davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25

What mother wants 10 raise boys at
so much per head to exchange fon
trade in the Philippine islands. Extend
your trade that is just the sordid ar
gument that is being made today by
those who wish to win commerce by thu
lannon's mouth. VIII those islands
furnish us homes? They have sixty
people over there now to the square
mile, while we have not twenty. If
they would spend one-tenth of the
money storing water to open up new
lands to culture we would get ten times
the trade sought for right here at home.
But if all the Filipinos were dead
we would not live there. White races
never have and never will make their
permanent homes in the tropics. 1 am
not willing those people should be Cit
liens. 1 want them given independ-
ence and protection from outside inter
ference while they work out their own
destiny. (Cheers)
ut would be enough for us to an
nounce that the United States would
regard as an unfriendly act any inter+
ference in Philippine affairs from out
side nations. Do you want the flag to
be feared? 1 want the flag to be loved.
If imperialism is the destiny of the An
gio-S Saxon civilization then let us show
the world a higher civilization-an
American civilization.
There is a destiny for the Ameri-
can people. Lincoln warned his coun-
trymen years ago against the approach
Of monarchy. What do you find now ?
A monarchy struggling against a re-
public. One or the other must triumph!
and yet imperialism has so paralyzed
the sense of justice that no Republi-
can representative dares to lift his voice
In favor of the Roer who is strugglins
for the same liberties for which we
commended
Mr.. Bryan closed with a strong, elo-
| quent appeal for all Democrats. silver
Republicans and Populists to vote for
King because of the great influence OF
| the result OF this coming election in
shaping the opinions and the policy of
/ the nation at large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
OGDEN'S GREETING TO
GREAT LEADER
ccontinued from page ~

an imperial policy but can't get the in
come tax TO help carry it on. In 1893
Abraham Lincoln wrote a letter, say
ing that the government relied on the
man and the dollar, but in times of
conflict it favored the man above the
dollar
''The Republican party is reversing
this. In an hour of peril they can take
the son from the mother, the husband
from the wife, and make them fight
the battles of the government, but il
cannot touch the pocketbOok of those
who are able TO pay for the fighting.
And 1 want to tell yoa the Republican
party is perpetuating such a policy
is caring for the few at the expense
of the many. How can any man go
back to that party. They perpetuated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25

Facing the cathedral, where his ex-
cellency attends divine worship and
thanks the Lord for all his blessings, is
a square intended as public park, but
now loathSome pesthOle, from which
insects swarm in dense clouds. After
s or O'Clock in the evening the streets
are in total darkness. The fluid lamps
erected around the city by some former
well meaning administration are minus
their tanks. The electric lights sur
rounding the palace are lighted only on
Thursday evening, concert night, until
10 O'Clock.
Instead of foreign capital being en-
couraged, as the president intimated he
should like 1t to be, everything is done
to discourage il. The Haytlens look
with suspicion upon every white person
who lands. Ne Caucasian can own real
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25

nnama-Ioi. a horrible old witch, says a
new. political savior is at hand, a new
president is born, they stir up a revOlU-
ton. The new-made ruler, who springs
out Of this revolution. thereupOn boasts
that his high place is not Of human
choice alone but the result OF some
heaven-bOrn favor with which he is en-
dOwed.
Altogether. they are a most remark
able lot, Haytiens.
FRANCES DRAKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25

hotel. followed by Dozens of crowded
street cars Again at the Kenyon he
was surrounded by hundreds in the
lobby and was introduced TO many. He
saw several VINO had known him many
years before. He was taken up to din
ner by Chairman Moyle and Mr. Steph-
ems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
DIED.

ADAMS-In this city. at No. 8 I t[aiiA ~
avenue, March 3, 1900. Elsie JdlL-I-r-i-s
ans. age IS years, Of apoplec1lO
wife Of Philip Adams
Funeral win be held from the paLI'-7
Of A 5. Watson. opposite the pos1oil---'
sunday. March .. 1890. at p N InIei-
ment at Mt. OIivet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Rough On the Friend
Wew York Weekly

Friend (after tea)-YoUr little VIE 50
brilliantly handsome woman. 9--l
think you'd be jealous OF her
Host (conhdenualiy)-TO tell -.a run.
SimplInS, 1 am. I never invite .rE1J-t
here that any sane woman W0CIE -sd5
fancy to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
4 Clash.

