davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
ANNALS FOR ADVERTISING.
The. SPREAD OF THE Use OF BEASTS 70 1ND1.
CATE A BUSINESS.

The furrier is not the only business man who
finds use for animals in advertising way. Ever
since stores became stores the stuffed bear on q
sidewalk stand has been the sign of a fur store
and window full of crouching. fierce looking for
est cats sure indication that taxdernist lurked
somewhere behind.
1t is more than likely that the other lines of
business took the idea from this. 1t has spread to
such extent tha* a drygoods merchant In
neighboring city has a monster black bear dis
played in front Of the main entrance to his store
The bear gives idea of the sort of goods dis
played within, except rainy days. when it is
decorated with a macintosh specially constructed
cover his broad shoulders.
(iloVemakers have for some time been using long
haired goats for window advertising. Many a meat
market has the stuffed head of an OK or a cow
hung behind the chopping blocks Stuffed dogs have
become common in sporting goods stores and dis
play the elaborate collars to advantage. Shoe
dealers find in the stuffed kangaroo potent draw
ing card TO attract attention TO their neavie foot
wear. The makers of pockettooks and other fancy
notions in which alligator hide is used have taken
great trouble TO import stuffed alligators. big and
little. for window display. One enterprising
pany has an exhibit of algators. which it lets out
merchants for a week a time.
II is tflis sort of advertising that gives to
menagerie salvage the death of any of its bigger
animals. There is d good demand for tigers and
lions. which make startling window displays when
artistically mounted.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

tween these points. and taking the place of sailing
packets. which heretofore have had the trade.
These steamers the first TO be built I'm this
country for this purpose. They are classed under
British Loyds. four OF them being OF $500 tons and
three OF 12.oD tons. The latter will be equipped
with twin screws. having a speed OF twelve knots.
The company has also contracted for other
steamers OF 5000 tons with twin screws. having a
speed OF thirteen knots. They will also have large
cold storage capacity for the trade between San
Francisco and Hawaii
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
LONG ELECTRIC POWER CIRCUIT.
From The Iron Age

From The Iron Age
press dispatch from Seattle Wash states that
the Snoqualmie Falls Power Company OF that city
recently performed novel feat In the driving OF
electric motor 1853 miles distant from the gen
orator All the transmission lines OF the company
connected In continuous circuit. COM
mencing a Snoqua mie Falls. running Seattle
back the falls, then TO Tacoma and back again
TO the falls The regular transmission is thrty-tw
miles to Seattle and forty-rour miles TO Tacoma.
The tests conducted for experimental pur-
poses only and TO show that electric transmission
OF power be made commercially practical at
much greater distances than has heretofore been
contemplated
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

consulted and referred than any similar number
of volumes ever issued by the Government.
The Commission has employed number of ex-
perts, only in prosecuting the Investigations.
but in helping in the preparation of volume. Sew
eral of the experts still at work but all now
under time limit for making their reports Sub
commissions have visited different parts of the
country. and a special commission is now sitting
in Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

ONE OF SEVEN TO BE PLACED IN THE HAWAIIAN
TRADE.
The steamship American. of the American
Hawaiian Company. represents the progressiveness
of the freight carrying interests of this port. it
is of steamers to be devoted TO the carry
ing of freight between here and San Francisco and
the Hawaiian Islands. giving a monthly service be-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
SQU4DRON A SHOOTING.

Squadron A will hold shooting competition for
the carbine Challenge Cup at the armory on satur-
dav evening January u. Arrangements TO hold a
mounted tournament Will shortly he mad.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

THE REAL THING
,n bargains may be found in the little ADVERTISE
ments OF the people in the narrow columns of to-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
TO AID CREDITORS.

The merchants associations in the State out
for number Of laws aid them In collection from
their debtors Here is what they propose 10 ask:
First-The repeal OF Chapter li2 Of the Laws OF
1888 which took effect on September J. 1885, ana
prohibits suing debtor who is resident Of an
incorporated city any in The county outside
Of The city
Seccnd-The repeal Of Chapter l53 Of the Laws OF
1885, amending Section 2,s6s OF the Code OF Civil
Procedure, which requires nonresident TO sue In
The town where the defendant resides
Third-To have substituted therefor law per
hitting accounts 10 be sued in any town IN the
lhfiOn.
Fourfh-Ths repeal Of that part OF Section l,Sis
~ the Code oF Civil Procedure which gives debtor
80 exemption from levy and sale under execution
~ excess OF what was formerly exempt.
fffh--The enactment OF adequate gsrnish-
ntnt lsU@ 10 reach the wages of debtor under
proper conditions. and 70 reach moneys, goods.
otsscis and property in the hands OF third parties
eath-Ihs Enactment of law making the wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23
CAMPAIGN OPENED.

