davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-14
DEMOCRATIC IMPERIALISM.

:" he result OF the election IN
North Carolina was not surprising
to anyone in Washington. AS
one southerner aptly puts it: "It is
only the beginning of the end. >"
North Carolina has taken the bull
by the horns. The negro is going
to be disfranchised throughout the
bribed him, bought him, and de-
south. 1t is certain that a
constitutional amendment is COM
ing in Alabama and in
Georgia, too, for | know something
of the condition of both states.
The above is taken from the
regular democratic correspondent
at Washington, as published in the
Sac County Democrat. These let
tiers are syndicate affairs issued by
and under the authority of the
democratic national committee.
1t will be seen from the above
that democracy is open and above
board in declaring its intention to
disfranchise the laboring man of
the south. There is no hesitancy
in declaring this policy of ultra
imperialism. The same issue OF
the "Democrat" in its editorial
columns, speaks continually of the
republican party as the party of
imperialists, and yet we defy it or
any other democratic paper to
point out single act of the repub-
lican party SO tyrannous, imperial
istic, and liberty destroying as the
action already taken by number
of democratic states in regard to
the laboring man of the south.
The doctrine OF the sovereignty
of the states has always been a
menace to this country. Every
time this question has been raised,
it has been to maintain wrong.
From the hideous crime of slavery
to the issue of state bank wild cat
currency, the farcical divorce laws
of South Dakota, the lax incorpo-
ration laws of New Jersey, to
the atrocities against the re-
publican form of government as
committed in North Carolina;
wherever the state has transcribed
matters of mere local importance
in its legislation, it has been to
work an injury upon the people of
the Union. The action of southern
democrats and their support by
the democrats of the north is an
insult, and an injury to every re-
publican voter, whether he lives in
Maine, or Georgia, or California,
or Iowa.
There is not a sane man in this
country who doubts but that if
every republican voter was allowed
to cast his ballot unmolested. and
to have that ballot fairly counted,
there would be no question as to
re election of President Mckinley
and republican congress. Is it
fair that every democratic vote in
this country should be counted,
and at least million republican
votes thrown out? The republicans
are too blame in that they have
borne this injustice too long and
too patiently. The free republi-
cans OF the north should demand
that the republicans of the south
be equally free. They should de-
] mand that a republican vote should
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-14

The Dakota elevator at Buffalo, N,
T., was burned Monday, entailing a
less approximating 100000 The fire
started in the machinery loft and
worked its way downward to the bins
III which We're Stored 100000 bushels of
grain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-14
The DEN1soN REVIEW.
-wEEKLN.
MEYERS g. TUCKER.
PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT
DENIsoN IOWA.
Subscription Price, So per Year.
Entered the Postotficc at Denison Iowa, ac-
cording to act of Congress as Second
Glass Mail Matter.

The REVIEW is all Home Print; enjoys large
Circulation, and is uneXcelled as an adver-
Using medium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
AT THE SALT PALACE.
New Bill Well Received by Large
House Last Night.


The new bill for the week opened
in the Salt Palace theatre last night
to a crowded house. which showed ap
probation of the splendid new features
by hearty applause. 1t was the largest
Monday night house since the opening
of the theatre and there is every in
dication that the crowds will keep up
through the week.
The decided hit of the evening was
the first appearance of Miss Ola Hay
den, whose baritone voice held the au-
dience spell bound while she sang BE
cause l Love You" and other equally
as popular solos. There is a charm
about Miss Haydens voice that dis
pels dull care and thrills the listener
and draws one magnetically towards
the fair singer
The act of Ed Baisden, the king cycle
trick rider, was replete with marvellous
and seemingly impossible feats. One
of these consisted of standing on his
head on the saddle with his hands
on the handle bars while the wheel was
moving in a circle about the stage
He is the best trick bicycle rider that
has ever been seen in Salt Lake.
If KalacratuS, the great Australian
juggler, who made his first appearance
last night, had practiced his act for a
quarter of "A century it could not have
been more deXterOusly performed. His
feat of Juggling five golf balls in one
hand and then catching them all in a
silk hat brought forth hearty applause
from the audience.
Equally as good but of an entirely
different character of act was the
| musical comedy speciality of Green and
Daily. They have been billed as the
musical wonders and there was little
doubt left in the audiences mind las
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

