitution, but In 1899 il
Is perfectly right. More Republic
can construction Of that Whalebone
Constitution.
II was wrong for another nation
90 alter our form of government in
lT75, but now &c is declared perfect.
Wright by the Republicans for this
government to alter the form of
government of q foreign nation.
Without presuuing to enter in
% the profundities Of the subject,
We would respectfully call Mr..
Calhoun's attention to the fact
hat Il his Interpretation of the
Declaration of independence is
the man who is credited
With the authorship of that great
document was the first 10 violate
{. In 1890, while Thomas Ief.
'erson was president, he entered
nto secret negotiations with Ma
'oleon Bonaparte foi the pur-
,hase of thatsxast region west of
he Mississippi, known as the
louisiana territory. Together
With the territory, there passed
lnder the jurisdiction of the Unit
ID States thousands of loyal sub
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-30
ngPLoRAsLE.

Nobody with a grain. of human
sympathy can help but feel sorry
for the deplorable condition into
which Democracy has fallen. Il
stands upon no principle; it de.
fines 10 policy; 1t leads to mo-
where. 1t reminds one foreibly
of George Peck's mule. the one
he got from the chaplain, when
be went forth to put down tie
Rebellion. George went out on
parade, feeling that he was astride
of a piOus, thoroughly sober and
Christianized animal. Bun when
George and the mule fell into
line, the latter put his nose be-.
tween his forelegs and began to
kick. He Kicked wildly and fu-
riously.lie had no provocation.
Nothing had happened to cause
that mule to kick, but it was his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-30
TO REPUBLICANS.


If eyer there has been time
since the Civil War when Repub-
licans ought to put forth their
best and united efforts it is now.
With the Atkinsons, the Simp-
sons and the Pains talking treas
on, great wing of the Democ-
racy turning copperheads as they
did from 1861 to % and a pow
ertul effort being put forth to
again plunge the country into the
awful condition which prevailed
from 80 to go, the Republican
party must bestir itself. Nation
ally the Democratic party cannot
win on the issues it has raised
and for the reputation of the
American people it should not
win in a single State. What does
Democracy offer? What hope
or promise does it hold forth1
DO not all patriotic citizens real
ize that it has drifted back to the
same conditions it was in 30 odd
years ago. 1t has lost whatever
of patriotism it ever possessed; it
has aligned itself with the open
enemies of our country; it is Civ
ing aid and comfort to the rebels
who are shooting down American
soldiers-yes, American soldiers,
not Republican soldiers or Demo
cratic soldiers, but Americans.
1t is upholding those who planned
a midnight slaughter of our coun-
trymen; it is elevating the assas-
sin AguinaldO to a place beside
Washington, and comparing his
hordes of treacherous plunderers
to the patriots of 10. Can
Americans uphold these things?
Moreover, have the people so
soon forgotten the soup kitchens,
bread riots, Coxeyites and the
other Democratic blessings which
fell upon the country a few years
ago? Do they want to have an
other experience of that kind7
We should think not. Republi-
cans must surely arouse them
selves, because once more it has
come about that Republication
and patriotism mean the same
thing. Once more to fight for
the Republican pan ty is to fight
for country, national honor and
prosperity. But it has always
been that way since the organic
alton of the Republican party. 1t
always stood for what was high
est and aobiest;; it has always
voiced the spirit of America; 1t
has always been United States to
he backbone and so long as it
prevails all will be well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-30
MELooME rAE VOLUNTEER.

