davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
TIN PLATE PROTECTION.

A PENNSYLVANIA protectionist remon-
strates with the tin plate trust, and
saws that II seems bent on "arousing
public indignation and reprisaL" The
New York "Commerciar' notes that
the advance in the price of the product
has almost doubled within year. 1t
has risen from $3.50 to $3.50 per box.
The trust justiies this advance by
the recent advance in wages. Yet the
price Of tin plate has been stealthily
and gradually raised for year, while
the wages of the workmen were only
increased a few days ago after strike
which for a brief period looked threat
ening.
Formerly the United States treasury
derived 100000 a year from the duty
on tin plate, but this now goes to the
trust. It keeps out foreign competition
and strangles that. at home. 1t takes all
the credit for increasing the wages Of
its operatives. but makes the consumer
pay the increase.
When William Mckinley won his
spurs as an attorney for the tin plate
makers in congress several years ago
he secured al they asked, all the coun-
Try could afford, all he dared TO So
licit in the way of governmental pro-
lection Since that time the tin plate
trust has waxed strong and wealthy.
1t is power in financial circles and
host in political campaigns. Like most
OF these combinations, the more indie
pendent it became the more it e1-
acted of the Republican party and
the more that party was obliged 10
take from the people to satisfy the
clanior of this Brobdignagian infant
Under the present tariff schedule the
tin plate trust receives double the pro-
lection It had under the law of 1890
No wonder it could stand an advance
in wages. No wonder the employees
demanded their share of the political
booty upon which the trust is fatten-
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
CARE OF RETURNING SOLDIERS.

According to the San Francisco EX-
aminer, incompetency and mismanage-
1nent have not been banished from the
administration Of the war department.
The same lack of system, of prompt
action to meet exigencies, the same
jn5ication of criminal ignorance or
worse than criminal Indifference are
exhibited in the preparations to re-
ceive and care for the volunteers upon
their return from the Philippines.
The Examiner, although a Demo-
cratic newspaper, is a champion of ex-
pansion and an advocate of a large
standing army, but some of the things
that are done in the cause of exDan-
SIGN and militarism by the chief ex-
ponents of these policies, pail upon our
San Francisco contemporary:
The neglect with which the return
ing soldiers on the hospital ship Nor
gan City were treated at their landing
in San Francisco is a shame TO the ma
ton" it says. THE Morgan City
brought five hundred sick and
wounded soldiers. Some were just
able to hobble, some were too sick
TO move without assistance. some
could not leave their hunks. and
al were weak. Yet these men
were ordered from the transport
TO the bleak wharf to wait for hours un-
til the Mcdowell and the Vigilant
could take them to the Preside. There
was no hospital corps except the de-
tachment that had come with the
transport across the Pacific. no stretch
ers, no nurses, no medicines. There
were not enough able-bodied men
TO attend to the sick and wounded, and
the men suffered. This is sheer brutal
carelessness."
This is certainly a gloomy picture
coming as it does from one who fain
would paint the beauties of conquest
in glowing colors. An effort should be
made to protect the Utah volunteers
form such neglect upon their landing.
A Utah committee with funds on
hand for such a purpose would not be
out of place Funds expended so would
mot be misapplied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
CENSUS INFORMATION.

Several inquiries have been received
from different parts of the state con-
corning the taking of the next census.
First-To whom should application be
made for the position of enumerator?
Second.-When will the work of
enumeration begin?
Third.-Are applicants for the vari-
Gus clerkships at Washington and the
other places in the bureau required to
pass a civil service examination?
First-Application should be made to
Webb Green, of Mt. Pleasant, but no
supervisor is authorized to act before
confirmation by the senate next Decem-
Der.
Second. There will be some prelimi-
nary work done this year, but the force
required will be small. The actual
work of census taking will not begin
before June of next year.
Third.-No. The director has arbi-
trary power of selection. No Demo-
crat need apply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