DIR. d. Moore Lindsay goes to San Fran
cisco today TO be gone about a week
George E. Hosmer, editor OF the Mon
itor of Trinidad, Colo, in looking about
10 find some place to spend a two-weeks'
vacation, came TO Salt Lake. He has
concluded to go no farther.
John B. Moreton, clerk of the board of
education, is back to his desk after d
months recreation trip to California
From his observations, Mr.. Moreton is
firm in the conviction that Salt Lake 5
school system is superior TO that of San
Francisco.
Frank ]. Dale, wife and daughter, of
Emporia, Kan, are in the city visiting
Mr.. Dale's brother. w. H. Dale, and viii
be in the city for a month. Mr.. Dale is
an enthusiastic Democrat and thinks
that his state viii be all right for Bryan,
although he says there will be a hard
fight this year again. The fusion be-
tween the Democrats. and Populists will
be better this year than ever before; this
will give Bryan a great advantage. On
the other hand, the state has a great
crop this year, and of course the Repub-
licans are taking the credit for this. AT
the same time, they will not be held re
sponsible for the bad crops in the north
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
Cycling.
ANOTHER TANDEM RACE.
Three Mile Professional Event Seized
uled For Tonight.

Ihree Mile Professional Event Sched-
uled For Tonight.
There viii be another of those pretty
tandem races at the Salt Palace track
this evening, and liver Lawson and
John Chapman will have a chance TO
get after the records again. This time
the race Will be for three miles, with
IVer and Chapman on scratch and the
rest OF the riders handicapped all the
way from seven to thirteen seconds.
low: -e' III
One mile handicap. professional.
prizes, $50, SIS, SO and $5-John Chap
man and lver Lawson, scratch; Tur-
VINE and Vaughn, five seconds: Gum
ana Gust Lawson, six seconds: John
Lawson, seven seconds; Emery and
Cnaffee, eight seconds; Green and Nav.
nine seconds; Game and Brazier, eleven
seconds.
One-half- mile, open amateur; prizes.
$l5, $40, ST. NJ. Samuelson. Rurris'
Meakin. w. E. Samuelson, King. Will
Hams, GALLAGHER. Eddie Smith, Mum
SON. Allen, H. w. Heagren.
Three-mile handicap tandem, profess
slonaI; prizes, $50, s25, SIS, $1O-Chap-
man and liver Lawson, scratch: Vaughn
and Gum. seven seconds; John and
Gust Lawson. eight seconds: Emery
and Chaffee, ten seconds: Turville and
Brazler, eleven seconds; Game and En-
sign, thirteen seconds.
Two-mile handicap tandem, amateur;
prizes, $25, SIS. $10--T. NJ. and w. E.
Samuelson, King and Burris and other
teams to be entered today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
miscellaneous.
AMERINCANs KEEP WINNING.
Out of Twenty-one Championships
They Get Sixteen.

Iney Get sixteen.
Paris. July 16.-Twenty-one cham
plonship contests in connection with
the exposition have been decided during
the last three days, and America can
boast of winning sixteen and of secur-
ing thirteen seconds and twelve thirds
Nine events took place today. IN
which the Americans placed six flrsts.
six seconds and seven thirds to their
credit. They captured the 200-metre
hurdle race, and standing high jump,
three standing high jumps, the long
Jump. the hop, step and jump, the ham
mer throwing. and the standing long
jump; and they did it easily. In fact.
the facility with which the American
athletes carried off prizes finally grew
monotonous.
The Americans had the hammer
throwing TO themselves, two Irish ri
walls being utterly outclassed. The ap-
parent unfamiliarity of the latter with
the hammer caused amusement among
the spectators. Flanagan was heart
lily cheered on his longest throw, as it
was thought he had broken the record,
but II was shown that the throw was
three inches short. T. Truxton Hare of
the University of Pennsylvania was
second with 151 feet inches, and +.
c. McCracken of the University of
Pennsylvania third with 146 feet.
a conference was held by the French
officials this morning regarding the
protests yesterday. but they refused to
yield, claiming that the events must
stand as settled yesterday. and that
they are now finally concluded The
French offered a special series, but this
proposition was declined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17

night that the title had been properly
applied.
The coon songs and dancing of Miss
Lake made as big hit with the. audi
ence as any other act on the pro-
gramme. Miss Lake has grown to be
a prime favOrite with the audiences
that attend the theatre and her pop
ularity is far from being on the wane.
Through the exigenc1eS of railway
travel Yer Vain. the ventrilOquist, who
was billed to appear last night. did
not arrive in the city in time for the
performance, but he will appear at to-
nights perfOrmance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
scandinavians at Salt Palace.

