davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26
ROCKY MoUETAIN SPRING
Boston Transcript

Boston Transcript
The thunder drums are beating,
The thunder bugIeS blow,
Across the zenith heeung
The cloud battaliCns 90
With lightning sabres cleaning
Beside them as they fly
Their fiery banners streaming
Across the murky sky.
o. what can be the reason
This hurry to the fray2
It's season fighting season
o. who shall win the day
Comes March. young springs defender,
Rings far his lusJy call.
20. Winter-king. surrender
Your hills, your wales. your an.
The thunder guns are roaring
And foe has met with foe.
The springrime rain is pouring
Fast falls the winter snow,
The winter hosts are waning,
BesieEed on every hand.
The rainbow is procl3iming
That spring now rules the land.
Dean j. Rice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26
ed wOlcott s Br0ther's' Sign.

Before making millions Edward o.
Wolcott and ais brother established a
law and real estate Office in George
town. Colo. Henry Wolcott ran the
real estate business and did fairly well,
but there was nothing doing in the law
and the ex-senator became discouraged
and decided 10 move 10 an adjoining
camp where a silver lead had been
struck. He packed his belongings on a
donkey. Just as he was leaving be re-
membered his first sign. reading Ed
Wolcott < Brother"
You don't want that sign, do you.
Henry2" asked the ex-senator
No. Ed, take il alOng, replied Hen
y.
Edward packed the sign on the don
key and arrived at the new mining
camp the next afternoon about dusk.
The miners came up and looked him
over. One OF them read the sign
strapped on the donkey's back and
asked Which Of you al IS Edg"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26

step in and demand that only loyal
members Of his machine be recognized
Is. 30 put IL mildly. pernieiously sub
yerslve Of good discipline in the de-
partment and an earnest Of the length
TO which Republicans viii go in their
desire 10 cement their grasp upon the
affairs Of the city and state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26

Congressman Sutherland has intro
duced a bin TO facilitate oil land loca-
lions and prospecting. Such a meas
ure isn't nearly SO badly needed as
one compelling all so-calIed oil land 10
produce oil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26

Secretary Hitchcock announces that
he win not permit himself TO be pried
loose yet awhile. So numerous dis
tinguished gentlemen around the coun-
try wiz kindly lift their ears from the
soil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26

Gentle Spring viii certainly have to
come a-running If she hopes to arrive
ahead Of summer. Maybe the weather
man has her locked I'D somewhere. If
so, we know q poet or two willing to
swear out a writ Of habeas corpus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-26
Time Gard
In Effect
Nov. 3, 1901.
G3HI
.S.lIg4s
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, al points esss
Butte, Portland and San Fran
F cisco $3.50. ..:.,.....;..... 8;sAH
r points $50. ......,..,....,.. s:zAg
and San Francisco. s.l8PM
From Ogden, Cache Valley and
int, i8!srm 6,. points -: s.zPE
from Ogden, Butte, Portland
and SAT- Francisco. S.0PN
From all points south, except
From Nephi. Tintic, Me.cur aad
intermediate points ............. 500 PN
From TOOeie and Terminus. 500 pN
DEPART
To Ogden, Cache Valley and an
points east.............;..-.......7: 0AK
To Ogden, Butte, Portland and
san Francisco. :................. gsAE
To Ogden. all points east ans
san Franei-co ,.-......-....,....R:sPE
To Ogden intermediate points
and eli points .east..,....,..-... J.BPx
To Butte. Portland. intermedi-
ate points and San FrauciscC.10,s Pr
To T!ntic, Mercur, Nephi and
intermediate pOints.............. rs Ak
To all points south, except 70
Tintic ard MerCur. S.........,. f.15 PIX
To Terminus and ToOele......... 7.i5 Az
Grains between Milford and Frisco q
not run Sundays.
eeDaily except sunday.
Telephone No. 80. City Ticket otaa
23i Main Street
T. N. SCHUMACHER, D. =. BURLEY.
Act Traf Mgr G. p 6 Z. A.
L. 8. SPENCER. A G. P. & IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
THE cLEvELAND-BRYAN HATRED.

