davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-05
GOODWIN, SILVER AND DEMOCRACY

The cause OF silver for the present has
lost as an advocate, through the chan
nels that it seek recognition, the Dem
ocratic party the most powerfully edit
ed representative newspaper in the west.
the Salt Lake Tribune.
1t is something of calamity to the
Judge Goodwin. AS writer on finance
and economic subjects. he towers might
lily in the weight of his arguments, over
any opposition presented by the advo-
Gates of the gold standard.
Greater in influence by far, than any
other factor, have been his unanswerable
arguments for silver. The impress OF
Goodwins personality and severe hon
esty of purpose in the columns OF the
Tribune, were like Greely's phillipics in
the Tribune and the elder Dana in the
Sun.
Throughout the entire inter Rocky
mountain region, his words for silver
we're the oracle OF the people. Unlike
Patterson of the News he had no politi-
cal ambition and every conclusion for
silver's sake was potential for good.
The Tribune has lost faith, not in
silver, but to those in whose care it's for
tunes are now committed, the Demo
cratic party. In '96 he dreamed Of a
new party crystalizing into form
through the efforts Of loyal silver .nen,
but this is past that hope, for the pres
ent has been abandoned by him.
He reiterates his fear that the rapac-
ity of the Democratic party for rehabili-
tation and the keenness OF it's leaders to
reorganization, makes silver only sec
ondary consideration. He says he can
not believe that the Democratic party
will attach silver restoration to their
code as a vital principle"
The defeat of Frank j Cannon, Mr..
Goodwin holds up as an example OF the
sacrifices the Democratic party will make
for it's selfishness. Incidentally the
rawlings for office, of the gaunt and hun
CRY political parasites in other silver
states is referred to and he undoubtedly
means Colorado.
Goodwins position cannot be slight
ingly treated. Colorado has no Demo
cratic politician who can afford to sneer
at the words OF Goodwin. He has said
words which mean great detection
from what has been looked upon as the
tower OF hope OF silver, the Democratic
party. Some one must answer Good
win. Some one must convince him that
the Democratic party means good to
silver Who else can do this but Bryan
and Teller? Thomas or Patterson or
O'Donnell or few Of the lesser lights
OF this state would stand little show
with the keen Goodwin We cannot
afford to lose Goodwin for the battle OF
1900, whatever he may think of the
Democratic party.
or course all is not lost should he re-
main unc convinced, yet his pen is power
iul and it is like the loss OF a brigade IN
n corps formation.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-05
Good Way to Save.

A New Jersey man, to whom 5000, 900
had been left, having been fleeced out
of $4,000 OF it by sharpers, married
and transferred the balance of it to his
wife, SO he would have something left
for rainy day.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-05

There are people, who have from their
continuous yelling "stop thief' drawn
suspicion to themselves, where, il their
cry had been less forceful, attention
would not have been attracted in their
direction
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-05

The tact and diplomacy of Aguinaldo,
although directed in losing game,
proves that diplomats are born, not Gre
ated through diplomatic training.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-05
Preserving tho Abor,x,s...

The aboriginal population Of Aus
tralia is dying out SO rapidly that 1t
has been proposed to establish reser-
vations where the remnants can be
instructed in agricultural labor and
cared for.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-05

There are quite few democrats in
this city who rebel against being bund-
led into Democratic club, willy nilly.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22
Particular Points
WE SELL GOODS W..
We GUARANTEE PRICES NEVER
SLOCOMB Cash Hardw

Anglo-Saxon language are suffi-
ciently powerful to give utterance
to condemnation, without railing in
inveetive, inuendo, and assailing
private character to gain an end.
1t is only weak minds, men with
little real grit who desire to be cons
sidered a "roaster," a newspaper
"blisterer." 1t requires little abil-
ity to call men names. Sarcasm is
the weapon most times of the cows
ard. Assault with invective is not
argument and he who practices
these iniquities must sooner or later
60 by the board.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22

Every sign points to steady
upgrowth in the business OF this
city. 1t is a happy relief to know
that we are to have no boom. With
the steady increase in the past few
months, the Fall months should
see us swinging along at good
pace of business prosperity. There
have always in the past been pro-
visos to such anticipations, but
from the present outlook there seem
to be no storm signals afloat, warm
ing the ship Progress" away from
us.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22

