davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
THAT VULPINE BANK TRUST.
The Xerdiot.N


It was weeks. nay months ago, when the
Verdict published the story of the COM
ing United States bank. Rockefeller. with
the STANDARD Oh. and Morgan. with his
widehuHg millions. were 10 be the main
impulse. The bank was to grow up from
the National City bank of New York as
Its tap-root Il was TO be based prac-
tically on S2,0o8.000Oo0. It was to be the
trust Of trusts; this bank trust. 1t was to
pull the reins of control over the credit
Of the county. It was to lead Commerce
by the nose, while Trade was TO be its
hand gun. It was to lean or refuse money
and fix a rate therefor. as its loves or
hates its interests or its disinterests, its
plots and it counter plots should dictate
It was to be fed and favored by the Nc
kiuley administration; and IN event Of
4icKinley's reelection, was to become the
United St2tes bank, issue the money of
the nation. and stand in the same relation
to this country that the Bank Of England
does to that monarchy. In short, this
bank trust was to become one OF the
glittering incidents of Imperialism. and
while making vast riches for the favored
and voracious few. concerned, was TO pre-
side in politics. frame policies. elect con-
crosses, appoint presidents, choose judges
and broadly speaking. control the law OF
the land in its making. construction and
enforcement. Weeks ago the Verdict fore
told in every clanking detail these money
letters that were forging. It was all true,
and now * has developed. The sluggish.
purblind-Or were they bought or bJlhed
of Standard Officially papers have just
aroused themselves to this business. And,
Of course. the valuable World and Jour
nal are out-shrieking each other with the
customary and siekening claim, Il saw i
firstw as they tell the story. As a mat
tor Of fact the Verdict saw it first by
sundry months. 1t claims. however, no
unusual powers 1t beheld the coming
bank trust through the word of a great
fnanoier, who, from the inside, told the
tale. It is worth while.to quote his wise,
concluding words: The McKinleyites-
and I've always been a RepublicaR-tOok
S1s,0O0.OOO to elect Mckinley in 1886. They
will use s20.O00.090, $40, coo 900 or $50, 900,
If needs press, to re-e!ect him next year
Yet. 1 say to the American people, that
should Hanna succeed. and should Nc
Kinley go to the White House for another
four yl4rs. this bank trust and the money
power generally viii so fasten the chains
OF slavery upon this nation. that nothing
short of revolution viii act fer its relief.
There win be but two roads left open
socialism and revolution" That from a
multi-milltonaire, a man Of finance and
affairs and withal the coolest. hardest,
longest head yet witnessed in the midst
Of money, should go for much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
what VIM They Do to williamP

What will they do with William
That wild. uudaunted Bill.
Who, when the storm was starting,
Remained quite dumb and still:
But now that it's raging,
And Roberts high and dry.
Steps up with mouth wide open
To gobble up the pie.
They say that he's a giass-man.
But he seems uncommon tough;
And before his case is settled,
There'n be trouble sure enough;
For he's fixed 'em in the country,
While the storm was raging high,
And now comes up serenely,
To gObble up the pie.
They fixed it up for Jimmy.
And they never thought of Bill;
For while ne herded goldbugs.
He kept almighty still.
Now Patrick frets and fuses.
And Kearns heaves many a sigh:
And Jimmy in a nightmare.
Sees Bill gobble up the pie.
It's win and Willie William,
On William, Billy, Bill,
They groan in doleful chorus.
And the air with curses fiji;
But Jimmy T. and William.
May go mourning by-snd by,
When some other breed Of fellow,
Comes and gobbles up the pie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Sunday Sauce.
The Bio and the Mountain.