The national campaign was opened
last Friday evening at the peaceful
hamlet of Mountain Grove in the state
Of Missouri.
The local literary club, without any
apparent desire to mingle matters of
church and state, but with an evident
disposition to handle grave topics liz a
solemn manner, undertook to discuss
the following question:
Resolved, That Democratic Principles
are Contrary to the Laws of God"
This being Hanna's position as the
chief exponent Of Christian duty in the
Philippines and Is per cent duty in
Porto Rico, his followers like TO discuss
the attitude of the parties from a ce-
leztial standpoint. For when the great
trust magnate strikes a Wanamaker
pose, rolls his eyes skyward and speaks
Of a sacred trust, he carries conviction
with him, although he escaped it in
Ohio three years ago.
The affirmative in this memorable
debate was ably stated by William
Finch. whose arguments were answered
in a forcefuI way by one Of the debaters
on Tire other side, who hurled a chair
at Flnoh's head.
Finch lodged the issue, as a matter
Of course, and one of the judges, who
sat behind the speaker drinking in his
eloquence, received the chair in his
mouth, at the cost of three front teeth.
The debate had only just begun, but
the judges concluded to render a decis-
ion at once as a precautionary meas
IRE. SO they decided in favor Of the af-
frmative--tihe only side they had heard
and against the side whose presence
/ had simply bean felt In vain did the
| chairman plead that he was merely
! trying to hurl an innuendo back in his
| adversary's teeth, the mind of ait least
/ one judge had been made up, and the
others concurred through neighborly
concern.
| But the debate was not over. After
the decision was rendered it became
more spirited. The report says that q
general discussion followed. in which
the second judge suffered a broken nose
the third had a rib fractured. and two
Of the de5aters sustained broken limbs
1t is presumed THAT a running debate
was kept up dong after the meeting
adjourned. and that the resident sur
geOns were prepared for the outcome.
It wouldn't be a bad idea for the de-
batting society of Mountain Grove Il
get boxing gloves for its intellectual
contests Of the future, to discard Rob
erts' rules Of order and to adopt Lon
don prize ring rules instead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23

Several Of our Republican contem-
poraries have been quoting from the
Salina Press. 1t seems. however, that
they have overlooked the following edi-
torial paragraph from the Press: 1T
is said that Aguinaldo has retired to
Singapore, India, British holding;
but the war in the Philippines goes on
lively, just the same. We are losing
more men there now every day on an
average than we did when Aguinaldo
was at home. It appears to be the spirit
of liberty, and not the ambition Of
any one man that inspires the F'ilipincs.
The spirit of liberty viii not readily be
quenched, even if the skins that enclose
It are not white
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23

Democracy in every State, nearly, and
has ceaselessly worked to keep his
fences in repair. Along with other plans
has been maintained a free silver prop
uganda and the distribution Of ntera-
ture Of all kinds bearing upon the sub
ject."
The determination OF Democracy, the
determination of free silverites to carry
this election. the harmony in the ma
tional organization-aH these are
pointed out in contrast 10 the dissen-
sions among Republican leaders on
nearly every public question And the
circular says further: This is the kind
Of political campaign which Repub-
lican leaders must face when they go
before the people TO ask for the re-
election of their candidate to the pres
idency. And this is why, not only in
New York, but all over the Union, bust
ness men are awakening to the fact
that prompt action is necessary and the
NEST active exertion possible to make
Roadway against the doctrines of free
coinage of silver at the ratio Of 16 to
1, independent Of the action of any
other nation" Therefore, it concludes,
''the real issue Of the presidential cam
paisn of 1900 win = the money ques-
ton. and there is no way to avert that
issue. Tt will be the second and de-
c.slve battle of the standards"
1t certainly behooves all goldbug pol
iticians to be up and doing. for a DEM
ocratic victory this fall means the re-
habilitation of silver before the expir-
alton of another four years as sure as
people go to the polls on election day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23
HANNAISM Run MAD.