On Wednesday at the Salt Palace
the Scandinavians of Salt Lake VIII
hold a grand picnic and outing. 1t
will be a day of lunch baskets and
sport and in the evening a splendid
programme will be rendered in the
Palace by the entertainers. Special
performances viii be given in the
vaudeville theatre commencing at .
0. m. with the usual performance at
$50. Plenty of tables and chairs have
been provided on the grounds for pic
nicking and there is no doubt that an
ENJOYABLE day will be spent. The pro-
gramme in the Palace at 7:3O follows:
Song-Danish Brotherhood Quartette:
Speeeh-By President o. p Olson OF
the Danish Brotherhood
Violin Solo-MiSs Flora Johnson.
Recitation-W. w. Nelson
Song-Danish brotherhood Quartette.
comic pantomine by the members of
the Danish Dramatic Society.
Dancing of the minuette by twelve
little girls attired in the national cos
tune.
Those in charge Of the committee of
arrangements are p. p. Johnson, w W.
Nelson and 2. w. hjar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
BODY FOUND NEAR LARAMIE.
Well Dressed, But Bears No Marks
of Identification
Especial to The HeraId.l

Especial TO the HeraId.l
Laramie, Wyo., July 1.-THE body of
an unidentified man was found in the
Big Laramie river late yesterday after
noon by two young men at the Fisher
ranch. several miles north of town.
The body was badly decomposed and
appeared to have been dead for about
ten days.
The man was well dressed, but moth
ing was found in the pockets of his
clothing except some gravel.
There was nothing by which to iden-
tify him, and as no one is missing in
this vicinity his identity and the man
ner OF his death are mysteries.
The liver is very low, and the theory
is that it is case of suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
SPEAKS OF CHILDREN.
Supt. Cooper Delivers His Third Lee
ture at University.


ture at University.
The third of Superintendent Cooper's
lectures now being given under the
auspices of the University Summer
school was delivered yesterday after
noon in the laboratory building. The
subject discussed was THE Problem
of individuality.
In substance the lecturer said that
although children generally are alike,
each one has his own limitations of
mental and physical power, his own
aptnesses, his own temperament, home
conditions. and social influences. Some
children are normal. some are mental
cripples: some learn more easily
through the eye, others through the
ear; some learn forms easily, others
catch the rational steps; some attend
easily, others with difficulty. Each
child is also the product of his own
racial and family traits and of his en-
yirOnment. The task that confronts
the teacher in America is the making
of Americans out of Italians, French,
Scandinavians, Germans, and other ma
tionalities.
The lecture this afternoon is upon the
subject. The Nature and Control of
Attention"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
Mr.. R|DG[L.Y IS SAFE
Word Is Received from the Mis-
sionary in China
HIS WIFE Is IN JAPAN
DISTRICT WHERE UTAHN Is La
BORING FAR FROM WAR.

Word has been received here that the
Rev. i. B. Ridgely. formerly of Salt
Lake, but who, for the past two years,
has been missionary in China, is safe
The Boxers have injured neither him
nor his family. For safety, his wife
and his mother-in- law, Mrs. NJ. A. Og-
den. have been sent from Woo Chang
TO Japan.
There IS no doubt about the correct
ness of this information. 1t comes
from Bishop Graves of Shanghai, who
is in charge of the work of the Episco-
pal church in that part of China. A
dispatch was sent from the mission
house in New York to the bishop, ask
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
Funeral Notice.

z. J. Corbett, a well known member
of company c of the national guard, died
on Saturday evening and ne will be buried
from the Ninth ward meeting house at
noon on Wednesday. Corbett was a very
popular member of the company He was
well liked by both the officers and the
men. The remains may be viewed at the
family residence, 420 East Third South.
from 10 a. m. to II 80 on Wednesday.
The remains of Charles II. Broadwick,
who died in this city July 10, of typhoid
fever, aged So years, will be shipped to
Emery, Utah. for burial today (Tuesday).
Friends wishing to view the remains can
do so at the parlors of Undertaken Joseph
William Taylor. % South West temple
street, from 5 to p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
Bankers and Live Oaks plav.

