davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
THE UTAH
LITHOGRAPHING Gu

photographers. Printers and Biss liA
Makers. Calendars. Labels, Ao'S-'
Novelties. etc. Utah
SALT LAKE CITY, W
Telephone 24e,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
Funeral Services

The funeral services for the - ln lsts
daughter of George s Spencer w w" sixth
place at the residence, 372 Norm =
West street. on Sunday. Aug. 49, al -
o'clock, noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17

That is the question asked Oy - If
one who has heard Of the w oo0 II-.;5av.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
Look Ont Fnr Them.
nha+ Will Hannah?

The Woodmen will have full poS,SIe.55
sion of SaItair on Friday, August Id '--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
Come Out for BRYAN.

I'VE therefore, in the belief that il is
essential at this crisis for the Ame-i-
can people again to declare their faith
in the universal application of the Dec
laration of Independence and to reas-
sert their will and that their servants
~hall not have or exercise any powers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-17
ALLIES SAID TO HAVE.
REACHED PEEN MONDAY

CONTINUED IRON page II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

says the Valley Junction Express, can
come to the republican state convention
this year with solid congressional
district backing them. 1t used, to be
that way. but Iowa republicans are just
at present undergoing something Of a
change in leadership. The 9. o, p. is
shedding its skim
The Keokuk Gate City. with all re-
gard for 1owa's possibilities for receiv-
ing the vice presidential honors,. be-
slieves Theodore Roosevelt is the best
man to nominate for vice president this
year, and that with the ticket Mckin-
ley and Roosevelt there would not be a
state north Of the Mason and Dixon line
that would cast its vote against them,
with the possible exception Of Colo
rado.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
EASTERN yIEW OF DoLLIvER,

The New York Sun thus speaks of
one of Iowa's public men who is much
talked of at present, yet singularly
enough the Sun makes no reference to
his vice presidential prospects. 1t
says:
Congressman Dolliver, of Iowa, is Il
young statesman with a mouth which
gemits thunder or treacle. according to
the needs of the occasion.
He is. a man of words. He is likewise
an actor. meaning a man who can act.
His many friends admire him and
women think him lovely.
Mr.. Dolliver has served With credit
and righteousness in five congresses.
He has a career. before him, as we'll as
a record behind him. In the natural
course of events Indicated by his per-
ssonal qualities and by sound principles
of political promotion he may become,
4 if he lives and stays in politics. the
chairman ofways and means and the
leader of the house republicans.
He may go even beyond chat. If ii
should become eNpedient to take am
other speaker from the Iowa delega-
ton. Dolliver would Very likely be the
man. He would look handsome in the
place now occupied BY Col. Henderson.
His rulings could be heard in all parts
of the chamber.
Or. again, when the veterans of Iowa
republicanism pass into well-earned
and honorable retirement, what is more
likely than that Dolliver should be
transferred 10 the senate by the Votes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Odebolt Chronicle thinks Senator
Hobart should make public the names of
the republicans in northern Iowa who
asked him to run for SECRETARY OF state
1T adds: "Of course, everybody knows
that Nat Hubbard, Perkins and Nc
lcutci1en We're among them. but who
were the others? There is a general de-
mand for this information. and candi-
date Hobart should furnish it,,
According TO the Abba Union. cheese
shipments from the factories in Mon
roe county are bringing rivuists of mon
ey into the county.
E In discussing the dual candidacy in
the Fifth district for supreme judge, The
Tama Herald suggests that ..is Judge
Remley would grace the supreme bench
las we believe he would) and if he were
first in the field why would it not be
we'll for the Republican and its fellow.
republicans in Linn county to withdraw
the name of Col. Clark from further dis
cussion. No happier solution Of the diff
- p K L /. 2 & I'd 81 f : =
ficulty seems possible
Another Herriott vail is due, as
scheduled by the Ciarksvlle Star.
The Sac City Sun observes that there
Is still a persistent rumor that a. G.
Smith. Of Storm Lake, will be an
nounced as a candidate for secretary Of
state. and says Mr.. Smiths candidacy
will elicit cordial support in Sac county
If he decides 10 enter the race
The Des Moines Register says AguI-
naldo will be well represented at the
Kansas City convention, altho he has
named no delegates.
The Waterloo Reporter notes that the
great eastern newspaper syndicate'-
price, s44S per column-was also frosted
at Des Moines.
The ottumwa Courier thinks demo-
cratic president in the act Of turning
the Philippines over to the adventurer,
Aguinaldo, would be a pleasing specta-
Gle for the American people to contem-
plate.
Few candidates for state onices.,'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
LIQUOR BUSINESS in MANlLA.

