davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-05
Especial CorrespondenceO

Harrisburg, Dec. 1.-Two members
Of the state senate of Pennsylvania
who have been claimed by the insur-
gents in the struggle to organize that
body as an initial move in the fight
to elect a United States senator, have
within the last few days been placed
on record or in line with the stalwarts.
These senators are Hon. Charles A.
Muehlbronner, of Allegheny county,
and Hon. William C. Sproul, Of Della
ware county. Upon their claims of
support of these two Republicans the
insurgents, through a combination with
the Democrats, based their predictions
that they would be able to organize the
new senate. To do this, even with the
votes of Senators Muehlbronner and
Sproul, they would have to back a
Democrat for president pro TEN. 1t
was announced that they had agreed
upon ]. Henry Cochran, a Democratic
senator from Lycoming county, for
presiding officer.
TWO VOTES FOR REGULARS.
Authentic announcements that both
Muehlbronner and Sproul will act with
regulars, at once exploded the insur-
gents claims.
Senator Muehlbronner, because, pos
sibly, he resides in Allegheny county,
was stated to be under obligations to
Senator William Finn, of that county,
the insurgent leader.
Mr.. Muehlbronner disposed Of this
report in a most emphatic manner in
an authorized public statement.
81 am not a party traitor" said
Senator MuehlbrOnner. Il have al
ways been a Republican and | pro-
pose to vote with the Republicans and
been my policy to act with the major
ity in my party, and it is my inten-
tion to adhere to that principle, which
! believe to be right and proper, for
upon our support of this policy will
depend the success of the Republican
party"
For whom do you intend to vote
for president pro TEN. of the senator"
Senator Muehlbronner was asked.
81 believe, in fact | am convinced,
that a large majority of the Republi-
can membars of the state senate favor
the reelection of Senator William P,
Snyder, of Chester county, for that Of
flee, and / intend to support him.
have no doubt of his election"
Senator Muehlbronner will go into
the Republican caucus on the United
States senatorship and will vote for
Col. NJ. S. Quay to succeed himself.
SNYDER is A WINNER.
Senator Sproul, although he CO.
operated with the Insurgents during
the last session, is a stanch supporter
Of Senator Snyder for president pro
TEN. of the senate.
With a view of getting them to Join
their ranks the insurgents. despite
their secret arrangement with the
Democrats to elect Senator Cochran
Democratic president pro tenn, have
been making overtures to Senator
Sproul. They have promised to sup.
port him for president pro TEN. if he
will cooperate with them.
Il knew that Senator Sproul was be.
ing urged to become a candidate
against me even before I saw the an.
nCuncement to that effect in the Lews.
papers, said Senator Snyder in dis
cussing the matter "No sooner haC
the statement appeared in print, how
ever than L received a letter from Mr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-05
HITTING FROM
The SHOULDER.
Republican Members of the State
Senate Repudiate the
Insurgents,
NO TIME FOR PARTY WREOKERS.

Senators Muehlbronncr, Sproul ana
Hnrdepbergh Declare They VIII
Cooperate with the Regular Re
publicans, and Representative
Smyth Punctures Report From
the Camp of the Assistant Demo-
Gratis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-05
GUFFEY WANTS
A DEADLOCK.
He Has Promises as the Outcome Of
a Deal With the In
Surgents.
DEMOCRATS WILL 60 INTO CAUCUS

While Finn and Martin want DEM
orrnts 10 stand ToScthcr. Vhcy Are
Working NiSlt aud Day 10 Disrup;
the Republican Grganization 10
Elect an lrSurgent and Demo-
crnt 10 thc United states Senate
Two Years Hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
McCOOK-DUNLOP NUPTIALs.
DAUGHTER of the Ohio General Marries
Geo. II. Dunlop.