ms afternoon at o'clock the Bankers
of this city and the Tive O.l-s - p1,.a.
nam will meet at Walkers field In a cos
' neSi lor blood and gate receipts. There
VIII ne an excursion from Bingham and
a larse number of the enthusiastic from
~ town VIII be down TO see the game
~ promises TO be a good game right from
ne start, as the teams are evenly
matcned, and both of them play first-class
amateur ball lass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
MOUNTAIN STATES.
wYoM1Ne DROUGHT BROKEN.
Hail and Rain Storm Helps Range
Grass
Especial to The Herald,


Laramie, Wyo., July 16.-The drought
of the last two months has been broken
by a general hail and rainstorm
throughout the whole Of the southern
part of the state.
The storm was timely, as the grass
was drying up rapidly
Haying will be given setback, but
the damage is infinitely small compared
to the benefit TO stockmen throughout
this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
DAMRosE LOSES HIS SUIT.
Lewiston Homestead Case Is Decided
Postal Changes.
Especial TO The Herald.)

Washington, D. c., July 16.-The sec
rotary of the interior today denied
motion for a rehearing of the case of
Jacob Damrose against Calm Ward
rop involving the east Lewiston dis
trict. in Idaho. Damrose's contest
against Wardrop's homestead entry
was dismissed.
Postoffice service has been establish
ed at Wheeler, Utah. with S. o. Ballard
as postmaster.
The mare of the postOffice at eileen,
Shoshone county, Ida, has been chang
ed to Blake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
THE WORLD OF SPORT
American L,eague

AZ indianapolis. = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
game postponed; rain. = '''e''s'0
wet grounds. OH account VI
Al BBunaio--Buifalo, 4; Minneapolis. 3
a. Detrolt-Detroit, s; Milwaukee. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
Is EIGHTY YEARS OLD.
Friends of George Clissord Shower
Congratulations Upon Him.


There was held recently at the home
of George Clissold, 1927 Third street, a
reunion which will be remembered for
many years. The occasion of it was the
eightieth birthday of Mr.. Clissold. Miss
Annie Timms and Mrs. George Goalen
selected the friends of Mr.. CIisSOld in
the Eighth, Eleventh and Twenty first
wards. There were also present many
of Mr.. Clissold's relatives from Chester
field, Ida.
William Timms, ST., who is nearly as
old as Mr.. ClissOld, was the first TO Of
fer his congratulations. The two white
haired old gentlemen talked together
for a long time. And every one else
shook hands with him and shOwered
congratulations on him. There was a
fine supper. and then those present
heard some good singing. When the
guests left Mr.. ClissUld wished that
each one might live as long and as
happily as he had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
Again Woman Bears the Burden.
(Chicago Post.)

Chicago POSt)
81 wish could get away until after the
election she said, wistfully.
You" he cried. You. Why. you don't
have to decide the various great questions
now before the public"
No" she answered, with a sigh. II
don't. but | have to sit here at breakfast
every morning and listen to you while you
are deciding them. and that's whole lot
worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17

