The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-08

SS4S4tSS. paper, ID. LIT. George N JOnn-
son. Egerton's Castle story, April
Bloom is illustrated by Wenzen; ana
Bret Harte's Jack Hamlin's Media
ton, has a full-page picture by Wer-
ner. The complete stories include:
The Thornbourne Tragedy" by Ed
gar Fawcett; "A Mexican Conjugation
OF the Verb Love-" by Bourbon Wilson;
and 'Rifacimento,' by NJ. E. Foster
Comegys. There are poems by Julia
Nj. Lippmann, Madison Cawein and
Henry Tyrrell; and 'Marginalia' con-
tributions by r. Il Munkittrick,
Charles Battell Loomis. Martha B.
Washington and others. Crank Leslie
Publishing House, New York;
The current number of McClure's
starts out with the Kipling poem re-
Gently reproduced in the columns of
| The Herald. II is entitled, The White
Mans Burden" Mr.. Kipling voices the
! spirit of many an Englishman who
knows the magnitude of the task of
civiliZing ''sullen, new-caught peoples, -
/ but bends TO his work, feeling it newt
able Mr.. Kipling's "Stallky & Co."
series continues in this number. Frank
[ lin Mathews description of the Hol-
/ land submarine boat. profusely illus
/ trated, is continued. Ida NJ. Tarbell
presents another installment of her Sc
rieS of Lincoln's later life. Captain
Mahan's thoughtful articles on The
War on the Sea and Its Lessons are
continued, with statement of the rea-
sons for blOckading Cuba, and a dis
cussion, aided by maps. of the aims and
movements of Admiral Cervera. Dew
ey at Manila is the title of an article
| by Edward w. Harden, who served six
months in the Asiatic squadron. Ma
rinss Signalling Under Fire at Guanta-
namo." by stephen Crane, completes
the list of war contributions. Life
Works of Great Americans" by C. H.
Hart, and Hitting the Trail by Ham
lin Garland, which, by the way is Ine
of the most perfect pictures of outdoor
life in the mountains ever portrayed by
the pencil of a gifted writer. Stories by
Captain Jasper Brady, Ellen Glasgow
and Walter Barr round out the issue.
CThe 5. S. Mcclure company
In the February number of the
American Monthly Review of Reviews
the editor seeks to apply the lessons
gained in the south during the recon-
struction period following the civil war
TO the present problems of d similar
nature in Cuba, Porto Rico nnd the
Philippines. He says: The true way
TO restore the south to the Union after
the war, was TO restore che south to its
own people" The same principle ap-
coming under our control The editor
warns againstsa new type of CARPET
Dagger" who is threatening to invade
Cuba-namely. the franchise grabber.
The subject for the character sketch
for the February number is Aguinaldo.
the Filipino insurgent leader. Mr..
Crittenden Marriott writes of the Gu
ban character. Mr.. Henry Mcfarland
describes the work of the signal corps,
while DR.. William Howe Tolman re
views the operations of army relief as
sociations.
Professor Henry c. Adams, statisti-
clan of the interstate commerce COM
mission, and DR.. Daniel Dorchester con-
tribute articles. Mr.. Sylvester Baxter
cites the example of Java, a Successful
Dutch colony, in the neighbo-hoOd of
the Philippines. (Review OF Reviews
company
The Forum completes its twenty
sixth volume with the February num-
Der. A timely article by Commander
Royal b. Bradford is given. advocat-
ing coaling stations for the United
States navy in the Pacific. the Orient
on the west coast of Africa, and in nu-
merous other places whey they are
needed, not merely TO obtain the full
efficiency of the navy, but to enable !
this country to pursue an enemy at all. |
paper is contributed by Hon. .
David j. Hill, assistant secretary of /
state, and is entitled, The War and /
the Extension of Civilization" Hon. |
Charles DENLY contributes to the same |
some further arguments, Why I
the Treaty Should Be Ratified" Other /
articles are: The Increasing Supply |
Of Gold" by Hon. George E. Roberts. |
director OF the min: Good Roads and /
State Aid" by Otto Dorner; Some I
Japanese Ways by Joseph King Good !
rich; Quarantine and Sanitation" by |
DR.. Walter Wyman; Culture and Edu-
cation by Wilhelm Rein; Saxon and |
Latin Courts" by Walter S. Logan; /
The School System of Porto Rico" by /
Captain \. p. Gardner; The American
Seaman Under the Law" by Walter
and AT the New York
Theatres 10y John Gilmer Speed. (The
Forum Publishing company
Paul Leicester Ford's serial, Janice
Meredith. q. Story of the Revolution"
appears in the Feb. 4 issue of Golfers
Weekly. with illustrations by Howard
Pyle. The double page for the week,
drawn by II. Reuterdahl. is called
Shaking Up at Havana" 1t repre-
sents a Texas cutter leading in the
boat race between cutter crews of the
Texas and Brooklyn, in Havana harbor
ppines. 1t gives a picture of the Fill
oinoS under arms, parading in the
streets of Iloilo, as a demonstration
against the authority of the United
States. y drawing by A. B. Wenzell,
he drama, the opera. literature and
special article on Sport at Annapolis"
~ Paul Dashiell. the football author
ty, are additional features of this num-
Der. (P. +. Collier & Coz
. = 9
The February issue of The Youths
will contain, among other
eatures, an article by the late Dan
Rice, in two parts. entitled, Fifty
Years With a Menagerie": a story by
'idford F. Hamp. a western writer. en-
tiled, Walters Fight With Indians;
Nary T. Earle's serial story, THE Flag {
IN the Hilltop" describing life on the
ohio river border duri-- the civil war;
tale of frontier adventure, entitled,
The Cradle Of Andy lie Barge: Rob
TT Bars story of the war of 1912,
The First Spectator" and a school
Joys story To Coventry and Back
" w. T. Nichols. Another feature of
interest will be Art Students In New
York." by G. w. Breck.
THE MAIDEN'S AIM.