Geo. II. Dunlop.
Miss Jeanette Thurston McCook daughter
of Gen. McCook, was married in Dayton,
Ohio, Thursday evening to Mr.. Geo. T. Dun
lop of this city. Interest attached to this
nuptial event on account of the prominence
of the bride in army circles, where she has
been q favorite since her early childhood.
The wedding was marked by a feature of
unusual interest, held, az it was, in the
same room and with nearly as possible the
same style of arrangement that character
lied the ceremony in celebration of her
parents marriage thirty-seven years ago.
The splendid drawing room at the Philips
homestead in Dayton was used for the
ceremonials, great palms forming a back
ground in the west end and canoDied with
smilax vines and ferns. The mantels were
embarked with the green, while clusters of
yellow and white chrysanthemums were
used with artistic effect throughout the
rooms and hallway.
The ceremony was performed at o'clock
by Rev. DR.. NJ. E. Wilson, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. Preceding the
bride, who entered with her father, General
McCook, were Miss Louise Davies and Lit
tie Amalia Craighead, cousin and niece of
the bride, respectively. At the altar they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

were met by the groom who was waiting
with his best man, Mr.. John Dunlop, his
brother of Washington. d. c.
After the marriage, which was witnessed
by a brilliant aSSemblage, a reception was
held, at which there were more than a
hundred in attendance to extend felicita-
tons to Mr.. Dunlop and his bride
wedding supper was served at S o'clock
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlop left for a
trip before going to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

A word about the constructia
walnut, handsome in STYLE
ornamentaon a rich appearance
a looks, while
inside and
They have os fall boardsa n fin backs
The Action very
expensive
pianos patents, Compensaing
successfully lost motion
pedal applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
MARRIED..

THOMPSON-LOTHROP. In Baltimore at Mount
Calvary Church, January Is. 1900, by Rev.
Robert II. Payne. JOHN c. THOMSON Of
London England. and ALICE V. LOTHROP of
Washington, ID. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
FOOD FOR ATHLETES
REBuIIDs BRAIN AND MUSCLE.

young athlete. commenting on the need Of
well selected food to build up a after over
study. says: 1.-TWO years ago returned homo
from the university with my health quite run
down from over-study and severe athletic training.
Of taking 1t. went to work in Office with very
combining duties.
My health grew no better; I felt unfit for work,
and at night would lie awake several hours before
sleep would come. The appetite gone entirely.
One morning a new dish appeared on the table,
Grape-Nuts with cream. We all thought It
day. but dinner and supper well.
This rather surprised me. Since that I have
made the food a regular article Of diet. I keep q
Grape-Nuts and cream, instead Of going home to
dinner.
Although It in the summer when I started
gained Is pounds, and know It is from the use
OF this food that can stand so well the indoor
work. Ny health is now perfect; sleep sound and
enjoy my meals. but ind do not need TO so
much volume Of other food while eating Grape
Nuts.
"A short time ago thought Grape-Nuts were
commencing to disagree with me, but found It was
because was eating more than you recommend. I
simply ate too much at a time and more than tho
system required. When returned to the regular
feed Of four heaping teaspoons the old zest for
the food returned
Ihls young man ia a memeber Of quite n famous
FAMILY. He requests that his name he omitted,
but the same can be furnished by application to
the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle Greek. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16
BARRETT VS.. HoAR.

Ex-BIinister John Barrett has ac-
cused Senator Hoar Of causing the re-
bellion by his speeches a year ago in
opposition to the presidents policy of
conquest The most that the senator
said at that early date was that the
Tagalogs had set up a civil govern
ment by and with the consent of Am
erican authorities. and that the admin
istration did wrong in refusing to
recognize it.
A month or so before Senator Hoar
had discussed the presidents message
thai document which General Otis ap-
pretended would start the eonhiet-in
fact, month or two before that mes
sage had been published, John Barrett,
ex-minister to Siam and an expansion
il. of long residence in the Orient,
wrote an article for the Review of Re
views, in which he called attention to
the Filipino civil government estab-
lished under Admiral Dewey's instruc-
tons and supervision, and said:
The government which was organized
by Aguinaldo at Cavite and continued
first a BakOr and later al Malolos 0etel-
oped into a much more elaborate affair
than its most ardent supporters nad
originally expected. BY the middle OF
October, 1898, he had assembled at MAO
los d congress of 100 men who would COM
pare in behavior. manner, dress ana ecu
cation Win the average men or the better
classes of other Asiatlc nations, possibly
including the japanese. These men, whose
sessions I repeatedly attended. conducted
themselves with great decorum, and
showed a knowledge OF debate and par
Hamentary law that would not compare
unfavorably with the japanese parlia-
ment-
These men were fitted for self-gov-
eminent. according to Mr.. Barrett, and
all that Senator Hoar has asked is that
they be given a chance to govern them
selves and an assurance that national
independence awaits them ultimately.
The war was caused and has been con-
tinued by reason of the sentiments Of
the Hannas and McKinleys of the east,
expressed with brutal frankness by
Senator Beverage IN his resolutions in
troduced in the national senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16