SO it seems that Salt Lake City has
narrowly escaped a severe visitation
of applied Hannaism. But for the for
tunate fact that two of the Republican
members of the city council are con-
trolled by a high sense of duty and a
devotion to the public veal, the fire
and police service. the most important
departments Of the municipal govern
ment. would ere this have been given
over to utter Generalization. At least
six and possibly seven of the Repub-
lican majority. it appears. were willing
to sacrifice the interests Of the city in
response to the demands Of the polit-
ical bosses and the elamor Of a hungry
horde of place-seekers.
This attempt to turn the fire and
police departments into political ma
chimes, as exposed in yesterdays Her
aid, demonstrates to what debauchery
of the public service the Hanna school
of politics may lead, and is a revela-
ton to the citizens and taxpayers. 1t
seems almost incredible that there are
members CT the city council who would
hand the fire. police and health depart
ments Of the city over to political heel
ers, discharge fully one-half of the old.
experienced and efficient members. and
parcel out the places among inexper-
fenced and inefficient ward workers as
rewards for party service. The plan
practically amounted to a withdrawal
Of fire and police protection from the
taxpayers and property owners who
support these departments. And among
the members who supported this
scheme are successful business men,
who would regard as insane a man who
would apply such a principle to his
own business affairs. That they should
be willing to thus wreck the city's in
terests demonstrates to what measures
of madness Hanna partisans may be
driven by the stress of party needs.
But the city has been saved by the
frnness of two clear-sighted and high
minded members of the council. The
bosses and the FOUNDERS will doubt
less direct much furious abuse against
these two members. but they have
earned the thanks Of the decent people
VI l4lE city 4NOL OAi4 LHdN, DdL lAiCl
have saved the Republican party from
disaster, for If this programme
had been carried out, the Re
publican party could not have won an
other election in this city during the
next ten years.
It is also to the credit Of Fire Chief
Devine that he firmly opposes this plar
Of the bosses. Although a strong paTti-
san, Mr.. Devine believes that he serves
his party best who serves his city most
and that the interests of the public are
of paramount consideration.
More power to the honest, conscien-
tious public servants who have Joined
hands with the Democratic minority Il
protect the public service from dis.
graceful loot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23
HOAR AS A COPYIST.

A careful perUsal Of Senator Hears
great speech in opposition to the re-
tention of the Philippines shows that
the senators views coincide with those
Of the salt Lake Tribune This may
not surprise the venerable friend OF
Aguinaldo who clings TO Mckinley in
spite of his imperialism; it may not
affect him visibly at all; N fact. he
may never hear of It.
But when the sage Of the Republican
party declares Aguinaldo to be our
ally, 90 treated by our army and navy
officials. and so accepted in the broth
erhood of arms by our government, -
the similarity OF sentiment to tlrat OK
pressed some time ago by our morning
contemporary was so marked ss 10 ser
iously reflect upon the originality OF
Mr.. McKinley's Massachusetts sup
porter.
However. Senator Hoar escapes the
charge of plagiarism IN his eulogy Gpon
the inSurgent leader by comparing
Agulnaldo to another set Of heroes and
patriots from that 18th which the peo-
pie Of this section have been made "a
miliar. The Tribune says that wther
the American army and navy found
the FillpinOs they were engaged IN
fighting for a caUee infinitely highes
than that in which our revolutionary
forefathers were engaged between III
and 1888" and that "Aguiualdo and his
generals were patriots if Washington
and Hamilton and Greene and Sulli-
van and starke and Knox Were pa
usots"
Hoar says Of Ag6Taldo: HE de
serves to be remembered with thai
small band who have given life and
everything dearer than life Co theil
country in a losing cause. He shah live
with Kossuth, with Oom Paul witt
Joubert. with Emmett. with Egmon
and Horn. with Nathan Hale. witt
Warren. with all the great martyrs O
History, whose blood haS been che seeC
of the cause Of liberty"
@ 9 9
Thus it viii be seen that while th'
sentiments expressed are identical thu
lists used for the purpose Of comparison
are entirely differenr.
On another point the Maesachusett'
orator and the local Republican organ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23

