davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
DISTORTED THE FACTS.
Misrepresentation Concerning Ac-
ton of Idaho Silver Republicans.

Especial to The Herald)
Blaokf0ot, Ida, Feb. a6.-The attempt
of the Republicans to distort the facts
relative to the meeting at Idaho Falls on
Saturday. as reported in the Tribune of
yesterday. meets with the disapprOval Of
all parties who are cognizant of the stu
alton II is true, as reported that there
was no formidable bolt, simply the two
gOldbugs who were in the meeting and
Mr. Kiefer. whose presence was merely
for the purpose of turning the party over
to the old organization, and two who have
reiterated since that they are sT-H silver
Republicans and expect 10 Feklain as
such. Il Is strongly minated thst prom
ise of Office influenced the actitkl of the
latter two The silver REPUBLICANS have
simply weeded out the weak-ls lAed Eel
lows and are lined up for tho light TO
come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
Tall Your Sister

A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi-
bility without good pure blood. the sort
that only exists in connection with good
digestion. a healthy liver and bowels
Karl's Glover Root Tea acts directly IN
the bowels. liver and kidneys. keeping
them IN perfect health Price 25 cents
and 50 cents. Sold BY z. c. II L drug
6spa rtmept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27

lieving it at first to be lot of real good
money, consisted of fourteen bogus sill
yer dollars, one five-dOllar gold piece
and copper colored eagle, besides
three partly made tens and flyer with
a hook of metal attached. In the lot
was a die of the denomination of s.
several chunks of evidently pure sill
yer and pieces of alloy.
The coin is about the most bungling-
IS made lot of spurious money that has
yet turned UP in the officers hands
but il is extremely doubtful if the
maker of it will ever be found. No
doubt the cOunterfeiter got Disguised
with his task and just chucked the
stuff away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
GUARD OFFICERS MEET.
Preparations For Ball Are Being
Completed.

The officers of the national guard held
their regular semi-monthly association
meeting last night at the armory, Brig
adler General John Q. Cannon presiding
Lieutenant Colonel Critchlow was 10 have
addressed the association, but was called
away during the meeting to attend to
one Of his patients. The regular order of
business was therefore transacted.
Lieutenant ". II. Tobias, chairman of
the ways and means committee, reported
all arrangements completed for the ami
versary ball on March 26. A committee
consisting of Captains J. A. Greenewald.
J. ". Afford, o. II. Hassing. LieUtenants
A p. GOOdmanSOn. James. Terry, u. II.
Tobias was named as the committee
on arrangements. Governor Heber NJ
Wells and stan. Brigadier General John
Q. Cannon and staff and Colonel Morris
L. Richie and staff will compose the re-
CeDtfOn committee.
The committee on service medals. con-
siSting of General John .. Cannon,
Colonel NJ. L. Ritchie and Captain Lewis
Z. Gilbert. will meet this morning at Q
o'clock at the brigadier's office for final
completion Of arrangements pertaining
to the same. Major II. NJ. II. Lund viii
present some new designs for consider
alton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
BURLINGTON TO COMPETE.
viii Put On New Trains For the
Northwest,

At a recent meeting of the Burlington
officials held in st. Louis it was decided
to meet the competition for the north
west traffic. which viii be inaugurated
this spring by the additional train SER
vice offered by the Northwestern, IN
ion Pacific, oregon Short Line and
Railway & Navigation companies from
Chicago to Portland and Washington
coast points.
This new transcOntinental train ser
vice will go into effect April g. A solid
vestibule train will leave st. Louis over
the Burlington every morning for Port
land. Tacoma and Puget Sound points
via Billings and the Northern Pacific
route A new equipment of eight trains
is being prepared for the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
MRS. BREWERTON IS DEAD
PASSED AWAY IN LOS ANGELES
YESTERDAY.
Daughter of Mrs. Lillian Y. Rancke
of Salt Lake-She Had Lung
Trouble.

The many friends Of Mrs. Lillian V.
Rancke viii be panied to learn Of the
death of her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Brew
erton, which occurred yesterday in San
Diego. Mrs. BreweroOn was sufferer
from consumption and went 20 California
early in the winter with her mother in the
hope If benefiting her health, but the
hope unfortunately was a fOrlOTn one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
WERE LAWFUL PRIZES.
Decisions By United States Supreme
Court Regarding Vessels.


Washington. Feb. 26.-In an opinion
by Justice Brown, the United States
supreme court today decided the naval
prize money case involving the seizure
Of the British steamer AddUla. The
opinion handed down today holds that
Admiral SIMPSONS blockade of Guam
tanamo, Cuba, where the vessel was
captured was effective and because the
voyage of the steamer was pecuniary,
she was a lawful prize.
An opinion was also handed down in
the case of the Spanish steamship
Panama sailing from New York to
Havana, which was captured as a
prize off Havana on April %, 1898. The
vessel was carrying United States mail
but was owned by a Spanish corpora
ton and was under contract as a Span
ish mail vessel and carried arms as
such. The court held this vessel was
a lawful prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
Grand County Republicans.
Special Correspondents

Moab, Feb. 24-The Republicans M
their county convention today elected
the following delegates 10 the STATS
convention: John II. ShOfer, j. II f,
Johnson. Lester Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
FARMER LINDSAY'S WOE.
Says Gang of Toughs Gives Him
Trouble.

l. Lindsay, a farmer of Superior Ad-
ditiOn northwest of the city, COM
planned to the police yesterday that a
gang of hard characters living in a
house on Eighth North and Eleventh
West streets had refused to let him
pass on the road past the place. one
Of the gang, he said, is BLACK Pete, -
and whenever Lindsay travels the
highway, he says, they threaten to
stone him. What grievance they have
against him he does not know. unless
It be that Eugene Green, who stole one
Of Lindsay's horses and got three
years for il, is a friend of theirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
Blackfooc Items


I'll NLlo-. Ida. Feb -s.-,rb7rIss HON.
r.- a--t 81. an old resident of P5c1rs-i1
De has neen for wears i'm ia ~ M,
..-. '. j. W. keeney- died al Mr.. Kee-
lf.r .---. A !,,. b-aekf1p-. yesterday,
~ pup relatives in this country Inn VS.
o5.. respectable burial by Mr.. Keenev
A. -. senator Dubois is recovering fr,m
q IN. >..- illness and expects TO be about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
FAST FREIGHT RUN.
New Union Pacific Engines Doing
Great Work.

Ogden, Feb 26.-Evidences of the great
utility of the new 1.500 class engines are
coming to light daily. The big 742-ton
train was pushed through TO Evanston
Saturday in four hours and twenty min
utes, the banner run for such a train
The helpers have already been pulled
off from Uintah and Echo. The crews
will take their regular places on the
through run work. Engineer Lee Krause
viii run on a helper from Ogden east,
helping passenger trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
No Hone For Carter.

Washington. Feb. a6.-The United States
supreme court today denied the applica-
ton of Captain Oberlin N. Carter to bring
his case into that court. There was no
written opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
Murderer Is Flectrocuted.

New York. Feb. @-Antonio Ferraro
was relectrocuted at Sing Sing prison for
the murder OF LUciene Mucho in Brook
lyn April T. 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
HEARD AND SEEN
IN TIMMONY'S COURT.

Charley Jap and Frank Smith had
utilized the blind baggage on an IN
coming passenger train, passing UP the
old fashioned bumpers like Whlte
checks. They admitted it. Smith said
no had Is cents when he took passage
and Jap had something like the same
amount. Both were fined 81, to remind
them that paying fare is usually the
cheaper method.
Tom Kings February pension went
into the City's Golfers. Tom had been
noisy. as usual, and decided to put up
IS rather than take a chance at being
Jailed for thirty.
P. Mayette and NJ Rowley who were
arrested over in the tenderlOin early
Yesterday morning and charged with
vagrancy. were arTaigned and pleaded
not guilty. The case went over twenty
four hours at the request Of the prose-
cutor and the men went back to jail
in default Of $50 bonds each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
COLLAPSE Of 4 TRUST
Receivers Appointed For United
States Milling Company.
CAUSE OF THE FAILURE
UNABLE TO FLOAT SECURITIES
IN THE OPEN MARKET.

Public Failed 20 Take Hold Of the
Scheme and It's First Mortgage
Gold Bonds Were Not Taken Up
Compelled to Borrow Money On
Collateral Trust Bonds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09

Mr.. Chairman and Members of the Not
iication Committee:-I shall, at an early
day, and in a more formal manner accept
the nomination which you tender, and
shall at that time discuss the various
questions covered by the Democratic
platform 1t may not be out of place,
however, to submit few observations
at this time upon the general character
of the contest before us, and upon the
question which is declared to be of para
mount Importance in this campaign.
When l say that the contest OF 1900 is
contest between democracy on the one
hand and plutoeracy on the other, do
not mean to say that all our opponents
have deliberately chosen to give to or
ganized wealth a predominating influence
in the affairs of the government, but |
do assert that on the important issues OF
the day the Republican party is dominated
by those influences which constantly tend
to elevate pecuniary considerations and
ignore human rights.
In 1859 Lincoln said that the Republican
party believed in
The Man and the Dollar,
but that in case of conflict 1t believed
in the man before the dollar. This is the
proper relation which should exist be-
tween the two. Man. the handiwork of
of man, is of inferior Importance Man
is the master; money the servant, but
upon all important questions to-day Re-
publican legislation tends to make money
the master and man the servant.
The maxim of jefferson, equal rights
TO all and special privileges to nome and
the doctrine of Lincoln that this should
be government "of the people, by the
people, and for the people" are being dis
regarded and the instrumentalities of gov
eminent are being used to advance the
interests of those who are in a position
to secure favors from the government.
The Democratic party is not making war
upon the honest acquisition of wealth;
1t has no desire to discourage industry.
economy and thrift. On the contrary, it
gives to every citizen the greatest possible
stimulus to honest toll, when it promises
him protection in the enjoyment of the
proceeds of his labor. Property rights are
most secure when human rights are re-
spected. Democracy strives for a. civil
tzation in which every member of society
will share according to his merits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09
A TRUTH

Once Spoken Can Never BE Recalled.
It's Effect Goes ON Forever
Some one has said that a truth once
spoken can never be recalled. 1t is true.
1t goes on and on. and no one set limit
TO its overwhelming influence. But il it
were possible to obliterate every word
written or spoken in defense of the princi-
pies set forth in the Declaration of indie
pendence, war OF conquest would still
leave its legacy of perpetual hatred. for 1t
was God himself who placed in every hui
man heart the love Of liberty.
He Never Made a Race
of people so low in the scale of civiliza-
ton or intelligence that it would welcome
foreign master.
Lincoln said that the safety of this ma
ton was not in its fleets, its armies or it's
forts, but in the spirit which prizes liberty
and the heritage of all men, in all lands,
everywhere; and he warned his country
men that they could not destroy this
spirit without planting the seeds of des-
potism at their own doors.
Those who would have this nation en-
ter upon career OF empire must consider
not only the effect of imperialism on the
Filipinos, but they must also calculate its
Effect Upon Our own Nation.
We cannot repudiate the principle of
self-government in the Philippines with
out weakening that principle here.
Even now We are beginning to see the
paralyzing influence of Imperialism.
Heretofore this nation has been prompt
to express its sympathy with those who
were fighting for civil liberty While our
sphere of activity has been limited to the
western Hemisphere, our sympathies
have not been bounded by the seas. We
have felt 1t due to ourselves and to the
world. as well as to those who were
struggling for the
Right to Govern Themselves,
to proclaim the interest which our people
have, from the date of their own inde-
human rights and arbitrary power. Three
quarters of a century ago, when our ma
ton was small, the struggles of Greece
aroused our people, and Webster and
Clay gave eloquent expression to the
universal desire for Grecian independence.
In 1885, all parties manifested lively
interest in the success of the Cubans, but
now when
A War Is In Progress
In South Africa, which must result in
the extension of the monarchial idea or
in the triumph of a Republic, the advo-
Gates OF Imperialism in this country dare
not say a word In behalf Of the Beers.
Sympathy for the Beers does not arise
from any unfriendliness toward England;
the American people are not unfriendly
toward the people of any nation. This
sympathy Is due to the fact that as
stated in our platform, we believe In the
principle of self-government and reject,
as did our forefatherS, the claims of
monarchy
If This Nation Surrenders
its belief in the universal application of
the principles set forth in the Declaration
of independence, 1t will lose the prestige
and influence which it has enjoyed among
the nations as an exponent of popular
government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09
KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD.
Proper Selection of Great Import
nnce in Summer

Proper Selection of Great Import-
ance in Summer
The feeding of infants in hot weather
10 very serious proposition, as all
@others know. Food must be used
that will easily digest, or the undi-
gested parts will be thrown into the
intestines and cause sickness.
1t is important to know that a food
can be obtained that is always safe;
that is Grape-Nuts.
A mother writes: 'sMy baby took the
first premium at baby show on the
9th inst. and is in every way prize
baby. have fed him on Grape Nuts
since he was five months old. | also
use your Postum Food. Coffee for N.Y.
SELF Mrs. L. F. Flshback, Alvin.
Tex
Grape-Nuts food is not made solely
for baby food by any means, but is
manufactured for all human beings
who have trifling, or serious. difficult
ties in stomach and bowels.
One especial point of value is that
the food is predigested in the process
OF manufacture. not by any, drugs or
chemicals whatsoever, but simply by
the action of heat, moisture, and time,
which permits the diastase to grow. and
change the starch into grapA sugar.
This presents food to the SYSTEM ready
for immediate assimilation.
Its especial value as food, beyond
the fact that it is easily digesthd, is
that 1t supplies the needed elements
to quickly rebuild the cells in the brain
and nerve centers throughout the bddy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09

are. and mai ..evsrv bn,iet sent S4e.
cannon shot ard every Ahg waved niea
we eannSa Approve IL this aostrsas IL
one place unless Ne are wllitne to
Applx Il Exeryw here.
Il there s poisen Il. shs blood q The hard
equally true thai forcibIe chfiszianiss. &
planted under the AHeritQn flag IA the
far-away lOrients viii soQnerkor later ~
Christianity consists Ia carving oet -
our daily lives the teachings 9f ClfFIsk.
who VIII say that we are commit
civilize with dynamite and prQ .4t4 ssil a.
the sword. He whc.A would 0<SiAN& {he
Divine viii must prose his aN}fo* S S.
either by Holy Writ or BY evideace 81
A Special Dispensatton
The command. go We into ali the xaksd
and preach the Gospel TO every Great a. f
has no gatdng gun attachment Nztea
Jesus visited a village OF Samaria and
the people refused to receive Him, soma
of the disciples suggested that hire should
be called down from heaven 20 aver&A
the insult; but the Master rebuked tnasns
and said: 'sYe know not what manner Of
spirit We are OF; for the Son oil Man IS
not come to destroy men lives but to
save them" Suppose he had said: I'VE
viii thrash them until they understand
been the
History OF Christianity
Compare, If you will. the Swaanersn1.
bullying, brutal doctrine Of impersalssra
with the Golden Rule and the Commands
ment: Thou shalt love thy neighbor s.
myself"
Love, not force. was the weapon or the
Nazarene; sacrifice for others NOT ths
exploitation of them. was His method Sc
reaching the human heart A missionary
recently told me that the Stars and
Stripes once saved his life because lis
assailant recognized our flag as flag
that had no blood upon II. Let Il ba
known that our missionaries ar6 seeking
souls instead of sovereignty let ii la
known that instead OF being the advance
guard Of conquerlng armies, they ARE ao-
ing forth
To Help and TO Unfit.
having their lions grit about with truth
and their feet shod with the Preparation
of the Gospel of Peace. wearing the brest-
plate of righteousness. and carrying thu
sword of the Spirit; let IL be known thar
they are the citizens Of a nation which
respects the rights OF the citizens Of
other nations as carefully AS 1t protects
the rights OF its own citizens. and the
welcome given TO our missionaries will be-
more cordial than the welcome extended
TO the missionaries OF any other nation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09
"THOU SHALT NOT"
Says the Democracy to the Man Who
Would Trespass Upon the Rights
of Others

No one has a right to expect from So
clety more than a fair compensation for
the service which he renders to society.
II he secures more, it is at the expense
OF some one else. 1t is no injustice to him
TO prevent his doing injustice to another
TO him who would, either through class
legislation or in the absence of necessary
legislation, trespass upon the rights OF an
other, the Democratic party says Thou
shalt not"
Against us are arrayed a comparatively
small, but politically and financially pow
erful. number who really profit by Re-
publican policies; but with them are as
ISOLATED a large number who, because of
their attachment to the party name, are
giving their support to doctrines an
tagonlsttc to the former teachings of their
own party. Republicans who used to ad-
vocate bimetalliSm, now try to convince
themselves that the gold standard is
good; Republicans who were formerly at
lached to the greenback are now seeking
an excuse for
Giving National Banks Control
of the nations paper money; Republicans
VINO used to boast that the Republica n
party was paying off the national debt
are now looking for reasons to support a
perpetual and increasing debt; Republic
cans VINO formerly abhorred a trust now
Deguile themselves with the deiusion that
there are good trusts and bad trusts
Whlie In their minds the line between the
Two is becoming more and more obscure
Repuplicans who in time past congratu-
lated the country upon the small expense
or our standing army. are now making
nght OF the objections which are urged
against large increase in the permanent
mlltary. establishment; Republicans who
gloried in our independence when the ma
tion was less powerful, now look with
favor upon foreign alliance; Republic
cans who three years ago condemned
1orclble annexation" as immoral and
even criminal, are now sure that II is
Doth immoral and criminal to oppose
thorcipie annexation. That partisanship
gers is certain; how large a portion of
the Republican party can be drawn over
10 the new policies remains to be seen
TOT time Republican leaders were in
criticise i'ene "
The Philippine Policy
OF the administration, but upon investjea-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-09
For the God who reigned over Babylon
Is the God who Is reigning yet. "


Is the God who is reigning yet
Some argue that American rule In the
Philippine Islands will result in the better
ceived. If we expect to maintain COZ
onial policy we shall not find 1t to our adj
vantage TO educate the people.
The Educated Filipinos
are now in revolt against us. and the most
ignorant ones have made the least resist
ance to our domination. II we are TO gov
ern them without their consent and give
them no voice in determining the taxes
which they must pay we dare not edu-
cate them, lest they learn to read the
Declaration of Independence and the con-
stitution of the United states, and mock
US for our inconsistency.
The principal arguments. however, adj
vanced by those who enter upon de-
Tense of Imperialism are:
First-That we must improve the pres
ent opportunity
To Become n World Power
and enter into international politics.
Second-That our commercial interests
in the Philippine Islands and in the Orient
make IL necessary for us TO hold the
islands permanently.
Third-That the spread of the Christian
religion win be facilitated by colonial
policy.
Fourth-That there is no honorable re-
treat from the position which the nation
has taken.
The first argument Is addressed to the
nations pride and the second TO
The Nations Pocket-Book.
The third is intended for the church mem
Der, ard the fourth for the partisan.