Peach day will be celebrated
never fear.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22
Chamberlains Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough
and infenza. 1t has become famous
for its cures of these diseases, over a
large part OF the civilized world. The
most fla ttering testimonials have been
received, giving accounts of its good
works; of the aggravating and persist
ent coughs it has cured; OF severe
colds that have yielded promptly to
its soothing effects, and of the danger
GUS attacks Of Group it has cured, Oft
en- saving the life OF the child. The
extensive use of it for whooping cough
has shown that it robs that disease of
all danger ,us consequences. Sold by
all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22

The opposition to Mayor Ella in
the late campaign, is giving a
most woeful exhibition ofpost>elec>
ton frenzy. Mayor Elias friends
have been studiously courteous in
retaining from any exhibition OF
iollity or in any wise attempting to
"hreak it Off in their opponents.
The agony of the opposition is OF
their own making
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22

If Matt Quay. Pennsylvania's S
senator, is not guilty, he has the ass
surance OF the devil himself. In
the minds of nearly every citizen
of that state he is guilty, and could
be readily proven guilty if the pri>
vate Red Book" of the bank which
he wrecked had been admitted in evi
dence. That his powerful political
influence is shielding and influences
ing even the judges, is generally
adr,itted. If Matt Quay is not
convicted of robbing the bank and
the state, criminals and political
burglars have license to do as they
please in that commonwealth.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22

1t is matter of no little amuse>
ment to discriminating public. who
occasionally see the gang organ, to
read the extra nauseous doses of ad
ulation which the owner permits
dished up to himself. Even the
absolutely ignorant would revolt at
such an exhibition of ultra egotis~
teal sentiment.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22

Would you ask more9 The
warrant indebtedness paid up; the
bonded indebtedness funded at a
low rate of interest and the prom-
Use of low school levies for years
to come. Here are facts to pon>
der on, not the slushy vaporings
Of cheap politicians.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22

The rowing inclination of the
tool of the gang organ, is displayed
by his filings at our Peach day arti-
Gle. He thinks of nothing but the
"hand out" he is used to, and not
OF the immense amount of profit to
the city by the celebration Of Peach
day.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22

Mayor Ella gave most glorious
account of his stewardship as a
public school officer. Think Of it.
Since June, 1906, warrant indebt-
edness of S8,7So.5I, upon which
nearly 500 interest per year was
being paid, has been almost entirely
cancelled
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22

The fire badge presented to Hel>
en- Gould is a greater badge of hon
on than any she could have pur>
chased from the Heraldic Blue
book. She is a true girl, directly
type of the American Girl.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22

The Festival of Mountain and
Plain managers started their sub
scription books yesterday. If our
Peach day festivities are to have
wide Endorsement, work should be-
gin at once.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22

Every man can get one if he but be-
gins in time. Take the money you are
paying for rent and it will soon pay for
one. We will show you plan whereby
you can build a home and little more
than rent will pay for it in few years
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22

Under Mayor Ella and his col
leagues on the school board since
1895, nearly $4,000 of indebted
ness has been paid. Now growl,
ye GROWERS.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22

Notwithstanding seven and eight
per cent interest has been paid on
bonded indebtedness, from $4,000
to 50, 900 year has been paid on
the principal.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22

The education of your children
is costing nearly $500 less per
capita in the Grand Jrnction
schools than in the AraPahoe
county schools.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22

The success of the school bonds
are assured alreadv-
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-22

Some people believe that success
full newspaper men are only those
who can write scurrilous matter,
assail public characters by reveals
ing private personal affairs and
whose pens, instead of being dipped
in ink are fed by the bitterest gall.
The public alone is not misled,
there are many in the journalistic
field who believe they can only at
tain degree Of popularity, by writ
ing in that vein. However, this is
all a mistake. The words Of tn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED.
Water Board Determines to Con.
ttnue Its Non-Partfsar Poyscv

