davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-22
z@E, s-.%A Szl.Lll4 .3*S
Ciekawe RZeczy.

ZkODZIEJ w SKRZYNI. W
ParY5u prsY Avenne Montaipne
snajduje sig pa}ac bsrona Briu-
dardr, znsnego zbieracza starozYt-
aoiei. Sam baron mleszka " Bre-
tanii; . pa}aou dosoruje portyer
barona. Ten wy]eoba& gdsied na
jedeh ds,eh, q %tymozasem obowia-
sex dosorcy peinlfa jego iona.
Kllka dnl temu ssjeoha{o oko{o 6
w,eezorem kllku ]udzi pred paiso
barona z wozem olezarcwym, ma
kt6rym spoczYwa}a duza podfu5na
skrzynla. Pake to, rzekomo zawie-
rajscs kosztowne bronzy i marmurY
mia} baron nadeslac z Wf0ch, z
polecenlem, ably je zfozouo tymcza-
sem ma dziedzineu palacu. Str6ika,
ME przeczuwajao MIC .z}ego, pozwo-
lila sklzynle zlczy& pod gank'em,
nastepnie brsme zamkne}a udaia
sic ma spoczypek. Okoio l. " nocy
pocza{ padat ulewnY desscze;
Kobieta vice troskllws Q bronzY j
marmuryI ably Y pace ME 'prsemo-
klYl ubrala sle " psaszcs gumowY
i wYssla ma dziedzlniec. KledY sic
zbli4yla do tajemniczei skrzynI,
zauwaiyls, .e wieko cos sie bardzo
rozlusowalo. Podniosia e ] ku
wielk,omu przeralan.u, samlast
brons6w i marmur6w, zobaosY}a
brodatego sdraba ukrYtego y pacs'
NEgg5GGAE ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-22

#A@ssksSa9@ass@s M92%s@ssaaasa@SsMsSSs
esesslffANai noss 81 . Inn
tyll Aazdrowli Is
Fl = c.aej 4 asst1
eszss I lHxsJ klasy palsse
cierppsl9ca5F1mhIaa3txeAe41aAti6l6kiet sc65s66
psciowa; ci swykIe ME 1doini 9 do
aduej = az.se ] piracy ami umyslowsj
AMI cielesnej Ale polslowanis gsdni
. TED cisk6r1y pres ne odaywisnts
sie cietki praes klopoty lnb vskutslk
z.srsteilaaAsi4 ID innych cierpief sile
nabawili " z#S 81
a5Txkim ludziom dokucEa zwykls
krom 5eho.6b spncyalnych blcie sercas
boil gicwyi oslsb:enie x.tar cxyli sapka
wleIka chsroba tole5ci merck .koiki
reumatyI1zlm Ir6th oddech sk6ra
obsypana krostami i ranami.
DlAtak1ch chorych Jed.
nak Test p,oimec. W m,esc,e
n1assem waynalekH doktofzy lekar-
stwo, ktorelm podobne ohorob,
zupelpie wyleozone by6 moga, j to
v kr6tkim ozas:e j bez Wielkich
kosxt6w.
Ma yczenie pojiemy naszym roda-
kom5 zupelnie bezplatnie .tyle lekarstwa,
lie sstarczy ma jedsn 'itydzieh.
Wszyspcy1 k,6rzy prsgJbi4 wyleczenia
mmogfs isill zglosit listownfe lub oBobitcie
do: 80 ~ @-sz@
State Medical Di.penssry.
rs E. Mad son Str Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-22
Trafaa ~odpoWledI.