Just now a number OF independent papers
seem to feel that they are helping the
Democratic party by extolling ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland and decrying Bryan. While
this performance will not be regarded as
favor by the Democratic managers in Indi-
ana. so few give any weight to such ex-
pressions OF varying sentiment that the
leaders will not seriously protest. One of
these papers declares that the protest OF
Mr.. Bryan against "ClevelandiZing' the
Democratic party is because Mr.. Cleveland
was not an out-and-out anti-silver advo-
cate at the time Republicans were passing
Sherman silver bills. This may be true,
but there is no public declaration to prove
it. No free-coinage bill came near Mr..
Cleveland during either of his presidential
terms. a majority Of his party in both
Senate and House was in favor of free
coinage OF silver. But for them. the Sher-
man silver-purchase bill would not have
been passed. With a few exceptions all
the Democratic senators were in favor Of
free coinage. and enough Western Repub-
iican senators to give the combination the
NOteS necessary 10 pass Iree-cOlnaSe Dill
1t was, then, either a free-coinage bill or a
compromise. and the anti-silver Repub-
licans chose the lesser OF two evils by
passing the Sherman silver-purchase bill
After Mr.. Cleveland's second nomination a
man who had been somewhat prominent as
a greenbacl.er and a silverite wrote Mr..
Cleveland that if he would write him a
letter saying that he was not hostile to
silver he could use 1t in California TO help
the Democratic ticket Some years ago
the letter was published. AS now recalled
it was by no means an anti-silver letter,
but one which might be construed as max
ing the free coinage of silver an open ques-
ton
In few States was Mr.. Cleveland more
bitterly denounced by Democrats generally
than in Indiana in 1895 and 1896. They may
have forgotten their hatred and abuse by
this time, as the hope of power has d
miraculous effect upon the Democratic
oracles in the larger part of Indiana.
STILL it may be doubted if a very large
number of Democrats can be brought to
admire Mr.. Cleveland by belittling Mr..
Bryan. The independent paper with a
free-trade attachment, should discover some
other procedure If it is sincerely DESTROYS
of helping the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

When it is remembered that the growth
indicated by the foregoing figures was
made in 1891 and 1892, and in 1897. 1898 and
because, as a matter of fact, everything
connected with manufacturing industry
went back during the years 1898, 1884, 1895
and 1886.
So small a part of our manufactures is
exported that the $4,000. OO0 900 representing
and workshop is practically the measure
OF our home market after the additions
are made for the wholesaler and the re-
taller. With these added, the value of the
home trade in our own manufactures is
stated by good authorities TO be greater
than the international trade of the princi-
pal countries of the world which is s2O,OO5.-
SS4,354. That is, We cannot afford to run
the risk of losing any part of our home
market for the products of home industries
in the expectation of greater gains in what
are known as the markets of the world.
The expansion Of the home market in the
past twenty years and the present prosper
Gus outlook are due almost entirely 10 the
policy which gives employment and the
highest wages in the world 10 those who
work and are liberal consumers because
they have employment To let go any part
of the home market under any pretext
whatever is TO take some portion of the
present full employment from our own peo-
pie and thus curtail their capacity TO pur-
chase. This is a feature OF the problem of
economics which many who discuss it
ignore. but it is the first principle in a prac-
teal consideration OF the topic People
cannot buy until they have an opportunity
to earn money with which TO buy. and
they cannot earn money when factories are
closed or partially closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