yearly. The princess was warmly up
held in her demands by Lord and Lady
Marlborough, who were accordingly
banished from royal favor for their
partisanship. Lord Marlborough, the
greatest general in Europe, had fought
for and betrayed both James ii and
William, but because of his brilliant
campaigns against the French was a
power in the history of England. His
wife, Sarah Jennings, a woman whose
remarkable beauty and ability were
marred by her singing tongue. had
been the domineering playmate of
Anne's exiled childhood, and her lady
in-waiting after Anne's marriage to
Prince George of Denmark. At the
time of the revolution of 1858 Lady
Marlborough and the queen were insep-
arabic, Anne, under the name of Mrs.
Morley, and her mistress of the bed
chamber. as Mrs. Freemen, keeping up
a continuous confidential correspond
ence. Therefore, when the Marlbor-
oughs were ordered TO leave Whitehall.
Anne also left the palace, declaring
that she would live on bread and
water between four walls with her dear
Mrs. Freeman rather than that her
friend should ever be separated from
her faithful Mrs. Morley" The quar-
rel of the royal sisters was never made
up. and Queen Mary, on her death bed,
six years later, utterly refused to see
Anne. At this time many thought that
the Princess Anne should Immediately
succeed her sister, but she complacent-
ly remained the subject of her brother
in-law until his death in 1902.
Meanwhile Anne had lost all of her
seventeen children. One little boy, the
Duke of Gloucester. named William af-
ter the king, lived TO II years old. MARI
borough was his governor and Bishop
Burnet was the tutor of this preco-
cious child. in whom the hopes of all
centered. His death was such
a terrible blow to Anne that she began
TO wonder whether it was not a judg-
ment upon her for her denunciation of
her half-brother as a supposititious
child.
Upon the death of William of Orange
Q702). two years later. she was obliged
to lay aside private sorrow for public
affairs. She was enthusiastically greet
ed at her coronation, to which she was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
NEW YORK'S CLAIM.

Republicans wonder why President
Mckinley, in time OF war. should place
at the head of the war department a
man who knows absolutely nothing
about war, about armies, their organi-
cation and equipment, and who has
never had the training in youth or the
experience in after life 20 enable him
10 grasp the condition of affairs in the
department or to appreciate the situa-
ton at the front.
This feeling of apprehension and dis
appointment was well expressed in the
editorial reproduced from the CONNER
cial Advertiser of New York yesterday.
The president was looking for lawyer
to defend his acts more than he was
looking for a war secretary to direct
the army and guard its interests. The
suspicious of the Commercial Adver-
User were well founded. Mr.. Mckinley
was only thinking of strengthening
himself politically. And the Mail and
Express, another metropolitan newspa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
QUEEN ANNE.

had united the crowns of the two coun-
tries, but under separate parliaments.
This arrangement had caused increaS-
ing dissatisfaction among the Scotch,
eliminating in numerous plots to rec
ognize the pretender, son of James III,
in Scotland, upon the death of the
queen. Through the tact of Lord Som
ers the two parliaments were merged
into one, and have remained so ever
since. This arrangement, without loss
of national spirit. has proved beneficial
to both countries; for England is no
longer threatened with reasonable out
breaks in Scotland, and the co-opera-
tive spirit has proved of inestimable
value in opening up new channels of
wealth to the adaptive, energetic
Scotch. Were Queen Anne alive today
she could hardly desire a finer realiza-
ton of her hopes thus expressed when
the treaty of union became a legislative
act in 1907. Il DESIRE" said she, and
expect from my subjects of both ma
lions, that from henceforth they act
with all possible respect and kindness
to one another. and so it may appear TO
all the world that they have hearts dis
posed to become one people"
Anne Stuart was but years old when
her mother. Anne Hyde. died. Within
two years her father, then only James.
duke of York, as Charles II was still
reigning, married Mary Beatux of
Modena, known as 1.-The queen of tears"
The king ordered that James two
daughters, Mary and Anne. who would
probably be his successors. should be
educated in the Protestant faith.
Upon the death of the merry mon
arch, Charles II. the duke of York. the
late kings brother. succeeded to the
throne as James II. Never popular. the
new king speedily became unbearable
to the people. who plainly said that the
restoration of Catholicism was his aim.
Although the pope urged moderation
and the Catholic mobiles looked askance,
pointing out that not one hundredth
part of the nation now belonged to that
faith. James, with Stuart obstinacy
insisted upon his royal prerogative and
raised menacing army, Differed en-
tirely by Catholics. Parliament pro-
tested, but the people endured patient
". thinking themselves secure in the
Protestant succession of. the kings two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
HERO OR TRAITOR.