All Idaho is today with wide
open arms welcoming back the
brave volunteers who year ago
went forth to uphold their coun-
try's flag and maintain the ma
TONS honor and glory. Through,
out the length and breadth of
this great State their praises are
being sung. This is as it should
be because the highest allegiance
that man can show to country is
TO voluntarily offer his life upon
its altar. 1t is unnecessary at this
time to recount the deeds Of valor
performed by our volunteers; it
is unnecessary to refer 10 their
splendid conduct. The people,
as one man, have arisen to ex-
press unstinted admiration and
deep satisfaction. The Idaho
boys have done ample honor to
their State. Their welcome home
is warm and sincere. They have
no doubt suffered much, but to
them viii be the glory of in after
years arousing patriotic senti-
ments in the breasts of their chill
dren by relating to them how it
was through the assistance Of the
Idaho volunteers the flag Of free
dom was planted where once the
chains of Spanish tyranny were
forged.
1t may not be out of place to
here direct attention to the fact
that there is some danger that the
welcome extended to the volun-
teers though most cordial today
may be of short duration. The
Utah volunteers are complaining
that they are already forgotten.
They were Toasted and petted for
a day and then abandoned. Many
of them are now unable to get
employment and find themselves
in distress. If this be true in
Utah, let it not be so in Idaho.
Let every citizen make it his es-
pecial business to remember the
volunteer or volunteers in his vi
cinity. Probably many of them
will not be in fit condition to
in hard manual labor.
These should be provided for if
possible. Let the people of Ida
no show their gratitude in sub
stantial ways. Possibly some Of
he boys have contracted habits
which may wreck their lives un-
less good influences are thrown
about them and guiding hands are
to them. Let it also be
Kept in mind that the feats and
ieasts now given them may work |
their downfall if they should be
turned loose and too soon forgot
EN-. We believe however that
these warnings to the people OF |
Idaho are not as necessary as in
some States. We believe that
he welcome which is today ex-
tended to the volunteers is heart
Ielt and lasting, and that the peo-
pie will show their gratitude in
Sueh a way as will leave no room
.or complaint. THE TRIBUNE
ioins in the general greeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-30

young Republic, and many OF
whose descendants even to this
day are not fully reconciled to the
American system. Those people
were not consulted. Jefferson
never thought of asking their
consent. He received them as
-appurtenances and compelled
them to recognize the authority
of his government. But let us
go back little further. When
Washington sent. out American
troops to Isubdue the Miami In
dams, what construction did ne
place on the declaration of indie
pendence and the Constitution?
Did not Washington almost swear
aloud after General ST. Clair's
defeat? And did he not cheer
fully ratify the action of General
Wayne? who after defeating the
Indians with great slaughter COM
PEELED them to purchase peace by
ceding to the United States "all
the territory east of a line drawn
from Fort Recovery to the mouth
Of the Great Miami" What
about the consent of the governed
in this case? and this occurred
under the administration of the
immortal Washington in 1898,
not under Mckinley in 1899.
Then how was it with the patron
saint of Democracy, Jackson?
Did he ask the consent of the Sem
inoles when he went down into
Georgia and Alabama and swept
the 'fnoble" people off the face of
the earth under circumstances of
such cruelty and inhumanity as to
cause the civilized world to stand
aghast? What construction did
Jackson put on the Constitution?
If it were right to annihilate the
Seminoles what is wrong with
suppressing rebellious Filipinos?
Then along came the purchase of
Florida by which another batch
of aliens were obliged to acknowl-
edge American sovereignty, and
nobody ever took the trouble to
ask them whether they liked it or
not. Some years later the people
of South Carolina, believing that
governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the
governed" and concluding that
they could no longer consent to
be governed by the United States,
made up their minds to withdraw
and institute a government for
themselves. Does Mr.. Leon Cal
houn recall what President Jack
son did upon that occasion7 Does
he remember Jackson's memora-
bic order? eff any man dares to
pull down the American flag
shoot him on the spot" or some
thing to that effect. President
Mckinley is standing on exactly
the same ground today that Pres
ident Jackson did then. Dses
Mr.. Calhoun of Custer comfy re-
call the step taken by his illustri-
Gus ancestor about that time?
he ought to be honest enough to
give us a bit of family history. |
We will pass by the innumerable
wars of conquest waged against
the native Americans. We will
not pause to point out how those
noble and patriotic people were
despeiled, robbed of their lands,
placed under the control of for
eign officials, compelled to sub
NIT 10 an alien government and
shot down ifthey made the slight
est protest, The cruelty of the
United States government, to the
struggling natives, fighting val
iantiy for the right of self-govern-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-15
AMUSEME NTS.
.0ss,ss.tss6sss6,Sss6ot.s

Manager Miller, of Harper's thea
tire, saws that it is with pride and con-
fidence he is enabled to announce the
appearance of the Lam bardi Italian
Opera company at his theatre this
evening in I'll Trovatore." He says
that no attraction of as high class
and artistic worth has ever before
been booked to appear in Rock Island.
If reports from all over the west
where this company has appeard are
to be believed, and we think they are,
the Lam bardi company's rendering of
the works of the old masters leaves
nothing to be wished for in an oper-
attic wav. There are few good seats
yet remaining, and those who propose
TO attend will do well to secure their
tickets at once.
There are still left n number of re-
served seats for the Y. NJ. &. A. lee
ture course, which will be held for
holders of reservable season tickets
until Thursday morning at O'Clock,
after which time any holder of sea-
son ticket, whether the ticket is
stamped mo reservation" or not, may
get reserved seats. Single night tick
cts for the Chicago symphony orches-
ira will be sold at IS cents for any
reserved seat left in the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-15
IN LADD'S INTEREST.
Friends of Henry County Demo-
crat to Move on Chi.
cago.
FOR INTERNATIONAL NOMINATION.