Trafaa ~odpowled1.
Gospodyni wielska lido swego
meta, przechoodzao oboki pllaou Owl
osel wolskowych); Povleds mi.
koohany mezu. ola csego to zoinie.
rzy ucz,a OTTO TAX dlago stac ma
jednej no odA.d
MAJ: oto ! die !. tego ego. e Jazz ! % mu
" wojnie jedne ustrzela, ably Aaraz
ME upads, ale dsalej s~t,zela&. sto]ac
na druglej nodze.
zydowskle braterstwo.
Tate - pyta SIC ma}y Slmulek
- co to jest Siowiane?
szmul. Ny, to jest nibY Polak1.
niby ioh bracza (bracia).
A ozy my take. braoia cd
S5HE T.,
5iov,anlsP
ssmul. Jak dlago Jest 60
BRACE. to my tak4e braczs:: K1stozu~
mysz, DAw'dkul
-o- j. $50: !
Pre- ch wsfkl.
.Zessed4 sic pewien Moskal z.
Fo '9ll.|l ZEN i a. . !. g! t.ssfd q, : Mich j
wyoihwala& sw6j krsl.
- Mosksl rzek}: - Tak,oh
w'''k'eh rs'osy, jsk u nag = Re- Re-
'yi. ME N. y ~'' v P0''ee. I. 2 = AZ |
Yo6nle tax wielks kapusta,, Il pod
t5sssiIssk ~ ~ MMHxyy4s4As gNEAggEEsassssskzgSs 81 iH#Eass
ieNdnf Rt6wfR skfy9 % mepixe calkll]
lapsk seso'erzy. '.= O.. ! |
! - Ma to ma .Polsk odpowia-
4: / /. r; ; - AZ i y
Mlle&a Fanny Mary, tx wysoka.
! 3isd1; jpr$j d.,.'dsf. tt go: ],
1kado"s I % 81 !. ! ii 10 .| osab f. Z! 70
nlm doleoiai do ziemi, try rssy
um SIG wneleg{y wr6ble v .u.szaoh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-22

= ? pouss. K'sdy Y ~ ~ g
'ss'ed1', e 81. po PEI Rooll1is y y ~ . !
z.bra4a nlefo,rtunnego rzezlmissska
do oiupy. Naturalnle. ze j wsssps6lln'-
~, kt6rzy go pr~sYwieili. take
niebawem ~zn1alezli s,e pod klu ..
C.
NOWOCZESNY NOE. Pewien
Amerykauin zspowiada " nied}ug'm
prseciegu czasu ostateczna kata-
etrofe: TYm razem, wbrew przepo-
wiednlom Fslba, ME chodzi o
z1n,ssczzen'e sxntkiem spotkania ;
planeta. lecz Q potop, Q prawdz'.
Wy, strsssl'vy potop. Prorok o..
m,eszksjaey " New Hawer (stany
zie|dtlo noe %, -twierds,, - miai
objsvienl. Boskie, it ludskobd "a
zbrodnie swe ukarana bedsie poto~
penn. Jednakowoz on stauowid
bedzie wy1atek i ucbron, SIG cd
zag}ady, zamleszkawsz5 " arce z
90 osobani. AmerYkanin, ME
straciwszy chwill, wsia{ sic JUL do
zbudowania swego statku, kt6rY
wyglada bardzo wykwitnie tax
sewnatrs, jak j ve"natrs. Nowo~
czesny Noe zemleszka " statku
swym ma poczatka lata, u. " csas'e,
gdy wediug niego ma nastsp'c 81
!. u " ~ 2 ===TskN
90 i
!. OFFICER ] IS PRUsK1 B'uesewits'
k,6ry swego csasu v Karlsruhe
.przebil sznada akademlks i "a to
@ksxanym .ostal na k'lkoIetnle
ssszs.lsS:|
wlesienie v forteoy rdwnoozesnem
pozbswieniem 60 ssopu'a of'oer-
aklsRo. = ud.l s,s do Trausxaalu
! 10 IA : bit"'' pod spio"top,
4 ~. 4 I 8 !! e '''oai' ea'tr: .=..z = ]
o RI y ! 'Ll' szPz az: ls|9lE
|! Is! Rf' e q. :.te.enel ' 7 Rs s''''!!.ll lttaae 81 s
pred pred !. t'lt q d t!,r'!.!.ni ?: n..ts e > 'pra
=. -: l',''''tto e aon.tY krav'''s'tw Wat
burgsklrchen nakazal swym c6.kom
lio,aoym 6 s lat. aby pos.lY pc 8
tygodniowe dziecko sasiadkl, z kt6-
re- krawiec 4yi y nlezgodsie. wydo-
by}y je z ko}Jskl, i zanloslY do
lasui tam zamordowa&y. Dz,ec'
postapi}y sob'e podtug rozkazu OLGA,
wyniossY "zlecko z domu do lasu.
~roztrzaska}y mu AM gi6wke o drze~
wo i " tak;m etan,e pozostawl}y.
kraw ca skasaLo "a 10 ma IL lat
cuohthausu. q ohie o6rki jego ODE
s&ano do domu poprawy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-22