nc o-AO anu the MOuutalu-
"oh. mountain the bird said, how cold.
how lone
In your silence and vastness you are;
With your crown OF snow and your heart
Of stone
You remain forever therer
And she spread her wings, and she SCARED
away.
And the song from her tiny throat
Made glad with sweet music that sum
mer day.
And her heart was as glad as her note.
But the mountain, all silent and grim
and cold
Spoke not Of his deer. desire;
All little the. bird deemed that mountain
old.
Had heart that consumed with fire.
So he wrapped the clouds round his
hoary head
And the sumner. she sang away;
Then the sweet song ceased, and the
bird lay dead.
But the mountain burned on for aye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

We have stated some facts relative to
affairs in this state which il was neCes-
sary to state and which are Dalpable TO
every one who knows how things are in
this region. But We never published gar
bled dispatches. Does The Herald see
the pOant?-Tribune.
The Herald sees no point" but it
does see that its contemporary has per-
petrated another of the colossal false
hoods for which it is 50 justly celebrat-
ed. I, is but q few days ago that our
dishonest contemporary "dOctored" an
Associated Press dispatch on the Rob-
erts Gaze, in order to make it conform
to the misleading report from its cor
respondent, and it has a long record OF
offenses in this line, and in view of the
fact that it has been but a few weeks
since the widely known editor Of the
Hanna organ paid $50 for the purpose
Of establishing the reliability and hon
eety of The Herald's news service, COM
mon decency should suggest that il
sing very low on this subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Thought he Had En-.

one OF Salt Lakes young business men
contracted the bad habit of coming home
a little the worse for toying with the cup
that cheers His wife demonstrated with
him and each time received the assurance
1t would be the last. she did nos give up,
however, and one day last week went
down town and purchased a small toy
snake. which she placed under a chair in
the sitting room. True TO mis- habit, ne
returned that night in a state of semi-in-
stoxication. The wife was waiting up for
him, but she spoke kindly. never once al
luding to his condition.
lie had not been seated but a few mo-
ments when he caught sight of the snake
peeDing suspiciously out from under the
rocker.
With a moderate-sized yell he was in
the center of the room at bound. over
turning a chair and nearly upsetting the
table as he went
For heavens sake. Mayi Do you see
that under the rocker?" he asked, in a.
hoarse whisper.
A look OF pity came over the little wo-
mans face as she looked first at the
place he pointed out and then at him.
What's the matter Harry? don't see
anything nothing but the rocker"
In Gods namer' ex5lafraed the thor
oughly frightened man, Don't you see
that snake poking its head out there?"
why, Harry, you must be dreaming,
There's nothing there
'Oh, Mayl Oh, heaven, I've got EN- at
laStt' ne SObbed, throwing himself face
downward upon the couch. where he cried
himself to sleep, wfereupon his wife got
up and, hiding the snake under her apron.
went out doors and threw 1t over the
fence.
The little woman now says tat her
method beats the Kelley cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
An Even-song.

Softly now the shadows fall,
Day is swiftly dying;
Down the valley. over all.
Gauae-like mtsts are lying;
Birds their mates to coverts CALI
Winds are gently signing.
Softly in the rosy sky.
Evening stars are beaming,
And from windows far and nigh
Lights are brightly cleaning;
Thoughts of strife and trouble fly
It's the hour for dreaming.
Sit beside me. dear. tonight,
Not a thought conceaiing;
Notes Of music soft and light,
Ger our senses stealing
Every moment Of delight
Fraught with tend rest feeling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Chief Hilton's recommendation that
a new Jail be provided for the accom-
mediation of city prisoners. is one that
demands the early and serious consid-
cratic of the city council. The present
5ail is a miserable hole, reeking with
foul air and alive with vermin. Although
scrubbed and whitewashed regularly
and every reasonable effort put forth to
keep it clean and in repair. TIE arrange
ment is bad, the sanitary features exec
rable and the building is unsafe and
Inadequate. 1t is necessary to cOnfne
young hoys, arrested on suspicion or
imprisoned for their first offenses, with
hardened criminals and filthy beasts
whose very presence is communicating.
As a place of punishment it may fill
the bill. but its reformatory atmos-
phere is sadly wanting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Seen on Main Street.