I'VE see 10 necessity for the Demo-
Gratis to hold a national CONVENTION"
says the Manti Messenger. TO be sure,
Bryan's nomination on a bimetalhc
platform is a foregone conclusion. But
Admiral Dewey wants a chance to par
ticipate in a Democratic g. 'eution.
Sea service has kept him q iereto-
fore. By the way, the Rep party
has about decided to abaL S con-
ven-ion at Philadelphia. people
there show little interest in matter,
and Boss HanGa can announce his
ticket and platform without as we'll as
with a convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23

In yesterdays Herald it was errone-
ously stated that Health Commissioner
King was Democrat. While not a
politician, nor even a partisan, DR..
King has always affiliated with the Re
publicans. and is still a Republican.
but his official record indicates that he
cannot see that the health of the city
is a question Of politics, nor can he
understand how the interests of his
party can be promoted by a demorali-
cation Of the public service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee Of the Weather Bureau.

Salt Lake City, Utah. April p. 1900
imum temperature. IS degrees; mean tenn
perat1re. 46 degrees. which is 8 degrees
below the normal; accumulated excess of
temperature since LIST of month, 1853 de-
ture since Jan. l. 163 degrees. Totai pre-
cipitation from y. m. to p. m, p inch;
accumulated excess of precipitation since
LIST of month, "A inch: accumulated de-
1ciency Of precipitation since Jan. !, pa
inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23

Utah imperialists should get together
But perhaps they are more united than
they seem to be. Fer instance, the To-
the Filipinos as "cutthroats and saw
ages" while the Beaver County Blade
is looking forward to the time when
they win vote. saying: Thy will be
ready to vote, and as a mark of their
superior intelligence. viii be voting the
Republican ticket straight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23

Courses of instruction.
Snring Term. 190O.

Mondays: American Political Par
ties. Tuesdays: Twenty Lessons in
French Conversation and Recent Scien-
tific Discoveries. Wednesdays and
Thursdays: Golden Ages of Literature
Fridays: Photography for Amateurs.
Saturdays: Biographical Studies for
Girls. These courses will continue until
May 81, 1900. Examinations viii be held
at their close - 3 basis for the grant
ing Of certificates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23

If the local Hanna organ would give
Towne's sentiments in To.vne's ian
guage, instead Of its own. the differ
ence between his real position and that
in which silver Iscariots would place
him would be very apparent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23
Andrew Jackson.

The old Republican par
ty woke TO new life under Jacks0n's
leadership. His brilliant MILITARY sue
cess made him the popular idol He
represented the eager, aspiring, indom-
liable spirit Of the great new west, and
the limitations OF his training from
poverty and frontier conditions only
endeared him the more to the hearts
of the people, who understood the crude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23

uncultured but seh-reliant manhood
which makes circumstances" and dis
regards conditions. The new era in
American politics iuaugUrated by Jack
sons triumphant election in 1923 lasted
to the civil war More than any presi-'
dent who preceded him, he was elected
by the people. The newer states had
entered the Union with manhood suf-
frage practically unrestricted and pro-
perty qualifications in the older states
were becoming less stringent Jack
son was the choice of the new electOr-
ate; he stood for the direct power Of
the people. Dominion was passing from
the hands of congress TO those Of the
executive, who had become the emoodi-
ment Of the new ideal, popular SOW
ereignty." The oyerbearing assurnp-
ton by the congressional caucus of
the right to dictate to the people for
whom they might vote as candidate
for the presidency faded away as Jack
sons star arose, and the convention
system, appealing directly 10 the voters
and conforming to the rising popular
ideals in government. became eStab-
lished in national politics.
Party Evolution.
The new system was part and parcel
with the rise of new order OF politi-
cal parties It gave to their organiza-
ton that completeness and effective
ness which insured their perpetuity
and created in American political life
a force destined 10 work great results
| for veal ana for woe in the unquiet
times of the darkening future. Here
/ is a revolution" wrote John Quincy
/ Adams Of this extension of party Or
! ganization. And he foresaw, as did
| Calhoun also, tragedy and disaster
! from the violence of the popular pas
SENS to be engendered and fcstered by
| the new metho6s. But this development
\ of party machinery was not a revolu-
ton, II was a natural evolution. The
! seeds Of the mighty growth were plant
! ed deep IN the soil OF English history
and were warmed TO life by the sun
SHINE Of neW-wOrld Democracy.
The politics OF an ideally free peo-
pie must permeate It's whale life, and
people VIII necessarily make for itself
organs for expressing its viii after the
manner rendered inevitable by its his
tory and character.
Party Names.
Out OF the Democratie-R Republican
party during J. Q. Adams term OF Of
fee came forth two opposing parties
ne5the1s ready tn WELD the right to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23