A little Presbyterian girl
In hot discussion took a Whirl
Against a lass who argued W1-n
Episcopalians knew good form
"Oh. don't know" the maiden sdld'
In rugged Calvin's doctrine bred
AS style goes. You are in the SHADE D.,
You get your prayers all ready maze
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
HOTEL KNUTSFORD

New and elegant In all !ts appoint mem men,
go rooms. single or en- suite. % tOS--
with bath
c s. HOLMES. ProDFleIOS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Optimism.


DR.. Gayfee-Well, how are you day
Byler-AIy rheumatism mas s0r 90 ..
other arm. doctor
Splendid I told you I'd 500 r0-- --
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25

a fraud in 1896. The leaders who wrote
that platform never intended you
should get bimetalhsm."
Mr.. Bryan referred to WOlcOtt'S
speech in the senate to prove this
nOint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
The Expert.
(Judga)

Let me see the letter" said r ---.-
am familiar with his handwTir.--.
But this is typewriter" said F--
i can tell that, too. 1 know lis DIAL.
Of speIling'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25

that he never borrowed the kettle; that
it was cracked when he got it. and that
he returned it sound.
Thus the Republican party has
Deen guilty. OF two policies, one that
drove down the price Of what the far
Iner mad TO sell and another that put up
the price of what he had to buv. There
never was such a thing as a good mo-
nopoly in private hands. Every trust
Is a creature Of law. Tariff is only a
partial cause. Congress should say
that whenever a corporation wishes to
90 business outside of its own state it
must get permission from the federal
government and to get such permits
sion should promise certain things
lenQlng TO prevent mOnopolies.
IL at any time it should violate this
agreement the privilege for doing bus
mess should be withdrawn. except in
lts own state. The people Of that state
would do the rest
Imperialism and Militarism.
But another great question has been
nung TO the front. Imperialism and mill
ltarlsm. They go hand in hand. If we
are TO have empire we must have SOL
diers. President Mckinley called for
100000 troops, four times the number
OF our standing army, and he called
Tor them when the peace with Spain
was almost in force, and tao months
before any blow had been struck
against US by a Filipino.
Republicans are trying to deceive
people by terms they employ Expan-
sion means one INTERCHANGEABLE an
other. We have expanded before, but
we have never had imperialism before.
Expansion is getting land for settle
ment. Imperialism is getting it for
conquest.
1--WE ask only for justice, for equal
rights to all. We must not have citi-
zens here and subjects over yonder.
The Republican policy means that here
We are to have the light of citizenship,
the twilight in Porto Rico and the
thick dark in the Philippines
Imperialism assails the very princi-
pies on which our government is found
ed. We insist that the constitution fol-
lows the flag. Republicans, I came
near being elected in 1896. A change Oh
10000 votes in the doubtful states
would have placed me where the Res
publican president is today. I tell you
that had been elected and had I pro
mulSated such a one-man power as is
in the Porto Rican tariff bill. 1 would
have been assailed with the cry of
traitor and anarchist, and my irnpeach-
ment would have been demanded.
What is the excuse for an imperial
policy. l have heard three First.
there is money in it; second, that Coo
is in it; third we are in it.
They say it will pay. I want to meet
that argument. Did you ever examine
1t. You will find that the people who
pay the taxes will pay what we pay
and the syndicates who export the
goods Will get back what we get back.
But who can measure life against
money? Who dares put the blood of
our heroes up for barter?
"Oh, that the man who wants trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Make Sordid Argument.

would buy it with his own blood and
not send some other mans son there to
nav for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Rankers Are Favored.

They say we are to have an elastic
currency, but if so it will be with the
banks holding both ends Of the elastic.
Have you read that bill? Under it an
ordinary man can buy a bond at its
face value and it will draw interest. A
national banker can buy bond. de-
post it and get his money back again,
and at the same time the bond draws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
Question of Patriotism.

'Tn 1898 the Republican speakers
went up and down the land perspiring
with patriotism, and while they were
asking the people to hold up the hands
of the president, at the same time the
financiers were preparing to hold up
the people. No sooner had the election
passed than the currency bill was
brought forward and all the little
satellites who look every morning with
worshipful eyes to Mark Hanna ana
say give US this day our daily opinion,
rallied to its support" daughter and
applause).
The speaker quoted Mr.. Overstreet,
author of the bill, to prove that the Re
publicans did not intend to favor BIZ
metallisnl. and that the senate amend
ment to the bill! did not change its
nature. After dwelling at some length
on the more palpable evil features of
the bill, Mr.. Bryan said:
But you have not got all there is
in the gold standard yet The Repub-
lican party does not dare to give US
the entire gold standard all at once.
The bill provides for it on the Install
mont MAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25

Potts Inghran-The most enthusi-
astic Bryan man in Ogden. He voted
for Buchanan and Lincoln and will
vote for Bryan.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-21
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETc.