An interesting group was seen one day
last week in the front entrance Of a pop
ular Main street saloon. It consisted Of a
leading lawyer. two noted Salt Lake
tlnanciers, a member Of the city govern
ment, as"hurch member nigh IN his order
ana three gamblers from Commercial
street. The subject under discussion was
tne' lm5ne-fsEty If the soul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

An exchange tries to extract some
political capital out of the recent trag-
edy in Kentucky by saying that such
IawIessness is only found in Derhocrat-
ic states" While there is nothing in
the platforms of any party that either
justifies or encourages feuds or fights
Of this kind it may be Of interest to 50
partisan contemporary to learn that
the principals in this Frankfort tragedy
were all Republicans, the only Demo-
crat resolved being the spectator who
was shot in the leg. One of them, the
aggressor, was a nephew of the Repub-
lican ex-governor, from whom all the
participants had received commissions
in the volunteer army during the war
with Spain. While prominent in social
and political circles. they We're not of
old Kentucky stock. but descendants of
carpet baggers sent there during the
period of reconstruction to teach the
people self control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

The latest war news from London
conveys the rather questionable intelli-
genee that President Kruger is alarm
ed and preparing to ler,e the Trans
vaal. No doubt the old man IS willing
to fight all the sane soldiers which may
be sent against him, but when they get
after him with lot of crazy generals,
his superstition may get the best Of his
courage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

It will be a disappointment to the pu-
pills, no doubt, and a setback in their
advancement. TO be deprived of six
weeks Of schooling this year. owing to
the Unforeseen reduction Of assessed
valuations Of city property last year.
But vox Dopuli says SO" and that
settles il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
An Fasv Craft

Mayor Thompson is an easy mark. By
Didful story a woman pulled his wor-
ship for a half-eagle The money was
used TO pay the fine of her husband, who
was in the city bastsie. The last seen Of
the pair they were on their way to a
Commercial street saloon to blow in the
remainder left over after the fine was set
tied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
She Was vaccinated.

A certain newspaper man in this city
noted for his love of the fair sex pinched
the arm Of young lady friend for some
time to md out when she was vaccinated.
He didn't find out, but she was vaccinated
Just the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.
cf- r -. -s.t.. Tr.-. r. an roaa

Maximum temperature, SO degrees; min
imum temperature. 81 degrees mean tenn
perature. "a degrees. which Is degrees
above the normal. accumulated excess Of
temperature since LIST of the month, 200
degrees; total precipitation from p m.
10 s D. m. none. accumulated deficiency
q precipitation si-ce LIST Of the month,
SO inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
A Criticism
washington starr

washington starr
e means Well remarked the SelSa-
tfOnaf theatrical star. as she looked at the
photograph Of rival; but am AFRAID
she viii never succeed
Why nOt2'
she puts in her precious time trying to
learn to act instead Of hustl1ng around
and getting divorces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

exhibition Of musical culture of a high
grade most gratifying to all who are
proud of the city and its reputation in
this line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
AZ Unknown Tongue.

New York Press.)
The Optimist-A pure w0man's heart.
is Ike an open book.
The old One-Tes. I've otter wondered
VIVA the language Is It IS written in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Mereley a Good listener.

philadelphia Press)
Miss SweIltOp-Sister is so disappointed,
She can't go to the opera tonight
Miss BlugOre-Is she so i'll as all that?
Miss Swelltop-Oh, no. It's just a nerv-
Gus affection Of the throat. She's not
really I'll.
Miss BlugOre- Why, goodness gracious,
She can't speak above a whisper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Heartily Agreed With Him.

philadelphia RecOrd)
Fa-My son. we must never put of TN
tomorrow what We can 90 today
whichever. then. pa. let's finish up
that mince pie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
HANNA'S TRUSTS.