When the Springfield Republican re-
printed from a Bangor newspaper a
letter from Captain NJ. L. Hersey. in
which the war upon the Filipinos was
strongly condemned and its brutalizing
effects upon the men engaged were
graphically described and deprecated,
the imperialistic press very generally
denounced the Republican, and assert
ed that no such captain as Mark l..
Hersey' belonged to the American
army.
The New York Times, an enthusiastic
expansionist. was one of these; but it
has since learned its mistake, and is
far enough to make a statement of the
facts 1t says that Captain Hersey
exists, he has been in the regular army
since 1888, he is now near Manila, and
his letter was first printed in Bangor,
city near the captains birthplace, and
where anti-imperialism of the league
brand does not, so far as we have ever
heard or suspected. conduct a branch
of its literary bureau"
1t says that the letters were undoubt-
eddy written by the captain at Manila,
without the knowledge of an Atkinson
league, or without his being aware of
its existence, if facts and circumstances
may be taken in confederation of the
captains word.
Then he should be stood up along
side of Generals King and Funston and
nine out of every ten returning volun-
teers and shot, according to the decree
of the fire-eaters who agree to stay at
home ana do the eating if some one
else VIII 80 to the front and do the
firing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
German Epitaphs.

Hanover letter in the Chicago Record
Continental graveyards are full of
quaint and humorous epitaphs as a citi-
zen of Regensburg, Stahl by name can
testify. Partly in his own travels. partly
by the cooperation of tourists. he has col
lected scrapbook full of funeral quips.
There are few:
On tablet fixed to mill in Tauferer-
thai:
In Christian remembrance of -, who
without human help lost his life here"
In Stubaithal:
The way to all eternity
Is not so far, as you may see;
He drove away at seven;
AT eight he was in heaven
In Oberinnthal:
Here Jacob Hesenknopf fell
From the house-roof into eternity"
On a gravestone in Herren Island:
Here rests in God ]. k.
''Twenty-six years he lived as a human
being,
And thirty-seven years as a husband.
over the grave of a woman at the
Bremen Pass:
Tears cannot recall her.
Therefore L weep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
=. THE HERALD'S
Home Study Circle.
Seymour I
Directed by atom.
\ \

they were invited to be king and queen
of England.
The new monarchS having no chill
dren, it was enacted by parliament that
the Princess Anne should be their sue
cessor, and if she died childless the
crown should pass to her cousin Sophia,
electress of Hanover, the remaining
grandchild of Charles /.
Cut off from the liberal allowance
which her father, the now eXiled James
II, had indulgently granted her, the
Princess Anne reaped the first fruits of
her filial ingratitude in her quarrels
with her royal sister over the amount
necessary to carry on her household.
William and Mary were finally obliged
to compromise, allowing Anne 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
macy. She unconsciously defeated the

macy. she unconsciously defeated the
church party.
In her later years Queen Anne felt
most anxious TO leave the succession
TO her half-brother, whom she had
styled the pretender." After nights
of agonizing indecision she repeatedly
tried to evade the requests of parlia-
ment that she should name George of
Hanover as her successor. She found
it too late to undo the great wrong of
her life. Viewed in the light of Eng
lands subsequent prosperity, the dis
regard of the justice of her claims of
James III has been productive of good
results, but morally it is one of the
great outrages of history.
AS Anne had not wit enough to be
accused of any of the vices or eccen-
tricities of genius, her devoted people
argued that she must be good; and so
Good Queen Anne" she has always
been to them, in spite of her squab-
bling, gambling. gluttony and treachery
to father and brother. Hope of the
Protestant party in the days when re-
ligion was but synonym for intoler-
ance, her subjects welcomed her ac-
cession with enthusiasm and mourned
her death with sincere regret.
Note-'Empress Maria Theresa" will
be the next study in this series.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.
Salt I.ako Citv. Utah. Julv 2S. 1Sq