: II I +
obledu, hlkakrotnle 7ySNl1SIwern
oev,.p. u,ody o.|e.alsE sEgl.o,.
s. e D. H1HHHzz III /; i ss5Eas
nv lazalecle wyietossamu try kulIe : I
s. S* s. ~ ~ f 5z=#sss HEszsssHz - FT#### d r.
glowY j wyleosonego pusscsono do
domu. Ia dosts{ on z.6w ns9le ma
padu sz.iu j vlasee matke sasgai
:r,elu pehn,e',am o not. ne smiero.
Nastepnie pos4edl nam ma policys !
co zrobii. Przsxonawssy
SIG, 1e siowa to byly strassli~q
oddano 90 zn6w do domu
"a i@:E= If .Es=Eea-l. ..l. H@r- s== ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-22

choryoh.
RAINY " wo'N y :sfrykah-
skiej. zdumiewai4cem Jest. iak
szyhko rannl Auglicy " obecnei
kampan'i trsnswslskie] przyohodsa
|do s,l i sdrowla. WedIe sprawozda"
MIA rzecsosnawcy, nalezY to przypl~
sac czesci4 znakomitemu plelegno
waniu " szpitalach anglelskich . pc.
ezesci novel bronl uzywanej przez
Burow, Kapitan Schiel, ugodzooy v
prawa noge powyzej kolana. cho6
Gala noe przelezai " tYm stan'e ma
polu bitwY pod Elandale. pc
dw6ch tygodn,ach wyleczy} sic l
mole teraz chods,6 bez k' Ii. w
szpitalu ang,elskim " WYnberg.
sprawozdawca wldzla1 cziowleka z
p,u}ku Gordon Highlander 2 Goo
lem postrzelOnem. W try dni pc
wYjsc,u kuli, zacsaf powracat do
przytomao6c, i dz,6 jest ma drodze
do zupetnego wyzdro vienna. WszY-
ssy ranni dowodsa ze ME czuia wca-
le b6lu PREY otrsYman'u postrsaiu.
maj4 tYlko take uozuoie. iakbY lch
Ito uksdt szpilka. Wielu pedzijess-
cse re 400 metr6~ ) kula. u naele
silly iah,op.daja. !T.kie e rsny Cd
'i a.s;.ere ~ 8 t.,.bind-, ttddtyp@
4: 10 TT =s.@,f s. -. =
poslugaj4 sis bnre~ l - Otw6r =
ws]scis kali ME H,skssy JAZZ s. can
,6vt.. tul. pr. i'.sls n.,o s.,
I ;f= s.--=s.E y 4 sssss**zH. :s.5==z
!do'e] c'.so, Mic drusgoca a. ko eol
wylstuje, pozostaw,aj3c otw6r wiel.
xo6ci kul,.
ZARAzLIWA ZEBRA ,,den-
que - kt6ra csesto panuje W Ame-
ryce, 1ndyach Wsohodn'ch. Chi
mach i Egipcle. zabiera llczne of'a-
~ " Barcelonie (Hlszpania). 0bok
febry cierpla <.horzY ma reumatycz-
ne b6le i wysYpke sk6rna. C5orych
ma byG W Barcelona juz przesz{o
5000. Try czwarte urzednlk6w przy
telegrafie. policyl l. t. d. ulegfoI tsi
chorob,e. Normalua 6miertolno6t
wYnosiia swYkle q dzlenie, teras
umie,a dzlennie 81 os6b.
ZAPISYWAC
l!||Iaaxaa,a,,H1k
E8Sa sMfes s 4Ia8 N II|llaI 81
81 /
Mole
wszystkim czcigodnym wlarusom Polo
nusom wraz : zyczeniem. ably aobie
kupill jedne ) moich slawnych harno-
mex mianow,cie ci CO radzi 20 przy-
zwoieie pc piracy sig zabawit.
PnySlijcie znaczek pocxtowy pc
nowy %obrazkowy katolog, zawieraj2oy
harmonijki, drukujacs maszynki kukuccz-
kowe i graj2ce segarh, orax wiele
;nnvch intaresn iacvch n~rzAdmiotkw
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-22

N~AJB0GATSZEM miastem v
Prusleoh pod{ae majatku przecie~
oiowego jest frankfurt nad Menen
(RotszYld), potem Essen (Krupp),
us trzeclem mleiscu Scharlotten-
burg, q ma czwartem doplero Berlin
z ]ego olbrzymsm proletarYatem,
czyli nedza ~m,ejscowa. Ia to co do
madres sci 1 obcza]ow wlelu ma
Berlin "a stollce plerwszorzedna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31