and highly eolored reports which could
not be If war correspondents were not
subjected to truth-suppressing censor
ships. As the TransvaaI war broke out
in a few weeks after this lecture was
delivered. and as the people are now
denouncing the censorship which de-
ceives them daily as to the trend Of
events in South Africa, the old gen
erals words come hack with redoubled
force.
He said that the people had a right
to know the truth; he was convinced
that in these days Of representative
government it was better that whole
some rays Of daylight should penetrate
into every department. and that the
press should employ educated and in
teIigent men capable Of comparing DIFF
ferent accounts. and becoming a trusted
medium between the soldier IN the field
and the people who employed him. and
had a right TO know the facts. In GER
tain emergencies it might be necessary
to suppress part Of the whole truth
temporarily, but generally he believed
in man being allowed to speak ae-
cording to his lights.
Governments, or administrations,
rather. which are unwilling TO trust
the people are themselves unworthy Of
the peoples confidence, as a rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16
wAR CORRESPONDENTS.


since the communications Of Core
soondents Collins, MeCutcheon- DAVIS
and Bass have been quoted extensive
~ in congressional debates. q few IN
principled newspapers. Jealous because
tber have no special correspondents at
Manila. or willing to diseredit their
news service for a slice of administra-
ticn pie. have been casting insinuations
upon these men.
There are character assassins VINO
would sacrifice the inmates Of their
own household for the sake Of political
patronage or to crafty partisan spito'
but when ell is said and done the eiiaF-
acters Of men ike Collins, McCutcheon
ard Bass will shine out upon the de-
formities of their traduoers- Fney are
men whose reputation. positions, fu-
lures. ambitions, rest upon their reiia-
bilftv as honest and honorable chroE-
iclsrs Of events They are the current
historians Of the ration and would aot
be tolerated if they were susceptible 10
political or personal influences IN the
DISCHARGES OF their duties.
Sir Evelyn Wood delivered lecture
in London not long ago. in which ne
Maid a tribute to war correspondence
which. while it did not agree With the
views of Otis and Mckinley and tnelI
apologists. was the opinion o. one o.
the most distinguished officers OF the
British army. a trained lawyer ana
statesman
after referring TO war correspondents
in general az brave. able and sonse'. u
tfous men, Sir Evelyn declared rs De-
lief that civilians were suntslof Is
military men in that capacity peins
able 10 write with greater Importantly
and. therefore. with greater usefulness
10 the army and the public whom tns,
served.
He likewise reminded his audiene'
that ne had icatefully considered I'M
natter anl that il might not oe man.
years before the English public Yoni'
have oause fo complain ~ 'saefspt'o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16
=. THE HERALD'S =.
Home Study Circle.
copyright Seymour EatonJ
Directed by Prof Seymour Eaton

poruaitures the proclivities and preJu-
dices, the hum0rs and passions, OF
everyday humanity. And the artist IN
tends that we shall do this. and py
his inimitable art Enables US to do so.
There is another element in the paral-
lelism Of Hogarth and Landseer- Land
seer, like HOgarth, was largely assist
ed in his fame by the fact that the
great public had opportunity OF learn
ing Of his art from engraTlnss ana
etchlngs. His father. as We nave sslu,
was an eminent engraver; his brother
Thomas was one Of the most eminent
engravers and etchers of his age Bclh
Of these notable artists spent much OF
their time in etching and engraving TOT
the public copies Of their famous reia-
tive's works. other engraVers ana etch-
ers Of great reputation were also pIoua
to bear a part in the reproduction OF ms
pictures. 1t thus turned out that o. ali
the great artists of his day Landseer
was the one whom people knew most
about and were most able to appreci-
ate and enjoy. And as consequence
of his popularity Landseer was pros
porous. His pictures sold wei, ana IN
addition he received handsome royal
ties from the sale Of the etchinss and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16
HANNA's BoUGHTEN SLAVES.