Water Board Determines tn Con
tinue Its Non-Partfsan POLICY
The spoilsmen who had hopes of breaking
into the water board and obtaining some Of
the piums which have been considerably
dumped into Democratic baskets by. that Re-
puoiican body had their hopes rudely dashed
TO earth Yesterday at IL O'Clock, when the
III OLafS me- met ana unanimously reelected the
old secretary and superintendent and thus
aVoWed It's intention Of continuing the nov
partisan policy -oA-
All the members of the board were present
except Maj Bement. who is on his way home
I,oI Mania; j. H.. ,Wolterstorff was re-
elected president, on the nomination of j. F.
Hoyt, and Mr. Hoyt was elected vice presi
Gent, on the nomination of j. NJ Carlson
the new member Of the board, who also moved
the election of John Caulfeld as secretarv
Ghe present incumbent of that position p
W. Hudner nominated A. R. Starkev For
superintendent, and he was elected. The
BOARD liked the salary of the secretary at
~, ioo, and OF the superintendent at ST 500
ine selection OF other employees and the Ak
ing OF their safaries was laid over until the
next meeting.
Five additional plumbers licenses were
granted for the year 1899 thirty-two having
been previously issued -e
Previous to the meeting there was Gallons
by the members, and on the outside 1t was
stated as coming from man deeply inter-
ested that in the caucus Mr.. Hudner opposed
the reelection of all the officers and It ia
understood that he endeavored to delay action
Until MIR. Benent returned but the other
tnree members were not willing to consent
and he was powerless to prevent the action
taken 1t Is said he had man for super
fntendent in place Of Mr.. Starkey. Mr. Hud-
ner, when seen in relation to the action of
the caucus declined to make any statement
and seemed to be satisfied with what was
done 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
KICK ON THE REQUIREMENTS.
One of the Complaints Against the
University Breaks Ont.

One of the Complaints Against the
University Breaks Out.
High school supreintendents through the
state. as mentioned in The Globe of yes
terday. have recently expressed great deal
OF dissatisfaction with the requirements for
admission of their graduates to the state
university. As the rule stands, it is neces-
sary for all graduates Of high schools in
Minnesota. classed as '.frst-class' schools
and under supervision OF the state board of
education, to take eight entrance examina-
tons This rule does not apply to all Minne-
apolis and st. Paul high schools. Students
from some OF these Institutions are admitted
without any examinations.
The superintendent claim that there is
unjust discrimination In this and that the
injustice Is made stin greater by admitting
students from high schools OF other states
without entrance examinations.
There are a number of schools and acade-
mics in the state besides the Twin CITY
schools that are not under supervision of
the state board and the university regents
recently appointed committee OF the faculty
to inspect them and decide whether their
graduates shall hereafter be admitted without
examinations. 1t Is currently reported that
some which are not on the accredited list
will be dropped.
The superintendents intend to exert all
their influence to have all hight school grad
yates admitted on their diplomas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
SEPARATE SUMMER SCHOOLS.
Supt. Pendersast Urges Them as
Needed by the State.

Supt. PenderEast Urges Them as
Needed by the State.
w. w. Pendergast. state superin-
tendent OF public instruction. has add
ed the following suggestions to his
report to the legislatures:
1t often happens that teachers in
common-school districts, who have
faithfully fulfilled the terms of their
contract, are subjected to annoyance
and loss through the refusal Of the
clerk to draw. or of the director to at
test, orders for their payment. The
statutes already provide that. in case
of absence or refusal Of the clerk to
draw properly authorized orders, they
may be drawn by the director, under
certain restrictions. Statutes 1894.
Section 3712) l recommend that SINH
lar provision be made in case of the
refusal of the director to attest such
orders.
The state summer training school
held annually at the university has
reached such proportions that 1t mer-
it's recognition from the legislature as
a separate institution. 1t provides for
the instruction of teachers from all
parts of the state, and. with the faclll-
ties afforded by the libraries and Ia
boratories of the university, it is pos
sible to maintain more regular ana
systematic courses of instruction in
this school than is practicable in the
summer schools held in the various
counties. / therefore recommend that
a separate appropriation be made for
Maintaining at the state university a
state training school for teachers, to
be held each summer and to continue
six weeks, under the joint direction
of the state superintendent of public
instruction and the professor of peda-
gogy of the university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
RAILWAY VI MEN BANQUET
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE CoMBIN.
ED AT A MEETING OF THE
- n. w. RAILWAY CLUB
AIR BRAKES AND EDIBLEs
After Disposing of Many Good
Things to Eat the Remainder of
the Evening Was Devoted to a
Discussion of How to Better
Guard the Life and Limb of the.
Travelling Public,