His business affairs are gliding
smoothly. He is a jobber. one OF these
government contractors more to be
feared than any fleet or army that
might be sent against US" He sells
coal to the navy and is interested in
iron and steel works that carry i'm
mense government contracts. This has
given him a chance to get into every
thing within reach that wanted a pull.
If there is a business enterprise of any
magnitude in West Virginia in which
he is not interested, the fact has not
been recorded. He owns a tow. down
in mis- country, and coal mines. iron
mines, railroads, waterwOrlxs, electric
light plants and street railways are
some Of his properties. In partnership
with Dick Kerens Of St. Louis, he is in
terested in gils0nite lands gold mines
in New Mexico, silver mines IN Old
Mexico. and cattle ranches where gov
eminent beef is obtained. timber bust
ness in Michigan and in Hanna's ship
subsidy scheme, out Of which they ex-
pect to make enough to enable them
to retire from the business Of running
the republic.
There is no more logical candidate for
the vice presidency on the Republican
ticket, unless it be Hanna himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
SHOOTING OF GOEBEL.

The attempt to assassinate Governor
elect Goebel of Kentucky came like
shock. but It could not have been Who'll
~ unexpected. Ever since TaylOT's po-
litical adventures and outlaws began
to gather at the state capital, armed to
the teeth, drinking, staggering about
and swearing that mo Democrat should
succeed Bradley" a tragedy was immi-
nent. The assassin was no worse, per
haps, than scores of others who were
on hand to accomplish the same thing.
1t was their mission at Frankfort and
IL one hadn't attempted to kill Goebei
who doubts but there were others post
ed along the way to utilize the first
opportunity to put tine Democratic lead
er out Of the way?
When arrested, the alleged offender
had five revOlvers concealed upon his
person. Had it been possible to search
the whole Tayler gang at that time it
is more than likely that five hundred
of them were loaded down with knives
and pistols. They took no pains to
conceal their lawless disposition, and
NEllCu tLlE du1AlUAAAl-o WIN NAAN - eAssNt-
announcement that they were the body
guards Of the bogus Republican COVER
nor.
The fact that the crime is said to be
entirely ''impersonaI and pOlitical'
fixes the responsibility. 1t was the deed
Of a partisan clique, the result of q
criminal conspiracy, and the man who
fired the shots, like the revolver he
held in his hand, was but an instrument
acting under the influence Of the con-
spirators.
Measrs. Bradley and Taylor, the Re
publican leaders Of Kentucky, should
tell their followers the danger of such
methods. Murder is not craftsmanship.
Assassination is not an agency Of re-
form. That of Abraham Lincoln, al
though committed by a man in no way
identified with the cause Of the south,
hurt that section UNNECESSARILY, and
postponed. while it rendered more Sc
we're, the conditions under which those
states were allowed to return to the
Union.
This deed viii do the Republican
party in kentucky no good, 1t is bad
business for the state. The prospect
is fun of gloom. If Goebel survive the
conspiracy viii be uneaTthed, no doubt.
If = die there viii be an uprising OF
his friends all over the state and a
wholesale killing Of the Taylor gang
may follow. No one knows what the
morrow will bring forth. But if the
trouble begins it will be more like a war
between nations than a feud between
families or factions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
GREED AND INJUSTICE.

The parish priest at Montpelier, Ida,
has written an open letter to his emf
hence, the archbishop of Westminster,
England, in reference to the circular is
sued by the latter in attempted justi-
fication of the English policy in South
Africa.
After calling attention to the disfa-
vor in which the course OF England is
held in all other Christian nations the
parish priest" says:
Theology teaches that war can only be
declared when the natural law or the law
of nations is violated to q most gIfevOus
extent. The Beers having been the vic
Tins of English persecution Tor long
time never violated either Of these laws
The law Of nations V. / No. % states:
That every governments has the right and
is bound in duty 10 judge for itself how
far the unlimited power of emigration and
Of the admission and residence of
strangers and emigrants may be consist
ent with its own local interests. institu-
tons and safety
He looks upon the war as a repetition
of the Jameson raid only on d larger
scale and with more open government
backing. In this assault as in that one
he holds that the real grievance of
England is not that the Beers are IN
progressive, but that the Transvaal con-
tains rich gold and diamond mines
which English spectators covet.
/ Whenever a weak nation has any
thing that England wants, and refuses
! to surrender" he says. war is. declared
and in the consecrated name of civili-
cation" although her motives are as
base and her methods as brutal as are
those of a highway Tobber.
! This war is the outcome Of a gigan-
/ tic speculative scheme Of mining mag
mates of Johannesburg" ne adds, and
concludes as follows:
There is indeed no conscience so callous
and cold. as not to feel that the Beers
are victims of greed and injustice and
/ that this injustice has already demanded
as is Plainly visible. and will demand ven-
I g5anCe and retribUIiOn on me great judy
uert day OF nations before the bar of the
/ Eternal Justice.
/ Nor is the parish priest at Montpelier
an Irishman, wherefore no Anglicized
newspaper may threaten his mother
land with vengeance on account Of his
utterances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31