Minneapolis Times: That little raise Of
3 cents a gallon will enable Mr. E0eka
teller 10 do the handsome thing bv Chi
cago university again before the years
end.
Boston Herald; And yet another Sl6-
10000 bank in New York. This looks IS
II the Standard Oil crowd were not das-
tined to have things all their own way IN
the metropolis.
New York Herald: Public Office Is
public trust. but the public money jus.
now is a private trust.
Chicago Record: The Republican party
can be depended on TO suppress the
trusts-in its Platform.
Atlanta Journal. Rockefeller says it i5
too late 70 argue the trust question How
many more million dollars does M-.
Rockefeller want?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

aid seems to be floating on the high wave
Of success. For more than a year past
fhe Herald has given many evidences OF
improvements, and that it is gaining its
way into popularity has just been shown
BY having secured a new home in the
business heart of the city. IT has be-
come possessed OF a portion of the Pro-
gress building. and viii soon move into
its new home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Lehi Banner: We are afraid every day
that the peace Of our community will be
destroyed by the breaking out OF dis
cussions as to when the twentieth cen
fury begins Let Us take warning from
tne accounts we read of people going
crazy, of families seperated, communities
set by the ear ard even murders CON-
mitted as a result of the controversy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Provo Enquirer: If Utah had a Re
publican representative in the house
when the financial bill passed, it would
have appeared very awkward TO his party
here at home had he been the only Re
publican to cast a dissenting vote Re
publicans of Utah must stand with the
Republican party generally on the finan-
cial question. as we'll as on all other i'm
pOTtant national questions. or give up the
claim Of being true to their party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Logan Journal: The treasury viii aIlay
the anger against the favoritism shown to
the STANDARD oil" National bank by
depositing $50000. 600 with other banks
The people wiz furnish the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
THE STATE PRESS.

Ephraim Enterprise: Why is it that
the Republican organs of this state are
not shouting the praises Of the god
standard bill the Republican party is
rushing through congress? Is it be-
cause they desire a little more time to
complete their somersault on the financial
question?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Ogden Standard: Our opinion is that
Roberts stands a good chance OF being
seated. but that he viii be expelled. How
congressman can refuse 10 acknowledge
his clear title to his seat. is only ex-
plainable by the assumption that they
are afraid of public opinion at home,
which would misinterpret vote 10 admit
him on his credentials as a vote in favor
Of polygamy. Strong men in congress
viii be no doubt. found voting To admit
Roberts on the certificate of regularity of
his election which has been given him by
the state of Utah. They viii not violate
the instructions of tho constitutions
document thev have sworn 30 uphold-in
obedience to the win Of one constituent
or all Of them. They viii cast their ballot
to seat Roberts and time viii eXonerate
them IT, after seating him. they should
feel that the man is a moral leper. that
contact with him means the destruction
Of the virtue possessed by the average
CONGRESSMAN. ana that the whole moral
atmosphere Of Washington viii be vitiated
by his presence. why then they might
expei him as a means Of self-preserva-
tion-of their spotless souls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

OFFICE. THE HERALD block, corner
p est Temple and First South Streets.
Salt lake CITY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
The Meyer Store.