ing whether or not any of the mission
aries under his Jurisdiction had been
killed or were in danger. He answered
that none of them were in danger, but
that the woITaen of their families had
been sent to japan. This was pub
lished in the Living Church of New
York, the organ of the missionary
workers.
There had been great apprehension
among the friends of Mr. Ridgely in
Salt Lake. They, knowing that he was
far in the interior of China. feared that
he would never be able to get out
alive. He was a very popular man.
having been the pastor of st. Paul S
church for four years.
He came here from Philadelphia,
which is his home, and where he had
done his first church work. He was
first connected with st. Marks, and
was later on put in charge of st. PauPs.
He was a leader by nature, and every
one in the church looked to him for ad-
vice and aid.
He Went to China.
Two years ago Mr. Ridgely went to
Woo Chang, in China. He has been
working industriously among the Chi
nese ever since. in. his efforts to con-
vert them to Christianity. For long
time after he reached there he had to
spend his time in studying the Ian
guage. Bishop Leonard of the EpiSco-
pal church said last night that Mr.
Ridgely was a man who could adapt
himself to conditions very readily, and
his mind was quick and bright, and he
had much less difficulty in learning SUI
ficient of the language to do his work
than the average missionary.
IL. 4 tas,1
some hundreds of miles. It is in the
interior. which is probably the reason
why he has not been in danger. The
place is far from the seat of the
trouble, and as communication is slow
in China. the infection has likely not
had time to reach Woo Chang. Then the
Chinese of that part of the empire are
not in sympathy with the part Of which
Pekin is the center.
Women Are Safe.
But almost as many persons will be
interested in the safety of Mrs. Ridgely
and Mrs. Ogden as in that of Mr..
Ridgely. Mrs. Ridgely was very well
known here. She was the widow of DR..
A c. STANDARD, who was probably the
best known physician in Salt Lake dur
ing the time that he practiced here.
After she had married Mr.. Ridgely she
took an active part in the church work
and became very well known in those
circles.
Bishop Leonard said last night that
Mr.. Ridgely had not left Woo Chang
and might not leave right away. Al
the time Bishop Graves sent the cable
gram there was no indication of any
trouble there. and the missionary was
going to stay at his post until there
was danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
Boston. s. PHILADELPHIA. 1.

able ll .nhia. July 16.-Donohue was I'M
itors ", puzzle Boston today and the Wis
fcultv" 's M, rom Philadelphia without diff
both - me game was interesting, as
tendsrrr - pidyed well in the field. At
'e 9,ip. Score:
Boston r. II. r.
Philadelphia ..'...''''''.'''.''..' ; e .
hue .n5 Nichols and Sullivan; Dono-
Nplre-Emsl!e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
START FOR COLORADO COLONY.
Salvation Army Members VIII Leave
Chicago Today.

Chicago, July ia score of Saliva
ton Army members from this city viii
start tomorrow for the colony near
La Junta. Colorado.
Commander BOOth-Tucker will leave
Chicago Wednesday evening to visit
the colony. He arrived here from the
east Saturday night on his annual tour
of inspection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
breaches, THEN DIES.
Aged H. P. Hanson Ends His Life
Near Montpelier.

Especial TO The Herald.)
Montpelier, Ida, July 18Th. P. Han
son of this place committed suicide last
night by hanging.
He was in the streets Sunday after
noon preaching near an uptown meet
ing house in a rambling manner about
imaginary happenings.
Later he went to a place two miles
south Of town and ended his life.
He leaves a large family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
SCION OF WASHINGTON DIES.

O1I 0CI OeoCeHudHI UI OSVIB EdIIIVI
SuccumbS.
Phoenix. Ariz., July 16.-Judge W. H.
Washington Of Philadelphia, a direct
descendant of Augustine Washington,
father of George Washington, is dead
at Castle Creek Hot Springs of con-
sumption. He was As years old and a
lawyer of recognized ability.
Ladies' re Initial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
Baseball.
REAR GUARDS BEAT LEADERS
UMPIRE WANTED TO SWING ON
DAHLEN.

Aeuey Was Put Out of the Game
Donahue's Mysteries Didn't Mysti-
ly-Chicagoans Play Miserably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
ROYS, SUIT HINTS.

We can't talk too strongly on
these boys suits because they're
such great bargains, and it gives
YOU such a splendid chance to lit
the boy out for school. These suits
can't last much longer at the
rate they've been going. The
ones for 3 to 8 years have large
sailor collars, Vestee style The
ones for s to 10 are regular dou-
bic breasted style. Prices cut like
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17

The Scandinavian Picnic
at Salt Palace all day Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
Standing of the Clubs.
New York. Z: Brooklvn- 3.

tb, W York. July 16.-New York defeated
., timely batting. Kelley was 81 mt it''' nnf
i've y. game and Dahlen became so abus-
ha.. ms talk that Swartwood would
-rSl''u him a thrashipg but for the
lea sH'" o1 the players. Attendance,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
MEMS SUIT HINTS.

These $3.50 suits that we're
selling for $5.75 are the greatest
values we ever saw. Just think,
a whole suit of clothes for a full
grown man for S5.75, of good
fabric, lined well, trimmed well
and tailored like most of the $40
and S12 suits we've seen. They
would make you a splendid bus
mess suit and you could wear
it right up to cold weather time.
The others are reduced like this:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17

Ladies Are Invited.
Wrestling at Salt Palace Thursday.