VI Letting of the National Executive Com
Inittee Next Monday Said to be the Sig
nal for Opening of Energetic Campaign
for Places on the Ticket--Many Candi-
dates Expected.
With the meeting of the national
democratic executive committee at
the Sherman house in Chicago next
Monday, it is announced from that
city, candidates for places on the tick
ct are expected to begin the active
canvass in advancement of their re-
spectlve claims. In this connection,
the Record states that the friends of
Charles K. Laid, of Kewanee, who is
a candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor, are coming to
Chicago in force to smoke out Carter
Harrison, as one of them puts it. The
Henry county democrats want to know
if Mayor Harrison is or is not to be a
candidate. They say they are not sat
isiied with the oft-repeated tale Mayor
Harrison will be a candidate only in
the event that Gov. Tanner is renom-
mated. They say the mayor cannot Sc
lect his republican opponent, but must
stand ready to take his chances against
any republican. Charlie Ladd,' they
say, is ready to head the ticket and
make n ii 5ht for Bryan and the demo-
cratic state, congressional and legis-
lative tickets, no matter who is put
up by the republicans
For some days it has been whis-
pered around the city hall that Mayor
Harrison rather would try for third
term as mayor than risk his political
future in a struggle for the chair now
occupied by Gov. Tanner. This city
hall gossip has gone out into the state
and has given great encouragement to
the friends of Charles X. Ladd. Local
democrats expect a full-blown Ladd
boom to come to Chicago next Mon
day.
other Likely Candidates.
"A mum Der of candidates for attor-
ney general are expected here next
Monday. Among them are William
Ii. Grove, of Pittsfeld, Pike county;
Samuel Alschuler, Aurora; Reed
Greene, Cairo; Hardy Masters. Lewis
ton, Fulton county, who also is can
didate for congress from the Four
teenth district, and Isaac b. Craig,
Nation, Coles county. Frank Havill,
of Mount Carmel, Wabash county,
who is a candidate for secretary OF
state, will be here and also John Yantes
of Shelbyville. Shelby county, who has
mis- eye on that office. Nick Perrin,
of Belleville, St. Clair county, and
Monroe Crawford, of Jonesboro, Union
county, who are candidates for lieuten.
ant-governor. have sent word they are
coming to attend the party powwow
James O'Donnell, of Bloomington, anG
Thomas +. Dunn, of Carthage, Han
cock county, who have been mentioned
as candidates for state auditor, are
among those expected, and the one
democrat mentioned for state treas
urer. NJ. F. Dunlap, of jacksonville
| will be here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-15
Voting Coupon.

The coupon above is to vote on,
who is the most popular Woodman
in Rock Island. The prize is hand
some gold watch valued at $35, on
exhibition in the window of II. d..
Folsom, the jeweler. All coupons
must contain stamp, which are for
sale at one cent each at Thomas drug
store, II. ID. Folsom's jewellery
store and the Harper house
pharmacy. All votes without
stamps are void and will not be
counted. One cent for each vote
may accompany coupons and the
stamp will be put on. The contest
will be decided on the last evening of
the Tri-City Mid-Winter Fair. Pure
Food and Flower show that opens at
the Saengerfest hall, Davenport, for
one week commencing Dec. ), closing
the 10th. Send or mail all coupons
to Searle &c Marshall, states attorneys
office, at the court house. where they
will be put in ballot box.
The vote up to yesterday afternoon
was as follows: Albert Burton, 20; NJ.
ID. Rosenfield. g; p j. Casey, /; c. j.
Searle, D; John Sexton, 9; William
Jackson, 6; w. j. Kerr, 4; w. ID.
Rosentield, 8; l.. Adams, 4: J. b.
Larkiu. 8; William McEniry. 4; Frank
Knox, ?, and j. E. jackson, 20.