\ newspaper in the Philippines the
Manila Freedom. indicates that the adj
vent of the American saloon did not
spoil an Eden, that the Filipinos We're
We'll up in the art of8coneoctng drinks
and that the reforiners in the states
have a larger sphere Of usefulness at
home The Freedom says:
We can not forbear reminding re-
forme.s, in the states that they had
better look TO the mote in their own
eyes. American and European citizens
of the Philippines are quite as anxious
TO give F'iliDinos object lessons in NOR
ais, government and higher CIVILIZATION
as the the long noses pointing Manila
Ward. When il is remembered that
svery snack shack in the city was a
saloon and almost every home fiistil-s
lery, the surplanting Of them by the
American saloon couldn't have added
much of a moral burden To- the amer.
corner. of the United states
Long Years bsfors Dewey appeared III
Manila bay the Philippine peoples had
learned the art Of making Eectars ard
LIQUORS from the fruits ;:nG Vegetables
OF the islands and some OF them We're of
| the most potent characters. This art. in-
deed, was a part of the Filipino educa-
Ition and some of the breWs Were 50
powerful that white men who iinbibe4
them soon acquire jag more pietur-
esque than any ever produced in the
states. With every man his own dis
Itiller and society in something Of a
chaotic STATE, it would he prstts hard
to make a prokibitflry Inv effective in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
THE NATloN,s CREDIT RATING.

MUCH OIL luiSOmeneSS ana granQllO-
quence has been written and said con-
corning the greatness of this country of
ours. but probably the greatest praise
that could be bestowed upon its pros
perity and future prospects is the cool,
calculating esteem in which its securi-
ties are held by the money changers.
Today, when the loan of the German
empire drawing 3 per cent is quoted on
the money market at S6.25, it arouses an
Americans pride to know that the 5
per cent bonds of his own government
are quoted at 109.
The growth of the United States has
been something marvellous The won-
ders of 1t can hardly be conceived, for
those of us who have been in the heat
of the race can not realize that the
worlds progress was not always thus.
A glance at the map. however, and a
few minutes reflection upon the fact
that such vast wilderness of fifty
years ago has been transformed wi;t.s
q AidA , llietitl.e lllto u We'll seltled collr-
try, with its thousands of miles ofrail-
way, its thousands of well built cities
and towns and its hundreds of thou
sands of prosperous citizens. give one. a
faint realization of his country 8 mar
Vicious growth. So great and rapid has
been its growth that men are heard Ia
remark that such untold prosperity Will
never be seen again. but the money
changers have faith in the country.
They think they can see an enduring
prosperity ahead, a permanent success
for theSworld's greatest experiment. A,
compared TO the great German empire.
With its wealth and i,s traditions, the
Youthful United States stands as. 1909 to
1923, distinction of which its citizens
should be as proud as of the victories
Won byS their nafiop's. a,,,,;.s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

A demand upon this Office, under the.
circumstances to which I have briefly
referred. is monstrous. 1t finds no par
allel in the history of executive practice
in the United States"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
Ennng 9ss saurdap sun IS 1000