BY the men and women OF this country
than is given to our own conquest with
so many points Of resemblance. except
that all our battles have been vic
tories, which. under other cireum-
stances, would call crowds together and
excite them to the highest pitch Of en-
thusiasm.
Look back at the pictures Of multi
tudes around our war bulletins when
we were fighting to free the Cubans
and Filipin0s from the Spanish yoke
when they were fighting side by side
with American soldiers under Of
fetal promises of national independ-
enee. Contrast the interest in war
news from Manila then and now
not in Utah alone, but in
every city of every state in the
Union So long as we were fighting
against tyranny and oppression, SC long
as we had a foe believed to be worthy
of our steel, so long as we were fighting
for the independence Of men who had
struggled in vain against odds for many
years, so long as we were espousing
/ the cause of the weak against the
strong, there was plenty Of interest,
/ even enthusiasm, in every home, in
( every hamlet. Men sat Up all night
watching for the reports and filed the
air with deafeniEg cheers whenever a
victory was announced.
That time has passed. Those pictures
/ have vanished. Those cheers have
/ died away. The enthusiasm has
subsidized. Not that the patriotism of
/ the people has waned. But the ex-
/ cuse is not the same. The call for VEN
I geance now is the call of partisans and
/ political spectators. It is the hunger of
avarice in high places. The thirst for
! blood has gone. 1t is a different cause,
a different foe And it is sickening TO
/ read Of the slaughter of ignorant dupes
| who were induced to take up arms
against Spain under a promise of ma
/ tional independence to have the po-
! litical syndicate which is trying TO en-
/ slave our own people, repudiate those
promises and claim our allies as sub
/ jects under a bill of sale from Spain
I There is something about war so ter
ribIe that the cause must be holy, in
deed, if one can look upon the deal
and desOlation which follow in It's
I wake and not grow sick at heart. The
slaughter daily reported by General
Otis. the burning of homes. the waste
of fields, the efforts made TO crush ev-
cry ambition, every hope for national
independence in the Philippines-hopes
and ambitions encouraged and built up
by representatives of this government,
/ appointees of the administration, whose
agreements were ratified by the state
department-have all combined to turn
the attention Of the American public
away from this war Of the administra-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
ELKINS MAY ACCEPT.

Steve EIkins. erstwhile maverick
rustleT Of New Mexico. more recently
Quay's vote brander in rational poll
tics, is mentioned frequently these days
in connection with the vice presidency.
He ought 20 make a fnst-class Re
publican candidate for any position. He
IS almost as typical a Republican as
Senator Hanna himself He got his
start in life by putting his own brand
on other. peoples stock, i accounts Of
his southwestern career printed twenty
years ago may be quoted on him today.
He is a most unscrupuloGs politician,
believing always that the end justifies
the means. He belongs to the school
Of the new Republicanism The big
four" corruptionists OF national cam
paign5 are Hanna, Quay, Platt and FL
kins. These constitute the power be
hind the imperial throne. They are the
agents, the attorneys, the representa-
tiveS Of the money powers. They are
the head and front Of the Republican
Organization-the leading four in the
goldbug column.
Senator Elkins regards the Deelara-
ton Of Independence IS an obsolete
document, thinks the federal cOnstitu-
tlon IS a hoop to jump through, treats
the Monroe doctrine as a craze from
which the country has recovered, and
believes in telling Wall street to help
itself from the federal treasury when
ever the SPECTATORS need mOney-in
short. he is an up-to-date Republican.
Then Senator EIkins has other claims
upon the party: as one Of his champions
remarked 10 a Washington reporter the
other day: He is just the man. AL
ready he "a a millionaire. but before
the end OF the century. II his business
affairs glide along as smoothly as they
have during the past few years, he
viii have nothing but money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
THE CARRIER PIGEON OF LADY
SMITH.
BY EDWARD WHEELER.