New York. Nov 20.-Fiour stcadior and
"A shade moro ncsiyo a. old prices. Corn
meal steady. Rye easy. No. Western,
sc.
Barley quiet.
Barley malt quiet. but firm. Western.
65a72c.
whcat-spot steady. No. red. 7she.
options opened easy IN line with cables.
but later developed positive strength on a
better class OF speculative buying cou-
pied with smaller primary receipts cx-
port rumors ana active local covering !.
closed firm Of 4QNc advance. March
closed. s0iac. May, SOC: November, 1Ghc;
December. IKE.
Corn-spot nrm: No 3 sc: options
wcro generally nrm an day without being
very active deriving bull inspiration from
liberal clearanccs, the strength in wheat
and small estimated receipts tomorrow:
closed firm and MNMc. net higher. May
closed. ii4c. December. 43Ac
Osts-steady. No. ?. 26c; options dun
but steady
Reef steady
Cur meats quiet
Lard firm, Western steamed. 81 STA. re-
fined nrm continent. 81 70. South Ameri-
can. s. 30. compound. 6ushc.
Pork steady.
Tallow strong, ci'y. sac country. ga
&c.
Petroleum steady.
Rosin quiet.
Turpenune dun. l5Ia0Hc.
Rice steady.
suear-Raw quiet. but firm: refined
steady.
Conee-spoi Rio dun: No. 7. invoice
7Ac. mild market quiet: Cordova. gh0
l3Ac The market Tor coffee futures open
"a steady "a unchanged prices. and ruled
quiet during the forenoon with opinions
divided European markets were strong
or than expected. but were couuterhal-
anced By marked weakness IN Brazi.
with statistics bearlsh. Early ia the aft
ernoon liberal liquidation SCI IN ana
caused decline ~ prices Late trading
was active with feeling bearish. ana spot
market neglected and weak. The future
market closed quiet with price, unchang-
ID 20 70 points lower Total sales $3.50
bags. including December az G.aWG. Csc
March. 6.asag Zoe MAY. 6754C. soc
Butter easier. creamery, 1895. state
dairy 16q2ac
Cheese steady: large September fancy.
iOA,c: small September fancy lie.
Eggs easy state and Pennsylvania, $50
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-21

New York. Nov. % The stock market
opauod exceedingly active and also with
an exceptionally large degree of irregular
NV. resulting from the trading. Stocks
OF the same classification and usually
moving in sympathy this morning moved
ia contrary directions The morning.
news contained little or nothing which
would account for yesterdays reactiouary
tendency. and more particularly for tho
sharp decline Of the final dealings.nor were
there any other novel developments bear
ING upon the financial situation London
Furnished generally higher range OF
prices for American stocks, although the
dealings there we're again characterized
BY something OF the same irregularity
noted 10 the local market Particularly
strong features Of the railway iist this
morning were the Northern Pacific shares.
Pennsylvania and the Atchisons. southern
Pacific was somewhat recaiionafy' as Was
Reading first preferred and Louisville and
Nashville Among the lower issues there
was Increased activity ~ the Wabash IS
sues. North American. ST. Louis snd san
Francisco ana shares Of that grade gem
orally through. Transactions were gener-
ally firm. with the dealings largest IN
Manhattan and BROOKLYN Rapid Transit
The Industrial quarter o. the market was
generally TeactiOnafy sugar kehning Was
fairly nrm. but American Steel and Wire
and the Tobacco stocks were under some
pressure early.
After the initial transactions, The deal
ings. while showing no abatement IN sc-
tivity developed a generally hrmer tone
Dealings Ia Northern Pacific oversiaad-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
,orroN FUTURES MARKET TAKES
ANOTHER TURN UPWARD.