The Northwestern Railway club
mixed business with pleasure last
evening at the Ryan hotel, banqueting
at p. m. in the ordinary, and later in
the evening discussing how to better
guard life and limb Of the travelling
public through the practical and i'm
proved adoption Of air brakes
Among those who gathered around
the banquet table were Tracy Lyon, r..
A. Foque. William Mcintosh, j. O.
fred Child, +. b. Farmer, John Tonge,
George d. Brooke, S. M. Woodruff, J.
p. Goodman. 2. K. Sullivan, C. A.
Seley, G. H. Horton. James Casey, G.
Ludford, G. r. Parker, w. R. NicoI
c. Hastings, w. P. Cowles. A. A. Pow
ers and others.
Owing to the Importance of the sub,
ject to be discussed. the after dinner
speeches were waived. and the consid-
Grafton of the topic was the order of
the evening.
A committee. consisting Of F.. B..
Farmer. George r. Parker and James
Casey, appointed at a previous meet
Ing. Of the club to get up g. paper on
THE Air Supply and Demand in
Freight Service" made it's report, fur
nishing great deal of technical in
IOrmatlOn on the subject, as wen as
tables Of the relative powers of pumps
and valves graduated up from a low
steam pressure to high pressure.
Perhaps the most important subject
touched on in the report was the mat
ter Of establishing air brake testing
plants at all terminals. In the discus
sion which followed the reading Of the
report, 1t was acknowledged by sew
eral that testing air brakes by the in
spector in making up freight trains
was but little better than a farce. AS a
rule, the train crew were in a hurry
to get out Of town, and paid but lit
tie attention to this requirement A
more stringent regulation was re-
CURED touching this point. The con-
duetor and engineer should be
compelled to look to this mat
ter carefully in taking their trains out
of the yards and should sign a slip
stating that their brakes had been
fully tested The committee also rec
ommends in this connection that re-
pair tracks be built at all terminals,
and that the matter of testing brakes
ON these tracks be made obligatory
and see that the rule was enforced to
the letter.
In conclusion on this subject, the
committee paper says: Certainly a
good plant costs considerable, but so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
INVITATION is EXTENDED.
ORDER OFoRk1LwAY Conductors
ASKED to- MEET IN THIS
CITY IN 1901
Action Taken by Members of the
Council Committee and Various
Commercial Bodtes at Meeting
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

meeting Of the members Of the
council committee, and Of representa-
lives or the various commercial bodies
OF the city was held In the mayors Of
nee yesterday afternoon to determine
Whether an invitation should be ex-
tended to the grand division Of the Or
der or Railway, Conductors to meet in
this city in May. 1901
Inc meeting was called by the may
or, at the request of NJ. N. Goss, chair
man OF the committee of the O. R. c.,
Local No. 40, and was we'll attended.
MI. Goss was requested to state what
VIII be necessary to secure the con-
Vent1on and the prospects of success
he SAID action was necessary at this
time because the order will determine,
at Its meeting In Detroit In May, where
the next convention will be held. At
the last meeting at Los Angeles an eff
fort was made by him and other dele
gates ITO procure the meeting at ST.
Paul next May, and they came out
good second, Detroit at that time be-
Ing selected. He said that nearly all
the delegates then assured him that
st. Paul should have the next meeting
if she wanted it. A hall that will seat
400 delegates and accommodate other
members of the order who are not
delegates will be necessary Also, a
hall to accommodate the ladies auxiI-
larry, Which will have about 100 dele
gates.
These halls will be paid for by the or
der, and the session will last eight or
ten days. Cheap excursions should be
planned to tho lakes and other places
OF interest. and perhaps to Duluth. A
banquet and ball. free to the delegates
and their ladies. is one of the things
always expected: and a matter, about
which the order Is particular, Is the
decoration Of the city In which the
meetings are >heldi :.
Souvenirs setting forth the beauties
of st. Paul and its environs should be
provided the delegates to the meeting
at Detroit. No money, except for these,
Will be needed before the fall of 1900
Mr.. Goss stated that most Of the del
gates will be taking their vacations at
the time of the meeting, and will prob
ably spend several weeks in this city
and vicinity. The best railroad rates
possible must also be secured.
MIR. Ross Clark said that the cham
Der of commerce will do all in it's pow
er to procure the convention, and Sec
rotary Slime, Of the Commercial club.
said that body would do the same.
A motion by Mr.. Slime. that an inv1-
tat1on be extended to the grand divi-
sion to hold it's biennial meeting in
May, 1901, at st. Paul, was carried
unanimously. The furnishing of the
souvenirs for thesidelegates to the De-
troit meeting was left with the Com
mereia1 club p - .z.rti1faf-s ~ 51f%s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
Field, Schlick s. Go.