Irresponsible for the general cowardice.' Z
The Roycroft philan thropist does not
believe In the class separation OF labor
1 and capital He has no union labor IN
This shop. no wage labor in the usual
/ sense. He conducts his business on
1.-THE partnership or profit sharing plan.
Every employe has a share In the bust-
ness. At the close of the year the
profits are divided according to the
\ amount Of work done and the worth OF
4 the workman.
"Can you make 1t pay Mr.. Hub,
bard was asked. The pride Of manly
4 Joy beamed from his womanly eyes,
rejecting itself in the rare smile with
which he replied:
"Yes. You may think it strange, and
lit is most passing strange that my ex-
pertinent has actually been made to
pay
The sage of East Aurora believes
4 with Count Tolstoi that the perfect
4 and harmonious development OF the
whole man calls for manual toll. He
believes in every man using both hands
and brain.
He is now engaged in the building OF
4 a new shop out of the loose boulders
which he persuaded the farmers to
bring him. He asks every man in his
| shop to work an hour a day on the
building so that he may take person
TAI pride in the result.
lf1 .4.si s TITS :, -, .,,,,,
Everyone has heard of his monthly
4 budget, the nllls..he, s...sa.,a,, 20
preaches 70 iatse -, $500 !.
IsMorsnlPI'eIs az ms :, .
4 theorles. Wl.no .1l i ieai ~. =.
speaks ms Inlno on al ~ 'A'. ,1,:.,,
ery1hlns tlia ia s.linss i''s !, ~
l8out gloves he tackles soclal anu ~
Illslous sha11ls anu ~ go,
ho Ole up to. rlalcule ne Ao'o'ss = .
pc rior soclety.
" arNes liu y :, -. '..s
tack on Rooert ". lhserso,l ne "a a.,
once there was an ass Kleneu . t'o -
but the non was aeaa.
~ VI, me puip'. ne 90 ii, .a,,,
the blDie IS me pook e, we ~ van. .a,n
about, out selaofns sleaa. W pay ,, psM
rent 70 slel olher men ~ wy
TO us; or If we read, ~ IS WIN our eyes
shut. e Inc men IN ene PUPPY espial.
things to US on our agreement y, 10 . Ian'
them immunity rom Mo.k. su -.
ply them with pro 7s., y, suns NV
gloves and hign mats ana ehesil .eaen -
what they eau trueh, mus sasins ~
the trouble of thinking for ourselves
4 Yet he speaks 5rcVeren1ls " mrs.
and breaches the sreiiglon OF rove as q
practical basis iors ali commercial eI u
terprise.
= He formulated creed 70 Wnich ne
signed himself as Fra Elpertus,
He believes in good as the dominatine
principle in human nature, and as ops
lposed TO the popular fiction OF the day
treats every man as honest untils ne is
proven otherwise.
4 Treat man like thief, says MT.
4 Hubbard, and he Will be one. And
4 he will send any Of his most valuable
books to any one writing for tnein on
approval. asking no guarantees.
they like my book they Will pay
for il: II they don't like II they VIII
send II back.
In closing his lecture Mr. Hubbard
said:
We are travelling toward the beauti-
full city of the ideal; we know We shall
{never reach 1T. but the suburbs are
iE>,ary ,,laas CT, nj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

Stop that cough right away with
Mull's lightning Cough Cure: Is cents.
Mcbride q VIII Drug Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-05
LOOKING FOR A LOAN.
Real Object of the Cars. Proposed
Visit to Paris.

. NEW YORK, August pa dispatcn
TO the Times from Paris says:
With regard to the Cars rumored
visit TO Paris, the French press on the
whole. seems firmly persuaded that It is
undertaken with view of raising an
other Russian loan in Paris. AS evil
dence the preliminary visit of M. de
White. the Russian Finance Minister,
who was here recently, Is quoted.
La Libre Parole declares that IL
knows for certain that an attempt was
recently made by Russia to raise a
large loan In America and failed and,
as money Is absolutely necessary to
the Russian Government at this mo-
ment. a determined attempt will be
made to raise 1t in France.
This impression is altogether chang
Ing the popular attitude with regard to
the Russian alliance and many
papers. representing the most diverse
opinions, declare that France is paying
far too high price for the friendship
or her northern neighbor.
At the present juncture this attitude
OF France Is important as. II the Fran
co-Russian alliance breaks down, the
whole face of European politics is
changed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-05
CAUGHT IN A FALSEHOOD.