,,.. spot Markets Generally show n
pccidedIy Firmer Tendency-Tur-
r.ntine quiet az 90 Cents. with an
,,.trr Tone Aftcr the Close and
ale. Reported ht 3Ois Cents-Hos-
in. Firm and UnchanEed-Local
and TeIegraphic Markets.
The Morning News once.
Tuesday. Nov. 90.
rf. feature OF the markets was the
... i'm cotton futures. which IS just now
..-,.t.u- attention by reason Of their
,-.,r.rtly established upward movement.
...- "a heated session the closing to-day
,,a. stoady with prices net 4 so points
.t.- Tine local spot market closed
..r, md unchanged. wtth good business
s Good middling on the tables
t.....at 10 SCENTS. and +. o. d. from 10 Ills
T., ra. cents. The demand was active
,.- time. but was less marked In tho
....1oon. II Is she current belief that
OBJ. sr8t markets are apt TO remain IN firm
POSITION by reason OF the iud.sposiuon Of
!, majority 20 sen at concessions.
r.. turpcntinc market opened firm at
An ..rts and closed quiet Transactions
,.r me DAY were good After closing
the market seemed considerably easier
and 81 was said sales were made on a
ls... OF ssls cents. Factors realized this
WAS ng. but few showed any inciina-
non to accept the lower price by letting
y. 8f anything during the afternoon. The
roAn market closed firm and unchanged,
Win . good business doing. The wholesale
rrars..s eios,d steady ana active. Stocks
were irregular but firm. the feature OF
t1e.l..-s advances being the rise Of over
pout. u Northern Pacific common ana
,.r.f..r.s The following resume Of the
markets VIII show the tone and quota
,.ors Ia the closing to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-21

heavy receipts capped the climax 80 far
as hesitaung holders were concerned. and
before enc selling movement ran it's
course prices We're down loQl1 points soon
after midday the market displayed sNmp-
toms OF returning strength and with the
change iu the feeling. shorts covered
Liquidatious ceased and the whole tenor
OF che market SWUNG around 90 positive
uullish position. The semi-wt.k iv in
terror receipts were decidedly less than
expected. the estimates for tomorrow s
receipts showed radical falling on while
the official reports from the leading spot
centers cold OF i.ai.c higher prices. with
offerings light at the advance. This arr
ray Of buli-h factors completely routed
the bears Investment orders came in
with increasing rapiiity ana prices adj
vauced rapidly Covering was active in
the last hour and shous we're TO dread
Of bulge Ia Liverpool tomorrow Wall
street and the South were prominent buy
ers an tho late session Closed steady.
with prices net 20 Q points higher
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-21
NEW ORLEANS coT-roN FUTURES.
COTTON LETTERS.

New York. Nov. 20-Murphy & Co. say:
Cotton advanced in Liverpool l-lsi On
spots. midiiiug up 8. Futures advanced
told on buying from continent and Ecyp-
tan account. but reacted on early resliz-
ing and short selling and closed az a net
advance Of only about i-G4 on far months
but near deliveries about Lea down our
locals ala not regard opening la Liverpool
as full response 10 our close last night
and the fact that Liverpool declined from
opening lea connection with liberal receipts
encouraged liquidation by longs. and
some short selling FOR local account We
opened 6 TO S poiuts under last uieht
First sales on January being SO the mar
ket ruled comparatively dull and quiet
during opening hour. January declining to
sss However the Wall street and New
Orleans crowd had been absorbing al Of
ferlngs. and when selling power was ex-
hausted shorts were the principal buy
ers. there was a steady volume N lqul-
dalton. but offerings were well taken by
New orleans and New York locals This
crowd has been conspicuous buyer dur
ing the week ana particularly on January
option Tho South = sending in lower es-
Inmates on this crop. This news seems TO
originate principally from New Dream.
where there Is known 20 be a duh clique
After the noon call the market wa very
proft-taklng at this price caused a reac-
ton OF TO points. the feeling az the
close being very bulllsh. and cool Liver
pool IS looked for tomorrow.
Estimated export receipts tso~ bales
New York spots advanced 5-l6. middling
l0i. New Orleans expects tomorrow To-
on 10 1900 against l9H7 last year. Hous-
ton II 600 to lSo0O against A4s0
New York. Nov. W.-Hubhard Bros y
GO say. To the great disappointment 81
the trade Liverpool did not respond 20
our advances OF yesterday our cables
state the heavy offerings hy arbiirase
brokers prevented the market from tdhy
responding 20 the improvement mere.
Openine at a slight decline. the market
eesed on the selling by outsiders TO reai-
ize on their recent purchases TO SLOWLY IN
prove on the light movement az the IN
terror towns until after noon. when the
market became nrmer. advancing above
last evenings quotations. January was
In especially sharp demand for arhitfaBe
account. which Is gradually being iqulaat-
ed as the strength Of the southern mar
ket Il causing the transfer Of hedges from
this TO the Liverpool market The temper
Il distinctly buiilsh and sharp advance
Is expected in Liverpool tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-21

OCEAN FREsIGHTs.