Senator Rawlins has the thanks of
The Herald for valuable documents and
statistics from the government printing
Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23

lcleyeland PAIN pealer.l

Say, Weary, I didn't know Wigsby
MaIkover Wuz a college man"
rs he? WOt makes you think it,
LimDy?''
..'Coz he's chaiked a motter over de
door of de old barn where de boys all
sIeeDs-"
AN wot is it?"
Abandon soap All yees dat come
inside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23
Depart

For Ogden, Omaha. Chico,
Denver, Kansas CITY. 81 TEF;l'
Cache valley and interuaff-t,
points .....--- -----.--...- "a,
For Tintic, Mercur ana ir-.---- '..
mediate points .........
~%Eor Garfield Beach. Tooala ana '-'2
Terminus -----... .....
For Ogden, Butte, Helena. PORT ga
land and intermediate points s..-
For Ogden, Omaha. Clirsr, "a
Denver, Kansas City, s. I.1T.s
and San Francisco .......- r,..
"F'Or Provo, Sanpete. ATf,f0r5i =
and intermediate points p.
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas Cir,- 30
Omaha, ST. Louis ana an,
cagO .-.------. --.---.--.--.. Cd
For Ogden. Butte, Helena. Port, o''
land. San Francisco and inter
mediate points .............. O.
Telephone No. 80. %
%Trains south Of Juab do not pm,
days. --
@sDaily except Sunday.
Ticket office. POI Main street
W. II. BANCROFT, Vice PRESIDE
General Manager.
S. ". ECCLES. General TrsRc
ager.
d. z. BURLEY, General Passsnee
Ticket Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 6-For Grand Junction. Den
yer and points east...-...--...-.. S.59am
No. E-FOr Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points eds--....--... 2-2l pm
No For Provo. Grand june
ton and all points east.-.-....-. S.o5an
No. 1Q-FOr Bingham. Lehi. Pro-
vO. Heb-r. Mt Pleasant. Nauu,
points - -. -. 7;52aa
No S-FOr Eureka. Pays1u. He
Der. Provo and intermediate
points .......... -. .-..---.-.-. 5l1pu
No. 5-For ogden and the west. 9.5aI
No. 3-FOr ogden and west-...--. s.5 pm
10. For Ogden and West...-..l2.J1 noon
No. 42-FOr Park City. so an
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east.................9 .5l an
No. From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east..-..--.-.-..-.-ll Is an.
No. 3-FrOm Provo. Grand juno
ton and the easL---------------- So pm
No. S-From Provo. Heber, BiUg-
ham, Eureka, Belknap, Manu
and intermediate points,. 6.yl Pm
No. 6-E'rOm ogden and the west. 81 an
No. Prom Ogden and the west 20 Pm
No. 4-FrOm Ogden and the west. 10 Pm
No. From Eureka. PaESoG.
Heber. Provo and intermediate
No. 4-FrOm Park City,. 5:l5 pm
Perfect Dining Car Service
Sleeping Cars 10 Chicago Without CEalga
Ticket Office. 103 West Second Sol--
Postoffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23
The MEALS ...
.lRE ALWAYS guy .!:!

The train IS crowded VIZ. .st ling car
surprises. but il is in the a- lin III
maj one is most iu2presSsl- So "Trfth5gi
BurIineton's superiority So~ ~, sxcesi-
being too utterly DAINTY, =. ---7ss-s. an
2s oSt P fba wag they are served e, nd
e% able to get just VIA. o T23- tss.s,
Tti1 tt / would have al ny ny . o-r he
AND If for the small sum 10? Of 5 ~ makes
exquisite neatness Of ne .sa Hf 62ttsr. IN
. eood meal taste all the - ls.-T
terview with a Denver =. I7.--T-sr 70 the
Two tra G5ioae 95y s5 5soH5 a ECO
g nI,i. Through sleepers d9ltyRa uriing-
r. to chicago via Denver and me
ton Route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-23
DAYIl, howe Z o..
iron Founders
and MachinIsts-

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL
KIEDs OF MINING AID KILLING
IA CEHERY. PROMPT ATTEN-
TIfS PAID TO ALL KINDS OF Re
PALS WORK.
40. 125 NORTH FIRsT WES2.