Counciflolls: ]. r. Searcv. NJ. ID. Tus-
caloosa, Ala T. j. W. Burgess, NJ. D.,
Montreal, Que; e. C. Hoyt NJ. D., Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa; H c. ElymaTl, M. d.,
Masillon, Ohio; ]. W. Baibcoclz, NJ. ID,
Columbia, S. &C. w. Page, NJ. D., Mid
dletown, Conn. j. Percy Wade, NJ. d.,
Gainesville, Nd; Il. C. Mead, NJ. d,
Sparta, Wis; C. p. Bancroft, M d., ST.
Peter, Mimi; G. e. Cook, NJ. D.: Ok
ford, O.; "A. w. Hurd, NJ. D.. Buffalo, N.
y. Auditors, Thomas j. Mitchell, AZ d.;
William Mabon, NJ. D.
The Virginia members of the Associa-
ton are DR.. W. f. DreWry, of the Cen
trail State Hospital Petersburg: Dr. Ben
iamin Blackford, of the Western State
Hospital. Staunton; DR.. R. ]. Preston, of
the Southwestern State Hospital, Marion.
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT.
The plans for the entertainment of the
eminent physicians who will assemble
here within the next fortnight are being
rapidly perfected. The medical men of
Richmond are spariAg no efforts to make
the stay of the visitors in this city q
most delightful one. and the memories
of which Will long be treasured by them.
1t is the object of the local committee
to show the visiting physicians as much
of the historic section of the Capital of
the Ola Dominion as possible. and the
progra nine as outlined at present pro-
vides for many little side trips to points
of historic interest in the city and the
immediate neighborhood.
Il is expected that between four hun-
dred and five hundred delegates will be
in attendance and their stay will be a
most pleasant one.
The last years sessions of the Associa-
ton were held at the Waidorf-Astoria,
New York City, May 23-26th inclusive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
TREATMENT OF PRISONERS
Consul Hay Doing All in His Power to
Ale! to Their Comfort.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Referring to
the statement made in the House o.
Commons yesterday by Mr. Balfour. the
Government leader. that Her Matesty's
Government was considering the advisa-
biity of further representations through
this Government as to the condition or
English prisoners at Pretoria. State OFF,
Gals say that the British Governments
has made no representations of late on
this subject.
The State Department is in receipt OF
reports at regular intervals from United
states Consul Hay. at Pretoria. in which
he never fails TO describe the condition
of these prisoners. From his reports it
appears that while this condition IS not
all that it might be- still the Beers
probably are treating them with as much
considerat ton as they are able to exercise
at present.
Consul Hay fas been doing everything
in his power TO add n the comfort of the
prisoners in accordance with his instruc-
lions. and the British authorities nave
expressed their gratitude for his good
offices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
BISHOP OF SAVANNAH
Formal Notice of DR.. neiley's Appoint
1ncutIo That Sec.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Formal notice
of one OF the most important appointments
ever made by Pope Leo MIL, was re-
ceiued at the s3anal legation here to-day,
when the official brief recognizing Very
Rev. Benjamin Kelley, d. D., as Bishop
Of Savannah, Ga, arrived.
Archbishop Martineili' at once forwarded
it to the bfshop-elect at Savannah, VINO
has been administrator of that diocese
since the last incumbent, Bishop Becker,
who died on July %, 1899.
1t was the wish OF the late incumbent
THAT DIR. Kelley should be appointed adj
n,irlstrator after his death. and the sue
cession of the See should uevolve upon
him.
Des,lfte the instructions, however, three
candidates were named by the bishops of
the Baltimore province, which embraced,
besides Dr. Kelley. Rev. Cornelius T.
Thomas rector of the Baltimore Ce,the-
dnal and Rev. Patrick NIcFIaAe,s C. M, of
Niagara University at Buffalo. N. Y.
He is al native of Petersburg, Va, born
in 1852. and educated at Rome, where the
secretary of the lpalsel legation here, DR..
Rocker, was Intimately acquainted with
him, while serving as vice-rector of the
American College.
The conservation Of Bishop Kelley will.
r,obably occur at am early date in the
Baltimore Cathedral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

but the medical world ut large.
The american Medico-PsSc:lologfcal is
the successor of the Association of Medical
Superintendent of American Institutions
for the Insane and has been in existence
since<lS4i It is the oldest Association of
its kind in the United States. The mem
5ership numbers several thousand and
includes some of the most distinguished
practitioners in the country. Besides this,
among the honorary members are some of
the most famous physicians Of other coun-
tries and those who are recognized as lead
ers in their profession and patia-finders in
the fields of medical science and surgery.
THE OFFICERS
The present officers of the American
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Association are: Jo-
sept Rogers. M. D., president, Logans-
port Ind: p. VI. Wise. Al D.. Vice presi-
dent. New York, n. "; C. B. Burt II.
D., secretary and treasurer. Flint. Mica.