had for long time. but no man is so great
may already have a new minister in view.
One point Of difference between them is the
Kings desire for dissolution OF Parlia-
ment and new election, to which Lord
Salisbury declines to accede. The King, it
is said, believes in the ancient custom that
the death of the sovereign involves disso-
luton OF Parliament. He takes the ground
that this is not his Parliament, and he
wants one elected under writs issued by
himself This view, besides being based on
traditional usage, is not unreasonable, and
in opposing it Lord Salisbury seems to show
lack of tact. The fact is. the King is right.
The duration of Parliament. unless il is
previously dissolved. is seven years The
present one was elected in October. 1900.
Formerly. on the death of the sovereign
the ministers retired but the law was
changed, so that at the demise of Queen
Victoria all the ministers retained their
commissions. The Kings desire for new
Parliament may be part of his plan TO OBJ
tain a new Ministry, and perhaps prime
minister less domineering in temper and
less set in his ways than Lord Salisbury
At present the King is wholly absorbed
with the ceremonies of the coronation
With this final act in his inauguration COM
pleted he may begin to shake things up and
show that he is really King. II he insists
on a new Parliament he will be almost GER
tain to carry his point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

cessful bidders rely TO do the work proper
y. The specifications require a guarantee
for a certain quality OF paving. and. the
guarantee being satisfactory, the award
was made TO the lowest bidder, the Inter
state Paving Company. Of Utica, \. Y The
question of making sure Of the quality OF
the asphalt. which comes from mines in
California, is one which will come later
but, the city being guaranteed against loss
the experiment IS more than justified. Even
II the successful bidders shall be compelled
TO purchase their material OF what the
Brooklyn Eagle calls the asphalt trust. the
city will be the gamer. If the contracts
had been awarded TO trust bidders, they
were so much lower than previous trust
bids that the opening of the bids 70 inde-
pendent companies was advantageous TO
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
THE SENTINEL AND MIR. BRYAN.

The Sentinel reads Mr.. Bryan a mild lee
ture because the latter in his paper criti-
cises the Indiana Democratic convention
for not reaffirming the Bryan platforms of
1896 and 1900. 1t informs the once peerless
leader" that it Will distrust his Democracy
and his patriotism If he does not acquiesce
in the ignoring OF the eternal principles of
the Democratic party" as set forth in the
Kansas City platform. 1t informs Mr..
Bryan that there is to-day no sentiment
in the Democratic party in favor of free
silver coinage. In fact, the Sentinel tells
Mr. Bryan that the Chicago platform of
1885, which declared for the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver. with other evil
things, is as dead as that other Chicago
Democratic platform adopted in 1864. which
declared the war for the Union a failure
and demanded peace at any price. That is,
Mr.. Bryan is informed by the Sentinel that
the Democratic party is liable to make
plumbers. and very bad ones. but when ii
has been discovered that victories cannot
be won by supporting vicious theories they
must be abandoned, and abandoned once
for all
This is all very we'll. The Sentinel has
learned that party victory cannot be won
by advocating free coinage of silver. so it is
eager 10 drop the heresy. II there were a
chance 10 win on a 16-to-1 platform the
Sentinel would not be convinced that there
is now an abundance OF primary money
Unfortunately for the Sentinel there are
thousands OF Democrats and other sup
porters OF Mr.. Bryan who are not con
WINGED that the last two Democratic plat.
forms are not made up OF Democrau tic
principles To them Mr.. Bryan is vet a
statesman. patriot and a matchIess lead
or. Some of them yet remember his
speeches, and his portraits hang on the
walls of their homes. They cannot see
why he could not have been spoken OF In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

the platform OF the last convention, ana
they are not pleased that Mr.. Kern should
In his speech, couple Clevelands name
with that of Mr.. Bryan There are thou
sands of Democrats and others who voted
for Mr.. Bryan who are as bitter against
what Mr.. Bryan calls 1.-The Clevelandizing
of the Democratic party as is Mr.. Bryan
himself. Those Democrats and others VINO
voted for Mr.. Bryan have been told by the
Sentinel and other Democratic papers that
the CIevelands, the Hills and the lesser
coming into the Democratic party TO con-
troll it defeated Mr.. Bryan in 1896 and IN
1900. and they will resent their coming
back to ignore Mr.. Bryan and his princi-
pies. which they believe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
MONEY PAID GOMEZ.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAC

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE3
the exchanges were exceedingly formal and
conventional Senior Quesada said:
Mr.. PRESIDENT have the high honor of
handing you the letter which accredits me
near your government envoy extraordi-
nary and minister plenipOtentiary of the
Republic Of Cuba. 1t gives me pleasure
to transmit to your EXcellency the most
cordial greeting of the President, Tomas
Estrada Palma, and his fervent vows for
the continued welfare and prosperity of
the United States. Faithfully interpreting
the sentiments of the Cuban people, il is
his desire that the relations between the
two countries, strengthened by new ties Of
commercial interests. shall be every day
closer and friendlier, as they should be in
any case by reason of the noble and disin-
terested conduct of the American people
MY constant aim, Mr.. President, will be
to do all that is possible in order that the
harmony and fraternity between the great
est nation of America and the youngest
shall be as lasting as will be eternal the
cult for the memory of those who shed
their blood that Cuba might be as she is
to-day-a free and independent nation"
President Roosevelt in replying said:
"Mr Minister, II is with great pleasure
of his EXcellency the President of Cuba
accrediting you as envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary from Cuba to the
United States. and acknowledge the Presi-
dents cordial greeting. You may assure
him that L shall omit opportunity to
draw closer the special ties Of friendship
and association which already unite the
peoples of the United States and of the
Republic of Cuba. cordially welcome you,
Mr.. Minister, TO this capital and am conf
dent that your residence here will ma
terially contribute to the good relations
which both governments are anxious 10
maintain"
After these formal exchanges the Presi-
dent shook the minister's hand warmly and
expressed to him with unmistakable earn
estness the deep qualification he felt at be-
ing able to greet as the first minister from
the new born Republic of Cuba the man he
had known as a personal friend in prior
years. The minister responded in the same
unconventional way.
Secretary Hay also had cause for gratifi-
cation. He recalled the fact that to-day
marked the elimination of his own efforts
for thirty-two years. Mr. Hay was 1rst
secretary of legation at Madrid when Gen.
Daniel Sickles was United States minister
there, and Mr.. Hay had tc do then with
the proposition TO purchase for $lOO,0OOOOO
the Island of Cuba. He did not abate his
interest in the subject or relax his EFFORTS
when opportunity served 70 bring about
the result achieved to-day, when Cuba S
first minister was recognized by the Presi-
dent of the great republic of the north.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Consul Ayme Danqueted.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. June l6-I.ouis
II. Ayme. United States consul at Guade-
loupe, who has recently been occupied
with relief measures at Martinique arrived
here to-day on the United States steamer
Potomac. Tonight Mr.. Ayme was given a
banquet by Governor Hunt, Commander
Thomas c. Mclean. OF the United States
cruiser Cincinnati, Lieut.. Benjamin B. Nc
Cormick. OF the Potomac, and a number OF
newspaper correspondents. He will prob
ably leave for New York next Wednesday
on the Red j line steamer Caracas II is
possible. however, that Mr.. Ayme will pro-
coed for New York on the Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
GROWING ARBITRARY.

King Edward is developing will OF his
own which may in time grow into a degree
Of arbtrariness. though there rs no danger
that he will ever harm the British Con-
stitution. The most that can be said
now is that he shows a pretty keen ap-
probation OF royal prerogatives and is dis
posed TO assert them. There was so little
OF this during Victoria's long reign that it
is somewhat OF a new departure, vet il
must be remembered that royal rights do
not lapse by nonuser. The whole world was
startled when Emperor William undertook
TO discipline Prince Bismarck but he did
IL effectually and had his own way II is
almost equally surprising TO learn that
King Edward has exchanged curt words
with Lord Salisbury that may lead 10 the
latters early resignation. Salisbury is one
OF the greatest prime ministers Britain has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Predicts Cuba VIII Be Annexed.