Salt Lake City. Utah, July %. 1899
Maximum temperature. sc degrees: min
smum temperature. IS degrees; mean tenn
perature. n degrees, which is / degree
above the normal; accumulated excess of
Temperature since first of month, p de-
grees; accumulated deficiency of temper
allure since Jan. !, % degrees; total preci-
pitation from p. m. to D. m. trace;
accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since first of month. 10 inch; accumulated
excess of precipitation since Jan. l, 154
inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

The Evening Press CT Ogden puts in
welcome appearance again after sus-
pension of several weeks, caused by
legal proceedings. Editor Thomas ex-
poets to build the paper up again and
make it the leading Republican organ
of Weber, if the public shows an ap-
probation of his effort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
Summer Term. 1899.

summer Term, 1879.
Mondays, Vacation Studies for Young
Naturalists; Tuesdays, Historic Cities
of Europe; Wednesdays, Popular Lee
lures in Physical Science; Thursdays
and Fridays, Three Centuries of French
Literature; Saturdays. Royal Women
of European History. These courses will
continue until Sept 80, 1899. Examina-
tiops will be held at their close as
basis for the granting of certificates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

THE body of the late Colonel Inger-
soil was cremated yesterday. This is in
fulillment of predictions of numerous
good church people," says the Ogden
Press. Were those predictions made
about the body?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
v. QUEEN ANNE OF ENGLAND.
Q664-1714)

Anne of England, second daughter OF
James II, was personally the most in
significant queen regent that ever Wore
the crown of England, Notwithstanding
the fact that illuStrious names in arms
and letters have made famous the reign
of this first sovereign of United Great
Britain.
Anne's great-grandfather, James of
England, son of Mary Queen of Scots,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

dominant church. Under his guidance
the institution. recently all but aban-
doned. will take on new life and be-
come permanent factor in the educa-
tional system of the organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

which Anne, last of the Stuart sover-
eigns, ever evinced. In her dull, pecul-
lar way she was Jealous church wo-
man. although oftentimes. as the tool
of her favorites. or in following the
dictates of her own laundering obsti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
Out of His Sight.

philadelphia North American)
Get outi' commanded her father.
Don't ever let me see you here again
Very we'll" replied the confident young
man, your daughter can tell you the
nights l am to call. and you can arrange
to be out until | leave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Phelps and fam
lily are spending few weeks in Provo
canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

Professor ]. H. Paul, tie newly chosen
president of the Latter-day Saints
college, is one of the foremost educators
of the state, as We'll as one of the most
logical and learned theologians of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Sank and Commercial Stocks and
other High Grade Investment Securities
bought and sold.
Loans on Stocks.
Dividend-paying stocks bought and sold.
Investment orders from institutions,
trustees of estates and capitalists will
receive the best of attention.
JOHN c. CUTLER. JR.,
Tel 127. Sc Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

Our experience in Samoa is not en-
couraging in the line of governing Pa
ciec islanders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

Now that Sir wilfrid Laurier says
that he didn't mean war, Uncle Sam
will no doubt breathe easier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

Hawaii is hot and smoky, but not as
disagreeable as LuZon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

Miss Bessie Jones, who has been Wis
iting Miss Lulu Keyting, has returned
to her home in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

The Misses Winifred and Clara
Whitehead have returned from their
summer outing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