After riding a silver hobby for a
quarter Of a century, after declaring
repeatedly that it was and would be the
duty. of silver men to work for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver year in
and year out, regardless Of temporary
visions Of prosperity. after denouneing
all advocates Of the single standard as
educated idiots and accomplished
blackguards." hundreds and hundreds
Of times, after warning silver men
against the false claims Of Re
publicau leaders that prosperity
was due to Dingleyism or the
gold standard, after telling in pa
tbetic tones how it would never again
support a party which had a gold plat
form or ticket" our neighbor suddenly
and somewhat suspiciously climbed
down from its hobby one day. annoU1c-
ed that silver was a dead issue. and
then proceeded to Chamber into the
Hanna bandwagon.
Everybody understood the action.
Few were surprised when the meta
morphosis took place The visit Of Boss
I,annan to Chairman Hanna at the
same time was more than a coincident
Two and two make four.
SO. when the ex-champion OF silver
quotes that corrupted freemen are the
worst Of slaves" the application is
plain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16
SHOWING THEIR HANDS.

The present city council behaves
very much like a lot Of badly raised
children quarreTng over the shapes
and sizes Of their respective pieces of
pie.
The whole record Of the majority
members so far. has been one of petty
strife and scheming over the distribu-
ton OF MISUNDERSTANDING this plum
and whining for that one. figuring up
TO see which councilman shall have the
dollar jobs and which the two dollar
jobs to apportion among the heelers Of
the various precincts. combining to
force the mayor to accede to their de-
mands. and otherwise demonstrating
the object they had in aspiring to Of
fee
Thus the public is forced to pay the
campaign obligations incurred By these
municipal statesmen. In their frantic
endeavors to save the city from
amphibious microbes they are turning
it over to the parasites which live
llpon land and whisky-the place
hunters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16
HANNA UNCHANGED.

The TribJne is exceedingly sensitive
Whenever Mark Hanna is mentioned
in an uncomplimentary way. It com
plains bitterly that The Herald has
fought Mark Hanna almost every
day for four years. It's way is to charge
in advance that the old man is wicked
and then jump upon him because he
is wicked"
The truth of the matter IS that the
local orga5 j. OF Republica1hsm charged
in advance that the old man was "a
notorious political thief and corrup-
tioniss," the worst enemy the Ameri-
can people ever confronted one who
would "de5aueh the ballot box and
trample upon the rights o. the peo-
pie"
The Herald jumps on the Republican
chairman because he hasn't changed a
particle since his present defender
wrote that description Of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16
TARIFFS AND CHEAP LABOR.


The Milwaukee Journal IS fully con-
WINGED that the protection fraud has
been unmaslzed and that prohibitory
tariffs are utterly inconsistent with
expansion.
We are pleading with the strongest
for the open door policy; can we justly
prohibit trade at home which we de-
mand abroad?''- asks the Journal. we
are seeking a world market for our
manufactured product; win cur people
submit to paying more for any of these
products at home than they are sold
for abroad?'
The secretary of the treasury has in
formed US in his recent reports that we
are competing successfully with the so
called "pauper labor" Of Europe. If
we can pack. ship and handle our goods
in foreign lands, at the very gates of
foreign fields and factories, why Is it
necessary to protect our manufactur-
ers,. our trusts, against foreign compe-
tition here at home?
We are even reaching out to include
millions 81 coOlie labOreTs within our
national domain. bringing them direct
Is into competition with American
workmen-not their products but their
hands to toll for American syndicates
and to fight American labor with Amer
lean capital
Then why should Dingleyism and Nc
Kinleyism be permitted TO hedge about
our commerce with a lwo-edged sword
while the advocates of these exploded
theories are compelled to. acknowledge
the existence Of a tariff fed trust evil,
and to import cheap Asiatic labor by
wholesale-1OO OO. 600 of Ma,ays and Chi
nese at a timer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16

it is a matter between him and the plsy-
s.csan to see that he is properly nursed
and treated. To prevent the spread Of
the contagfon is the business and the
chief concern Of the public Over q
century ags} Jenner discovered a eoun-
ter-poiso.1 in the germs Of cOWpox- The
medical pTofession-''t bright young
doctors" Nl10se services are recon-
rlended to the publie-after century
Of observation and use Of the treat
ment confirms the theory and rec0m-
menas the practice. And. while vacci-
nation is not a cure. it is regarded as
a preventative. II would be quite as
sensible TO protest against taking pois-
onous drugs for certain ailments as to
become indignant at the use of counter
irritauts, or counter-poisons. or coun-
ter-infections for ether ailments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16
BELIEVES IN CONQUEST.


Henry Wadters n. in full accord with
Mark Hanra en- every other PROPOSE
ton. IS now contributing some Of his
most spirited articles to the defense
Of ple British in the Transvaal. Henry
holds. and very logically, that our e'"n
exnerience in attempting TO subjugate
unwilling peoples should bind US to
England as if we were comrades IN
arms.
Dramatically he calls attention to
POINTS of similarity which clearly out
welsh the points Of difference, and ne
inveighs against the Beers IS If ne
were an English survivor OF Maluoa
hin. or as mDerialists in this country
tnveizil against the Fihpinos-with the
exception Of the rOlygamous' slave
holding. Chrisuan-killing, Tagal-hatins
7Iohammedans Of sulu-
Henry is an American after Hama 8
own heart. and Hanna thinks That the
British empire IS the modal government
and a pattern for the reconstruction OF
this republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16

Labor is entitled to all the wealth it
produces. Why shouldn't il be- If
capital assists labor in the production
of wealth. capital is entitled TO its
share of the production. Capital rep
resents labor Labor produced the cap
ital. How else was il pToduced2 The
labor that produced capital is entitled to
that capital and to its share Of what it
aids labor in producing. Thus labor is
rewarded directly and indirectly But
what iaboring men object 10 is the So
cial system and unjust laws which per
nits accumulated capital to take more
than its share Of the reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16

some people Who oppose vaccination
do SO On the ground that It is an in
srineement of individual liberty. and
they offer IN lieu Of vaccination pre-
scriptions for the cure or modification
of smallpox. They lose sight Of the
main points involved In the first place,
quarantine is q restriction Of personal
liberty. vet no one disputes its efficacy
and absolute necessity in the prevention
Of the spread Of contagious diseases.
In the second place, what people want is
3. preventative, rather than a cure for
smallpox. After q man has the disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. DinwoOdey. Mr.;
and Mrs. Elgin Travis. Miss kea0 anu
Mr.. W. J. Lawrence will occupy DOA
this evening at the opera.
g q p
F. c. Schramm left last evening Tor
Ogden.
Mr.. Waterman leaves tomorrow for a
short stay in Logan
. e q
Arrs. 7 White and Miss Emma White
left Yesterday for san Francisco.
q . q
Judge Bartch. leaves today for Wash
ington, d. c., and Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16

A correspondent inquiries if the Nor
mon church is opposed TO vaccination
Not that we are aware of. The posi-
ton of the Deseret News is governed by
individual opinions, as we understand
it. The only religious organization in
Utah opposed to vaccination is the
Christian Scientists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16
courses Of INSTRUCTION.

Autumn Winter Term, 1s99-1eoo.
Mondays and Thursdays; Popn ..i,
S.,,sliss IN Shakespeare. Tuesdays. The
Worlds Great Artists. Wednesdays;
Desk Studies for Girls and shop and
Trade Studies for Boys. Fridays. Great
American Statesmen. Saturdays: Home
Science and Household Economy. flese
courses will continue until Jan. 81. lsVV-
examinations win be held at their close
as a basis fer the granting OF Serun-
afas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16

This free choice arrangement has no
place in sanitary measures. Unless a
quarantine is strict it is no quarantine
at all. Unless all members of a COM
munity try to prevent the spread of
contagious diseases, there is little use
of half Of them doing 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the local OF
fee Of the Weather Bureau.
salt Lake city. Utah. Jan Is. i

salt Lake City. Utah. Jan 10, 1900.
Maximum temperature. 40 degrees; min
imnm temperature. 36 degrees; mean tenn
perature. IS degrees, which Is u degrees
above the normal; accumulate ed excess Of
temperature since lst OF menth 14l de-
srees. Total precipitation from 6 D. n.
80 p. m. % imch, accumulated de-
ficiency of precipitation since LIST Of
month. % inca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-16

The way Republicans have fiocked
valiantly to the defense OF McKinley's
polygamous appointees impels them to
speak CONTEMPORARY OF those Demo
Gratis wa have not defended Roberts.