The Republican which, before 1t went
in for filth, got notoriety for taking an
interview with George d. Gear and lat
er on was denounced by the Grand Jury
for its falsehoods, says that the Ad-
vertiser mis-stated the reasons why
George w. Smith left the Republicans
directory. We quote from the columns
of the yellow slanderer, which uses
this extract from the Advertiser as a
text:
81 have long been dissatisfied with the
policy Of the paper" said Mr.. Smith,
Finally l saw there was nothing to do
but resign"
Whereupon the Republican says:
When seen by a Republican reporter
yesterday Mr.. Smith said: Il gave no
statement or interview to the Advertiser
That paper telephoned to my house Sun
day night and asked IL / had resigned as
director in the Robert Grieve Publish
ing company and / answered Yes That
vas all the statement / made"
A short horse is soon curried. Mr..
Smith not only answered the Adyer-
Users question by telephone but he
came to this Office on Sunday night, re-
NAMED here for fifteen minutes and
gave the interview exactly as report
ed. Further than that he gave the fol-
lowing corroborative interview to the
Star:
George w. Smith has withdrawn from
The Honolulu Republican, a morning pa
per of this city. He was an officer, a d.
rector, of the company and a stakeholder
His reason for Withdrawing his support
from the paper he says was its policy
which has changed from that originally
mapped out. The paper had an suspicious
start, but drifted into a rut that has been
Objectionable to Mr.. Smith.
We may add that the Advertiser Is
Informed by Mr.. Smith himself that he
did not tell the Republican that he had
given no statement or interview to this
Journal. More than that, he certifies
elsewhere that the Advertisers inter-
view was correct.
Is IL no more possible for the yellow
journal to tell the truth than II is to
otherwise decent?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-05

Mulhall. the great English statis-
tician, studying the progress of the
United States in the light of the latest
census returns, reduces the figures OF
growth to this showing per diem: IAN
increase of 1000 in population, of 800
school children. of $4,000 acres under
farms, of s7.5O0.OOO in wealth. of s1,1oO.-
600 in manufactures" This tells in a
more eloquent way than vast totals for
a year of the manner in which the ma
ton is moving forward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-05

Mr.. Bryan may have stayed away
from the G. A. r. encampment be-
cause OF the pension editorial which
he wrote while serving at the
head of the Omaha World Herald.
After calling attention to the fact that
the forthcoming session of Congress
would be called on to appropriate not
less than $1ss, 600, O00-s36, 900 900 of which
was a deficiency-Mr. Bryan said:
This tremendous sum would in itself
be enough to run a reasonable govern
ment. One would not complain If 1t were
an honest debt, but a large proportion
Is not a debt, because II was never earn
ed by any act of patriotism or heroic SER
vice. The government is held up and
despoiled of no mean portion of this, and
4. seems helpless to defend itself. One
can not help being curious to know how
many more years il will take to exhaust
the generation which feels itself injured
by the war. 1t Is safe to say that never
did a generation display such remarkable
longevity.
That was Bryan the editor. 1t is per-
fectly safe to say that Bryan the can
didate will utter no lamentations over
the long life of the pensioners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-05

Mr.. Bryan is hardly at his best when
ne speaks of Republican inconsistency.
When a Democratic nominee Is forced
to go back on the expansion teachings
of Thomas jefferson and the financial
doctrines of both Jefferson and jack
son, he had better let questions OF con-
sistency alone. They might turn ana
bite.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-05
First National Bank of Hawaii.

WASHINGTON. August 23.-Control-
Ter Dawes to-day issued certificate
authorizing the First National Bank Of
Hawaii at Honolulu to begin business
with capital Of $4,000 Cecil Brown
Is president and W. @. Cooper cashier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-05

1t is now generally believed that Il
Hung Changes progressive policy for
years back was inspired by wish to
put China in an attitude of defence
against the foreigner. Ii had no love
for the white man but he realized that
the. interloper could not be driven out
by coolies wearing masks and sounding
gongs. All the willy old Viceroy wanted
OF the white man was knowledge of
his tricks and the ability to use them.
These China is getting very fast.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

SHARES OF THE TWO ZINES DROP
Berlin. July 2.-North German Lloyd shares
dropped Is points and neutrality-suspicious.
shares also declined several points.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
no coroner had been on board. It was said last
night that they would be removed to the morgue
this morning.
THE MAIN STILL SMOKING
NEITHER SHE NOR THE BREMEN DAM
AGED AS HOPELEssLY AS AT
FIRST SUPPOSED

The half ruined steamers. Bremen and Main.
which were beached the mud fats off Wee
hawken. were almost hidden from passing
steamers yesterday by a cloud of wrecking
tugs. lighters and barges. Smoke was com
ing from the Main alone. for the fire In the
Bremen was finally conquered early in the
morning. The Main still smoked dehantly from
matches fore and aft. and her hull amidships
was so hot that the tips OF waves which beat
against her sides were thrown back in little
puffs OF steam.
No bodies were discovered either steamer
yesterday, although the decks carefully
searched. The Bremen cooled rapidly during
the previous night, and the search OF her decks
and cabins was completed before noon The
hold is still full Of water, and II the bodies OF
nny of the missing are taken from the Bremen
they will be found there
On the Main the searching party was In
charge Of Captain Tucker and in spite Of the
uncomfortable heat and smoke all OF the decks
were looked over, Before the lower deck could
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