BY EDWARD J. WHEELER.
A carrier dove from the cage they bring,
The keenest Of vision and fieetest of wing.
of love and peace once the avatar.
Now held for the grim, sad service Of
war
They write message of hope and cheer
Tho the vengeful shells are bursting
Beneath her wing it is bound with care
And they set her free with a silent
prayer.
She stands at gaze for a moments space,
And wardly poises with airy grace.
Then. lightly leaping, a CLEAN of white
Goes flashing upward in pulsing flight.
Up, up, to the freedom of Gods blue sky,
IL widening circles she mounts on high,
TIL, far beneath her. she gazes down
On Natals green veldts and the kopjes
brown.
The boom of cannon and Shrek Of shell
OF the gr4sly tumult of war ill tell.
stiH flame the hiI-tops with ftful red
And the slopes and summit are strewn
with dead.
But scene more joyous. in vision bright
Aiiurea the dove in her strenuous flight
There's a cote IN Durham. beside the sea,
Where home and her own dear nestlings
be.
And tho an empire may Tx below,
On the lurid tides that ebb and flow,
She sees beyond TO the peaceful nest,
And the heart is singing within her
breast.
I. too. Ger the green veldts sweep along
On the pinions Of fancy, swift and strong.
I see the flashes and battle CLEANS
The stiffening forms and thin red
streams;
And I, too, looking beyond the strife,
See fairer vision of peaceful life
One great republic that stretches free
From cape to desert. from sea to sea;
Where crown and scepter shall find no
rule.
And freedom brightens Ger church and
school;
Where class and privilege fade from
And the Right Of Man is the sovereign
right;
One more broad continent consecrate
To the peoples rule IN q mighty state.
God speed the vision and bring it true.
As the world rolls on ia a century new.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
ENOUGH OF WARS.

The impression is gradually gaining
ground in this country that our con-
Quest of the Philippines is consider
able of & fiasco. The Otis censorship
is to some extent responsible for this.
For ten months the administration has
been carrying on a war of false pre-
lenses, which was pTecipitated by Pres
ident AIeKinley's message Of Decem-
Der, 1898, according to the blue pencil
acknowledgements of General Otis, and
has been continued to an unwaTranted
length because the president lacked the
moral courage to correct his blunder
and give the Filipinos an assurance
similar to that given by congress to
the Cubans.
Sometimes it seems that the only
way TO get out Of the awful mess,
as the Manila censor described the sit
uation on the archipelago 10 Core
spondent McCutcheon of the Chicago
Record, is TO fight it out if it takes
ten years But such a resolution, COM
mendable enough if there We're ne. other
course open. may be looked upon as
olhardy-something after the deter
mination of the Iowa farmer who
lawed his home away to establish his
title to a pig. Il would appear par
ticularly nonsensicaI in view Of the
fact that no military glory can come
to this great government if il win
victory or a final triumph over the
Tagals; neither have We any assur-
ance that peace would abide with the
other hfty-nine tribes Of the archi-
pelagO even if these Catholic natives
are all eXterminated. Every day that
this uneven and unnecessary. conflict
continues, the chances of our coming
out of il with any credit lessen: this
erpetual slaughter If a people Spain
couldn't slaughter fast enough to suit
our imperial statesmen. this internal
din of compulsory assimilation. this
British policy of forcing our govern
ment upon an unwilling people is a
departure from the mission and ira
dluons of the republic established bv
washington and his copatTiots. and il
pals upon the American people because
OF this and because Of the Infamous
deception daily and necessarily prac-
uced by cowardly. shutting admins
Jration for its own partisan protection
and the concealment of it's morjy.es
The appetite for war in this country
has been glutted. More attention 10
paid to South African affairs today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE.

Alan Arthur, son of the late president
finding that his income goes further in
Europe than in this country, has prac-
tically expatriated himself.
Queen Victoria always breakfasts
privately as a relief from the Formally Of
other meals. In summer. wherever she is.
she has the breakfast served in the open
air.
Paul Deroule1e has chosen Spain as his
abode while in exile from France. and de-
clares from Barcelona where he now is.
that he will refrain from talking politics
during his stay.
William Morgan Of Gerardstown. w.
Va, has been selected by United States
Fish Commissioner George NJ. Bowers to
take charge of the exhibit by the commits
sion at the Paris exposition.
Congressman J. c. Needham of Cali
fornia began to collect postage stamps
when he was a small boy, and has never
given up his collection, which is now one
of the best in the United States.
Miss Helen Gould has presented to the
New York public library the BerTiaH col
lection of works relating to MOrmon6sm.
This includes 40 volumes, 800 pamphlets
and several volumes Of newspapers.