COTTON Savannah TO Boston. per
cwt.. 25c, 20 New York. per cwt.. 1c. "a
Philadelphia per bale. 81; baltimore. 81
FOREIGN DTRECT-Bremen Sc. Liy-
erpool. ioc Hamburg. $50. Genoa. b3c
Barcelona. 55e. Manchester. 45c: Havre
40c; Antwerp. N. Revai. 5oc. Rotterdaw
90; Trieste. 53c. iNDfRECT-Livcrpo
35n3sc. Hamburg. SOC: Gothenburg. 53c.
LUMBER BY Sail-Freights steady. d
Baltimore and eastward. $40 20 s. % pei
81 including Portland.
LUMBER-Ry Steam - Savannah "a
Baltimore. SEQ. 10 =. X. r.. or y ana O.
docks. $50. 10 Philadelphia. 1890 Per
cwt q pounds 10 foo) 20 New York
$50 per ~ 025 10 dock: hghtered "a
Boston $50
NAVAL sTORES-The market r. Arm
medium size vessels. Ikosin-Cork for
orders IS Cd per barrel Of 80 pounds, and
5 per cent primage. Spirits. A. ~ per
90 gallons gross. and per cent primage
Large vessels. rosin. g.. spirits. 4s ID.
steam. lie per 100 rounds on rosin. 2ih1
on spirits. Savannah 10 Boston. and 1hr
on resin and i9c on spirits 60 New York
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-21
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Under the Leadership of Northern
Pacific the Market Climbs.

New York. Nov. eo.-It II not often that
4 movement In the stock markes attaips
the volume and the price movement OF
that Of to-day In the Northern Pacific
stocks. Occasionally In the past there
nave been sales q a single day OF an i'm
posing aggregat' Of some OF the largely
capitalized Western railway systems. Of
which the floating supply IN the market
rs always much larger than that OF the
more firmly established railroad properties
IN the earlier settled portions Of the cOun-
try. but che very fact OF the enormous
boating supply OF these stocks hampers
the price movement. To-days sales OF
Northern Pacific foot up. according 10
the customary approximate calculations.
20i 800 shares for the common stock and
1859 shares for the preferred stock. "a
totai Of "a. 800 shares. The common STOCK
rose an extreme % and the preferred
o..
Various causes doubtless eerved 20 con-
gest tho speculation In these stocks For
one reason. there was but languid interest
In the general markes. and the eager
army OF operators and spectators, who
are watching for available openings. fall
ga 20 nnd any until the movement m
Northern Pacific developed. The volume
and character OF the dealings IN the
stocks. however. preciudod the Idea OF a
purely speculative operation No au-
thcntlc news was disclosed 10 explain che
movement. such rumors a. were heard
being prompted rather by the effort 20
explain by euesswork. II was alleged that
% mad been determined TO retire the pre-
ferred stock az par, as che company mas
the right 10 do under the terms Of lie
issue The favoritc theory. however. was
that the buying Of Northern Paclnc rep
rcscnts a process OF TRANSMISSION Of In
tertsts between the different trans-contl-
mental railroad lines or. more immediate
ly. the Northern and Northwestern routes.
That some important Development VIII be
forthcoming is indubtablo BY the testi-
mony Of tho tape.
The movement In Northern Pacific had
a dominant influence on the whole mar
ket ans pulled Il up enectually from the
resctlonary tendency which had over
borne it during the early part of ths day
This was due to the continued heavy
profit -taking. ana 10 very large selling
Tor London account, after hght buying
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-21
NAVAL STOKES.

Tuesday. Nov, n
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-The market
for shirts turpcntino opened firm to-day
Al 90 cents with sales OF ZOOS casks re-
ported. and closed quiet and unchanged,
with no further sales reported. Tho de-
mand was fairly good during the early
hours. but there was a slack later which
had tho eject Of giving the market de-
cidedly easter tone. The official closing
was quiet a. co. but II was understood
that after the closing sales were made
on a basis Of 39A cents. Buyers were
bidding this right and left There were
several factors who declined 10 sell at
this price. az least during the afternoon
The recoirts were SO. and the exports
none.
ROsfNs-The rosin market again clos
"a Arm and unchanged, with sales ~ the
open.ng OF FIJI az tho opening call and
further sales % iS3 barrels. There was
a GOOD demand a. quotations. a few sales
we're reported made on higher basis for
domestic account. The receipts were
5ol. and the exports none. Prices as FOL