TO him the right 10 remove all unidentified
bodies.
President Helfer gave to O'Donnen instruc-
lions to remove cnly forty bodies. owing to the
limited capacity Of the Morgue in Washington
ST. and told Coroner Hoffman, to take charge
of the rest they were brought ashore. When
''e forty first body towed in to the float Of
lie Valencia Boat Club there was unpleasant
II anifestation Of rivalry on the part of the men
,~ployed by the Coroner and the Morgue
kssper to get the body. The dispute was ended
b. the Intervention Of Dr. Helfer and Mayor
San, who had the body sent - ODonnelIs
ve additional bodies were conveyed to Hon-
AIMS at o'clock. at which time Tho volun-
stopped their search.
few boatmen employed by the North Ger
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

man Lloya officials continued graphing for
bodies until long af.er dark. The crowds still
fingered the east end # Auds IN Square Park
watching operations
VOLUNTEER SEARCHERS.
Among those who volunteered their services
in searching for bodies members of the
Valencia and Active Boat clubs of Hoboken,
and the Battalion of the East, Naval Reserve,
of New-Jersey. George Perry and c. McCabe,
Of the Valencia club succeeded in getting one OF
the first of the dead men ashore yesterday.
Edward Meeker Of the Active Boat Club drew
four corpses from the bottom Of the river near
the Free Public Bath bridge, just north of the
destroyed Thingvalla pier in the afternoon.
John Bainbridge, forty-one years old Of No.
IS Rivington-st., New-York. arrested at
3 o'clock by Detective Wenthal, while gazing
at the men dragging for bodies. Theodore
Ryerson. a lawyer recognized cambridge as a
former paymaster Of the Janeway & Carpenter
Paper Mill Company. of New Brunswick. n.
J., who is alleged to have abscorded with sew
eral thousand dollars three months ago. Detec-
tive Weinthal telephoned to NewBrunswick.
and ascertained from the Prosecutor of this
county that a warrant had been issued for the
missing paymaster's arrest, and took Balm
bridge to Police Headquarters. where he was
held.
A grocer, named BoXberger, htty-two Year,
old living at No 35 Bogert-st.. Brooklyn went
to Hoboken Yesterday morning with the idea OF
identifying a friend. He viewed several bodies
in the Morgue. and later dropped dead while IN
a saloon at No. 222 River-st
CROWDS KEPT BACK.
There were no such great crowds in Hoboken
Yesterday as were there on Sunday A few
thousand people tried to get near the scene or
the fire Yesterday but they were kept beyond
the police lines. All the afternoon, while bodies
were being taken to O'Donnelrs morgue'
crowd composed mainly of women and children
Blocked the sidewalk in front OF the place Few
persons were admitted. Men from the burned
steamships were there in the afternoon to try
to Identify bodies. dozen bodies were identi-
fed before evening.
After dark last night the boats of the search
ers for bodies were provided with bulls-eye Ian
terms and electric hand torches. and the force
at work was doubled, so that no bodies might
escape up or down the river The turning of
the tide is the time when it is expected many
to the surface The bodies began to appear yes
terday afternoon when the tide began to run
ebb and they continued to rise until the tide
, had fallen almost to dead slack. On the re-
turn tide the guards sent up the river,
toward the ThingvaIla docks, to see that no
bodies 1oated up the river. The guard will be
maintained constantly for several days.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
BODIES FROM THE SAALE.
CAPTAIN CHAPMAN SAYS THE VESSEL
WILL BE SAVED.

Divers continued at work yesterday on the
burned steamship saale, beached on the Com
munipaw flats, and more bodies were recovered.
The skeleton OF the destroyed vessel loomed UP
spectrelike when day broke and the crews of
the schooners and other craft that had anchored
near by in the night before gazed with curiosity
and upon the sight. It was the first sight
of the terrible results of Saturdays dire and
dreadful calamity that the crews Of the incom-
ing coasttng craft had had since entering port.
Boatmen plying about in the waters Of the
Bay were the first to apprise them of the full