Goes coal, pump repairs. stuck brakes,
nat wheels. train delays and wrecks.
Such plant won't prevent all Of these.
but 1t will assuredly reduce them so as
to pay good interest on the invest
ment The brakes require an occa-
s1onal thorough inspection and test,
followed by the making of indicated
complish this without excessive
train delays is by means of
the test plants recommended. :"
Inc committee gives as the basis of
cost of the air brake the amount of
steam pressure used. In a table on
this subject the average pressure re-
ouired for an average train is given at
about slxty-fve pounds.
The severe winters Of the Northwest
render the maintenance of pressure
more difficult at this time of the year.
and therefore based on a higher rate
OF expense for the steam pressure than
in warmer climates. Leakage of air
brakes, both through the mesh Of the
hose and the coupling, was fully con-
sidered by the committee, furnishing
also on this subject tables of the
amount OF pressure lost through holes
IN the hose and defective couplings.
This subject is one which has. troubled
the operating and mechanical depart-
ments of all roads. Train men through
Ce.i cicSoicSS lHJure the brakes. and
their efficiency is thus greatly impair
ed; costing more to operate by reason
OF the increased pressure needed to
make them work at all.
Following the report of the commit
tee the subject was generally discuss
ed. 1t developed that some roads had
three alr-prake cars to one of another
company. The transcontinenteI Iines
were compelled to thus equip their
freight cars. and these were in way
at the mercy Of the roads who did not
further this improvement In the freieht
service. The unequiDped cars found
their way out into the Western roads
sorted out and placed at the rear end
OF an air train, when every one of them
should be equipped with air.
The improvements which were being
made in the air brake, and the adve1f
OF the testing plant at terminals. would
soon bring all the companies TO q place
where they have to equip every car in
service with air or be regarded as wav
behind the times by competitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
JEANETTE DURNo COMING.
Will Appear With Herr Burmcster
at the Peoples Church.

Will Appear With Herr Burmcster
at the Peoples Church.
The concert of Herr Burmester, the
renowned violin virtuoso, has been an
ncunced as a thing complete in itself,
but it now appears that it is to be
heightened in interest by the appear
ance of no less an attraction than Mile.
Jeanette Durno, one Of the most COM
petent pianistes in this country who
has especially won her fame by her in
depreciation Of the compositions of
Chopin, the great Polish musician. She
is therefore styled a Chopin pianiste.
But what is a Chopin pianiste?" It
is woman Of that vital and magnetic
temperament, who has natural at
traction toward the fiery and passion
ate feeling so conspicuous Of the most
highly colored Of all the men who have
made the piano the medium Of their
message to the world. Chopin is rec
ognized as the master Of the romantic
and sensuous music Of modern times.
He has been Hkened to Heine, the Ger
man poet, in his capacity for powerful
emotion. Mile. Durno has made a
speciality of his works, and by her de-
votion to this class Of music has taken
rank with the great interpreters. It is
pleasant to know that Rurmester will
not be hampered by a 'picked-up" ac-
companist, as is too often the case, but
comes with a peer, who will not only
assist him. but will prove herself
veritable attraction In solo work.