10TOuEQ
Portland. Butte. Missouri River. Chicago
and st. Louis. Without Change.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE &c. 1893.
Trains VIII arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City Daily as follows:
Arrive.
From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha,
81. Louis, Kansas City and
From Ogden. Portland Spokane. ''''
Butte Helena and San Fran
'From Milford sanpete Provo $50 DIN
land intermediate points -. s:s5 an
rom ogden. Chicago st. Louis.
eyer. yer; .-;;...:... ................: sos pm
and and Terminus -. ..........,... 400 pm
mediate points ...... .-'... -... $50 pm.
E, Ogden o and intermediate points. $40 pm
rom ogden. Butte. San Fran
CISCO and intermediate points $50 pm.
Depart.
f9r Ogden; Omaha. Chicago.
pehNer, Kansas City and St
For Tirtic.. Mercur and inferno. ''O' a. m
''Eor Garfield Beach. Tooele and ~ H.
p,d Terminus ......-.....-... 7:45 am
PreSton and intermediate
E,p points 6, ...,.......-...-. 500 am.
Hr SSuen, Butte. Helena. Port
Ian lana ana San Francisco $50. 9:45 am.
,, intSermediate points ............. $50 pm.
or ogden, Denver Kansas City,
omaha, St Louis, Chicago and
1,o san IRA. francisco $40 pm.
ATE points ..------.-....-......... s:45 pm.
Trains south OF Juab do not run Sun
days. 49,
'Daily except Sunday
Telephone No. $50
Ticket Office. Masonic Block No 40 West
Second South Street
w H. BANCROFT. Vice President and
General Manager
;; W, ECCLES. General Traffic Manager.
ID; =; BURLEY. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

Mrs. NJ. C. Phelps and daughter Lii
liam left yesterday for Butte, where
they will spend a month visiting rela-
tiVes and friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
SOCIETY NOTES,

Mrs. William Igleheart has gone to
Hobble Greek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

Mr.. C. r. Henry of Ogden spent yes
terday in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

Miss Marion Brownlee has gone to
Canada, where she will remain six
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
ROYAL WOMEN
OF EUROPEAN HISTORY,

By CHARLOTTE BREWSTER JOR-
DAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
HOW UTAH SOLDIERS
FOUGHT IN LUZ0N

An interesting story of Major r. w.
Young is told in the Chicago Record
by Harry a. Armstrong, staff CORE
spondent of that paper, who writes
from San Fernando, via Manila, June
5. AS Mr. Armstrong makes no men
ton of Major Grant, it is to be pre-
sumed that officer was in different
part of the island of Luzon at the time
the letter was written. Mr.. Arm
strong's letter follows:
Major r. w. Young, whose home is
in Salt Lake City, Utah, is glorying in
house. A house big enough to divide
with his staff and still have room TO
spare Some well-to-do Filipino once
lived here, as the evidences show.
There are easy chairs and mirrors, and
beds with canopies over them. One
would hardly think, to see the quiet
major sitting in his easy chair and con-
templating the view commanded by his
window, that he was a fighter. But he
is. His command comprises the Utah
light artillery and one platoon of the
Sixth artillery, United States army;
also he is chief of artillery of the Sec
ond division of the Eighth army corps.
And in every fight of that division he
has played his part, as the Filipinos
can attest. Major Lorenzo ]. Zealieta,
adjutant general on Aguinaldo's staff.
many guns. You place one to the right,
one to the left and one in front Not
guns batteries" And then he said,
confidentially: You make crossfire.
and it is hard to stand under crossfire.'
The battery has not been out of range
of the bullets, by any means, as the
records of wounded will show. The
boys have pulled their pieces up to
within sixty yards of the enemy in
order to get a good flank fire. The ar
tillerymen have built shelters for them
selves while the air about them was
kissing with the enemy's shot
You might try that range at $50
yards" deliberately said Major Young
at the fight at Calumpit, when he had
his thanking battery where he wanted
it. That is a little too high; try it
at $780, still in the same impressive
tone And when the range was 800
yards, great holes were torn in the
trenches, and the terrible explosions
of shrapnel drove the insurgents back
making the opening for the infantry |
charge.
On the majors staff are Captain |
Wedgwood of Salt Lake City, Captain !
Naylor, also of Salt Lake City: Lieu
tenant Fleming, u. S. A. whose ac- |
cent would place him in Kentucky or |
Virginia, and Lieutenant Critchlow of /
Salt Lake City. Major Young has |
given these figures, and prefaces his !
statistics with the remark: I'VE had /
no trenches anywhere, but fought be- |
hind slight cover for the gunners. Our |
ranges were: