davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01
A YOUTHFUL PATRIOT.


Lake The youthful disciple Of the Kansas smaser is but years Of
o
of he
to
on
ont
cobber
Ioathiag chairs He had
very SOUL, and sou
I'D to
him. and
este
pains
a
of a
generations o m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01
THE DEATH OF WILLIAM EVARTS.

~ WILLIAM MAXWELL EvARTs
of
the civil keen well vefsed lawyer and orator
he
from
sratean hence
which Evarts played
a
1881 delegate the international
In
the great figures Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01
OFFICE BRINGS DIGNITY.

NICE ASCENDING THE BRITISH THRONE notable change has
over
a
the
while Prince of Wales known Madcap
he is o
strlcI n
he
old OF
of OF
ward the judge HI had place m nd
the Of TO
dgnfed
ble barrier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01
SOCIETY NOTES.
Mrs. F. L. Oswald left yesterday 70
the east

Mrs. F. L. Oswald left yesterday for
the east.
Mrs. A. H. Peabody and children
leave Friday for two months Visit
in southern California.
The sixteenth annual ball of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
took place last evening at Chrlsten-
sens. The affair was highly success
full and was attended by 3O5 couples:
The hall was beautifully decorated
with festoons of green and bright col
ored signal flags. In the center or
the musicians stand was STATIONED a
miniature engine and tender, Wnlie at
either side were section hestdllgntS,
flying signal flags. From above were
suspended the initials "B- l.. e. in
coIored incandescents. The archway
between the dancing hall and recep-
ton room was outlined with green and
hung with signal lanterns, and the
chandeliers were filed with incandes-
cents in the national colors.
There were tWenty-fOur dances on
the programme, the music being fur
nished by Christensens' full orchestra
An elaborate supper was served by
Franklin.
The following were the committees in
charge:
Arrangements. II. d. Cole, z. F. Es-
ties, J. T. Beless. F. L. Cowan, c. a.
Mclean. L. w. Kessler. A. Preece.
Reception-T. J. Built, A. Hatch,
Charles Shermer, ]. Foster, j. Beless,
William Butte, Charles Selegrath, H.
w. Fletcher.
Floor-Fred King, William Robert
son. J. Yeates, ]. Gordon. Charles Ten
ney, c.. A. Mclean. p. Sullivan, G. a.
Cane, n. w. Hewett e. c. Allen.
g o -
Ray Jones and Miss Elizabeth Mitch
ell of Provo, were married last night
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
low, lbs West North Temple street
The ceremony was performed by
George Z. Blair in the presence of a
few close friends of the contracting
parties. At its conclusion a delicious
wedding supper was served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01
ANENT AGUINALDO's UNCLE.

Agui
J appointed
strte As is well known to all readers Of
The Agunaldo aeny repud all good Republican
they
the
As
he
$
chief executive
believe mistake Instead of being
of
other the OF As to
ntucxan senseof the word
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01
----'lls'-'i'
Ohadient TO Orders.


-toAbS-J
you must push matters A little,
James," said a chemist to his new hoy;
by calling a customers attention to this
article and that article, you often effect
a sale"
yes, sir" responded the new boy. and
then he FASTENED to wait upon an elderly
lady who wanted a stamp. Anything
else. num- ?" inquired the ambitious boy,
rheumatic drops. belladonna, mole de-
stroyer3'
The elderly lady deals over the other
W3V now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01
Worst.


Detroit JOuTnal)
VILLAIN, do your worst Missed Mar
jorie.
Mordaunt bowed and lighted a cigar.
MY doctor, in whom L have great con-
fideuce, advises me that smoking is posi-
lively the worst thing l can DO, ne eX-
plained, observing the look OF perpieHlIy
which had now come into the young girl s
crlnriO1ls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01
A Novelist's Divorce from His Wife

New York WOrld.)
Paris-CharleS de RouVel the well
known novelist, has been granted an alb
solUte divorce on the ground that his
wife refused to quit smoking.
You must be tolerant" said the judge
before whom the suit was brought.
MANY society ladies smoke cigarettes
nowadays
But my wife smokes something worse
than cigarettes" said De Rouvel, rue
fully.
Cigars" queried the judge
"A pipe, your honor" said the novelist,
ga vicious bulldog briar pipe"
Divorce granted said the court with
out further comment.
The revelation has caused widespread
WOndeTment, as Nine de ROuvel is an
otherwise refined matrOn of good social
standing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01

orally as Cayuse George. He was a
man OF considerable culture and edu-
cation and was said to be a member
of one of the best families of Virginia.
Tosthe day Of her death Mary revered
his memory and, as she said, kept
herself white, because Of the love she
bore him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01
Effective Advocacv.
netroit Iournal.N

Detroit JOurnal.)
Eyes, the mob would certainly have
lynched the negro If 1t hadn't been Tor
Colonel Gadser."
Colonel talked them out of it, sup
chats what he did. He can make
people think black is white, you know,
and of course there was really nothing
against this wretch except his color"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01
Makine Light Of b.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
'"Tesla's new wireless light seems to be
a marvel"
well, if it isn't moro practical than
the rest of his announcements, I'm afraid
it will prove to be nothing butsa hghtless
wire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01
AN ACT OF CHIVALRY.

INCIDENT zones from In
Dorothy
Identification
be
negro assalant
ch an of
%
of judgment
When heads
-. fonn him when he gets intoco ngress?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

The large audience that attended the
performance of THE Telephone Girl
at the Grand last night laughed heart
lily once. Beauty Fairfax asked Snuff
fies, why, who is Nix?" And Snuffles
replied: Why, Nix is a hole in a pref
zei." Judging from the way NiXs act
ing was received last night, Snuffies
was dead right about it, although there
is doubt as to whether it was the
part itself or Nix individually that
caused the comment.
The Telephone Grip is a skit in
which low comedy, catchy music, vau-
deville stuff, questionable ditties and
women in costume abound. There are
two beWitchingly pretty and clever
creatures in the cast and a third who
is good looking. The man who picked
out the chorus, each girl on account
of her feminine beauty" according to
a note IN the programme, should see
an ODtiCian at once.
The setting Of the second act was
novel and quite effective, as are sew
eral features of the show Sor1e songs
and dances were heartily encOred.
THE Telephone Girl finishes the week.
The influx of Out-of-town folks to
the number Of about 125 from Provo
and the south had the effect of filling
the Theatre to the standing room point
continues its prosperous week. An eX-
cursiOn will be run today from ogden.
The advance sale for the Grau Opera
cOmpany'S week at the Grand opens
this morning The first production will
| be "El Captain" followed by Pima
fore" and "Cavalleria Rusticana" for
Wednesday matinee. The Isle of
Champagne" and Little Tycoon fin
iSh the engagement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01
said the young

tunities as a student" said the young
man lust out OF college
Yes" answered he hOLOW-chested man
with a slight c0ugh. Il kino of wish
had paid less attention TO books and more
TO football and rowing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01
Another Wav of looking at It.

washington Post)
'I suppose you feel the usual regret at
not having further improved your OpDOr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01
THE DAILY HERALD
OFFICE. Progress block. 1i9 South Main


OFFICE. Progress block. lac South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF INSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH. ..........s5 CENTS
Daily. six months --.--.-.-.---.---------$ "
Daily. per year ..-..-.-.-......----.-. 10 ~
Semi-Weekly, per year ...............- ~
Sunday. per year ...-............--.-... %
COMPLAINTS Subscribers who fail to
receive n single COW of THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers.
Readers who are unable TO purchase THE
HERALD 1T any news stand or on any
railroad train in Utah, Idaho, Nevada,
wyoming or Colorado will oblige US by
reporting that fact.
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-ss Post
building.
OGDEN BRANCH OFFICE-20S Eccles
building.
Address all remittances HERALD
COMPANY.
Subscribers removing from one place 10
another. and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-01

congr heads railroad lobby
aim when he gets
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-08-28
[iE:1sNE1Rsa saylSH3d7 -
M CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. k3a
- best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use ~
ES In time Sold by druggists.
: 81 81 Observation-Disclosures zBl

lines opened up and new channels of
trade developed out of the South.
This was the subject of his speech.
He did not explain or try to explain
why the bill provided no new lines
or the opening of any new channels
of trade. lie altogether failed to
mention that the bill, as admitted by
Commissioners of Navigation Cham
berlain in his official figures, provided
practically nothing for the lines in
the Oriental trade, but gave every
thing to the lines already established
between New York and continental
ports. 1t not only does not provide
for an extension of our trade with
the Orient, but it would actually
diminish that trade.
The other Senators from the South
are just as anxious as Senator Nc
Laurin that Southern trade should
be developed, and they fought the
bill unanimously with all the energy
they possessed in order to keep the
South from being crippled. In the
Philippine Islands we found two
forms of government, despotism
under a Sultan in the Sulu Archi-
pelago and weak republic in the
Island of Iuzon. We perpctuated
the despotism by solemn treaty and
refused to listen to any representa-
tivcs Of the republic. We proceeded
to destroy the republic. We gave
notice to the world that we did not
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-08-28

would save the people $49,OO0,OOO a
year if a gratuity Of q million dollars
was paid out of the treasury to these
firms and the Philippine trade was
left alone. The more ownership of
countries, particularly savage coun-
tries, cannot possibly benefit us.
We are dependent in all cases on
price lists and good will of the peo-
pie. The possibility of the Filipinos,
even if they fully submit, will Of
necessity greatly circumsoribe our
trade with them. 1t is impossible to
tell the exact amount of our expen-
ses on accounts of the Philippines.
But we can approximate it, very
closely.
The expenses of our new expan-
sion policy are averaging each year
$211, ,l52,697. We are paying inter-
est on our bonded debt at the rate of
3 per cent, and it would require an
average profit of S12,0O0,OOOin in order
to pay the interest upon the amour.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-08-28

VIC have expended during the past
two years. This is moro than our
total exports and imports during
that time. A man who claims that
it is a good business proposition to
expend all of this money that two or
three firms engaged in that trade
may become wealthy, cannot lay
claim to very sound craftsmanship,
though he may call it broad.
There are ways of extending our
foreign trade. We are in position
where we can dictate more fayora-
bic commercial treaties with foreign
powers. We are the greatest pro-
ducing nation on the earth and the
other great nations are compelled to
send to us for the raw materials with
which to operate their industrial en-
telrprises and the food products with
which to feed their people. If the
opportunity comes, as it has come in
times past, to strengthen our posi-
ton by adding to the resources
which make us powerful, it would be
the part Of wisdom, in future as in
the past, to embrace such opportu-
nifty. But when distant island
with small resources and expensive
to maintain and difficult to control
is brought in without the consent of
the inhabitants to be placed upon an
equality with ourselves in order that
rich corporations may be benefited
thereby, such a proposition will not
present any attraction for us. 1t is
strictly undemocratic and in accord
ance with Republican principles only
to expend large sums of money and
by force secure territory which will
enrich a few at the expense of the
many.
| want to sec the good old Demo
cratic days return when the Stars
and Stripes tloated in every breeze
in every port. l want to see the
policies re-established under which
our wealth was more equitably dis
tributed than that Of any other
nation OH the earth. l have no
quarrel with an increase of that
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-08-28

the eight months ending August,
1900, which shows that while the
trade with Great Britain materially
increased that with the United States
decreased, Notwithstanding the fact
that we were supporting an army
over there. The trade with Great
Britain increased from Sl,827527
imports to S2,72l,755, and from
S2,60S,745 exports to $5,59l,731.
The exports of the United States
fell off for the same period from
$2,547,729 to $1,054,531. The trade
with France increased during the
same period from $535,6S7 exports
to 81 1,564,900. Hence instead Of in
creasing our foreign trade with the
Philippine Islands by taking posses.
sion of them we have enabled Eng
land and France to increase their
trade at our expense.
The experience of the world
shows that commerce does not fol-
low the flag. In 1871 the imports
from the United Kingdom to the
British colonies in North America
were SO $40 per cent of the total
imports of those colonies. This
share in their trade steadily decreased
every year showing decrease until
1896, the last year for which this
report is obtainable, the per centage
was only % 2EO. The imports
from the United Kingdom to the
British colonies in South Africa fell
off from 83 7/10 per cent of the total
imports to those colonies to II Gl1O.
The per ccntage Of imports of the
British colonies in Australia Asia
fell off from 4S 9H0 to 80 $40.
During this time, when we we're
losing trade in the Philippines, our
commerce was increasing with won
derful rapidity in Asia. Since the
day that we entered the Philippines
our imports from Asia have increased
from s87, 7,294,597 to $139,S42,S3O.
Our exports have increased from
S39,274,905 to $64,913,S07. The
proposition that to subjugatc coun-
try and incur the cnmity of its peo-
pie increases their desire to trade
with us is absurd on it's face and is
denied by every fact in the history
of commerce. Had we pursued the
friendly, kindly policy we have pur-
sued with Asia toward the Philip
pines our commerce with those pco.
pie would have been double what it
is. The only reasonable explanation
Of the falling off of our commerce
with the Philippine Islands is the
treatment we have accorded the peo-
pie there.
The profits upon the entire bust
ness of the Philippines cannot
amount to more than rs per cent
upon tho amount Of business trans.
acted. If we secure it all, which is
an absurd proposition, our exporters
and Importers would clear an annual
profit of $10,000,OO0, and this would
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-08-28

wealth, but l do have a quarrel with
the inequality which the Republican
party has forced upon our country.
have no objection to wealth or
even great wealth, but do not wish it
secured by policies which must neces-
sarily result in corresponding great
destitution. The South has been
frecr from these extremes than any
country which know and its charm
has largely arisen from this fact.
The Democratic principle has been
to adjust taxes SO that they will i'm
pose their burden as equally as pos
slblc and to expend the money re-
ceivcd from taxation 80 as to confer
benefits as equally as possible. The
Democratic party has never yet op-
posed legitimate measure for the
advancement of the public welfare.
They have been kept very active in
the opposition to schemes for the
purpose of bencfiting the few at the
expense Of the many. The Demo
cratic party has always favored the
upbuilding Of the merchant marine,
and the merchant marine has never
been upbuilt except when the Demo
cratic party was in power. 1t has
always been in favor Of the develop
mcnt OF our industries, and those in
dustrics have never been developed
upon as safe and sure a foundation
as when the Democratic party was
in power.
Under the Democratic principles
America became the Mecca for
lovers of liberty throughout the
world. 1t was the land whore every
man, possessed of ambition, enter
prise and intellect, could be success
ful. That condition in protection
ridden New England has ceased to
exist. The young men of that Sec.
ton arc seeking other States where
tho old time principle prevails.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-08-28

The protection theory was cs:ab-
lished for the purpose of stopping
the flow of emigration from the East
ern States to the w and South by
the building up of the manufacturing
industries of New England. For the
time it seemed to answer the double
purpose of enriching the few and
impovcrishing the many. But now
New England is practically at a
standstill 80 far as growth is con
cerncd, labor has become so dssatis
fled that the capitalists, fearing the
continued security of their property,
are looking for field where labor is
now content and happy, in the hope
that that field will furnish them with
great fortunes before it shall have
been ruined by their expressions.
The South does not welcome the
advent of men who come for such
purpose. 1t prefers to grow as it
has grown in tho past. II prefers to
have its wealth distributed equally
and that the farmer, the merchant,
the professional man shall partake
alike of the bcncnls which flow from
tho natural resources. We have
inequalities, however, from without.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-08-28

came to Washington to engineer the
lobby works for the bill. TIe also
attended various meetings through
out the country for the purpose OF
obtaining endorsements for his mea-
sure. Some of these meetings being
interested in anything that would
build up the merchant marine and
not being posted as to the real pur-
pose of the bill gave the endorsement
asked for. Had the bill been ex-
amined the endorsements would
never have been given.
The bill is confined to the vessels
already under contract, and no new
provision made for any new con-
tracts so far as the purchase of for
elgn built vessels is concerned. Com
missioner of Navigation Chamber
lain in his official figures shows that
practically all of the subsidy would
go to four New York liners, which
are owned by the same men, and
that none of the subsidy would be
or could be diverted to Southern
ports. For o man to advocate such
measure for the upbuilding of the
South is peculiar. Every Southern
Senator, except one from South
Carolina, fought it with all the
power he possessed. Those Sena-
tors were not fighting q legitimate
proposition to build up a merchant
marine. There is not one of them
who would not favor any legitimate
measure to this end. They were
fighting a scheme for the creation of
a shipping combination that would
destroy Southern business and force
it back to the port of New York and
rob the Treasury of millions of dol
lars annually for the enrichment of
corporations engaged in that bust
ness.
Whatever Senator MoLaurin's
friends may say, he certainly has
never been noted for originality. Yet
he is the only representative of the
South in either House of Congress
who favored the ship subsidy bill.
Every man who represented the
South opposed it because all knew it
would be destructive to Southern
interests. All realized that the main
purpose of the bill was to place our
foreign trade under monopoly
operating from the port of New York
and thus shut out all Southern com
petition.
Senator McLaurin, although the
bill was not up for vote, and al
though no explanation was necessary
as to how he would vote, took occa-
sion to deliver speech in the Sen
ate favoring the subsidy bill. The
entire burden of this speech was that
the South is growing section, and
he wanted to see new TRANSFORMATION
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-08-28

enjoyed. We have no objection to
men becoming wealthy in our midst,
but we do object to that wealth
being secured by oppression of the
masses or by means detrimental to
the public welfare. We have wealthy
men in this State. They have used
their wealth for the good of the
State and for the upbuilding of the
communities in which they reside.
We want more of them. We do not
object to their becoming wcalthicr so
long as they maintain that Demo
cratic principle by which they have
hitherto been controlled.
We do not. want a condition which
destroys the middle classes and
divides society into aristocrats and
serfs. We make no war OH capital
and are willing to protect it in all of
its just rights and welcome it among
us, but we do not intend to permit
that it shall make war upon us. This
State has educated it's children. has
cared for it's unfortunatcs, has pun
ishcd its guilty, has protected its
innocent at small per capita ex-
penditure. We do not want that
increased without increasing the
benefits derived from our State gov
ernment.
We had some experience in the
times past of extravagant and worth
less Republican administration and
1T took us many years to recover
from the effects of it. The Repub-
lican policy is one of protligacy, of
expenditure and protection only to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-08-28

object to foreign government in
our outlying provinces, provided
that government was despotism,
but that we would not allow re-
public to exist upon American soil
disconnected from the,main land.
The population of tho Philippine
Islands is about 100000. OF these
100000 were possessed of con-
siderable amount of civilization.
The other 100000 are savages and
occupy the interior. We are now
fortunately seemingly near tho end
OF the process of subjecting the
100000 Filipinos to our control.
The task of reducing the 100000
sayages will commence. From tho
experience we had in our own coun-
try with the Indians our task with
the 100000 savages will occupy
the attention of our army for many
years to come and cost millions of
money and the lives of our troops.
We do not know just what we Sc
cured when we purchased the title
of Spain to the Philippine Islands
anu LOOK up arms IN order to clear
the cloud from that title. We do
know we bought costly war with
all its horrors.
Trade has'been virtually at a stand
still in the Philippine Islands during
the past fifty years. 1t has fallen off
considerably since American occu-
patton.
In 1889 the percentage of the i'm
ports OF the Philippine Islands which
came from the United States was 6
per cent. We purchased of their
exports 81 per cent. The total trade
of the Philippines in 1889 was of
imports s20,255,537; the. exports
were $71 ,033,314.
The last record that has been COM
pleted of the exports and imports
from the Philippine Islands is for