SPRINGFIELD. o., June 16.-Col. Harry
H. Williams, who has just returned from
Cuba. where he has been employed for the
last two years as government postoffice in
spector. says ii is a great problem as to
whether Cuba can govern herself, now
that she has the opportunity. His duties
as postoffice inspector gave Colonel Will
liams the opportunity 10 reach every sec
ton of the island and study the people and
the conditions prevailing among Its inhab-
itants. In discussing the conditions he
said: II predict that II will not be many
United States. The island is in right
condition for this move. The vast major
ity OF the Cubans favor annexation, and IT
seems 10 me 10 be the only logical solution
of the government problem"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
OUTSIDE THE SYNDICATE.
independent Theatrical Syndicate Or
ganized by Theatrical Managers.

NEW YORK, June 16.-An organization
was effected here to-day TO unite individual
theatrical managers of the country for the
purpose of securing bookings independent
of the so-called theatrical syndicate" 1t
is called the Independent Booking Agency.
The agreement on which the new agency
was established was entered into to-day by
Harrison Grey Fiske. Maurice Campbell
and James X. Hackett. The organizers dis
claim any intention TO enter into competi-
ton with or pursue in any way an organ
lied policy against existing booking COM
bina tions. They say they have united to
form an agency through which their own
and outside attractions may secure book
ings independent Of the existing combina-
tons. and that the independent agency is
not formed for pecuniary gain.
The independent agency begins with eight
attractions on it's books, including Mrs
Fiske Henrietta Crossman. James X.
Hackett in THE Crisis" and Isabel Irving
in a speciality company for THE Crisis -
Mistress Nell' and Captain Molly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
FOR ACCCSTING A WOMAN.
Man FeIled and Injured So Seriously
He Died in Police station.

KANSAS CITY, June 16.-Bernhart Stein
ert, slater, was picked up on the sidewalk
here at midnight unconscious and with his
skull fractured and died soon afterward at
the police station. Several boys told the po-
lice that they saw Steinert accost a man
and woman whom he met on the street.
that the man at once felled Steinert with
a club or slunsshot kicked the PROSTATE
form in the face and fled with his female
companion. To-day Dolin Chrisman a bar
Der, and the woman were arrested. Chris
man admitted having struck Steinert. but
said IL in defense of the woman
whom, he said, the dead man had accosted.
Both are being held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

Under Tammany. IN New York. the spec
ihcations for asphalt paving were drawn so
as 10 exclude all asphalt except that COM
ing from the trust beds. Under that ar
rangement the price went up a dollar a
yard more than other cities paid for SINH
lar work. The Brooklyn Eagle SAYS IL is
not known who got the dollar. but Il is
known that the city paid il. The Low ad-
ninistratiou has drawn the speciica-
lions that all independent companies may
compete. This procedure brought down the
bids OF contractors usins the trust asphalt.
that TO whomsover the contracts went
the taxpayers would be gamers. An indie
pendent company. however. was awarded
contracts. but before the contracts were
awarded. al a hearing. General Greene. the
president or the asphalt trust. came into
conflict With the report OF the United States
geological survey on a question or fact.
which was whether or not there Is asphalt
enough In the deposit upon which the sue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Mr.. BURTON EXPLAINS
ACTION OF FEDERAL OFFICIALS A
BLOW TO PARTY HARMONY.
Statement Regarding the Republican
Trouble at CIeveIand-Senator
Hanna Not a Candidate.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Representative
Burton, of Ohio, to-day gave out the fol-
lowing statement as the political contro-
versy in his district:
Notwithstanding a statement of the po-
sltlon of the Republican candidates at
Cleveland has been clearly made, il seems
10 nave been very commonly misunder-
stood. Their protest against the selection
of a chairman at the dictation of federal
oi1clals did not originate from a desire 10
dictate party management, nor 10 assert
any prerogative of theirs. They recognized
that the party at Cleveland was divided
into two factions, unfortunately, opposed
TO each other. The voters in the city and
county had in the preceding TWO or three
elections Shown their dlSapproVal or THIS
factional fight, and this dsapproVal had
rested quite much upon the committees
chosen TO manage political campaigns as
upon the candidates themselves. The pres
ent candidates are not identified with those
factions, and they earnestly desired TO Sc
lect for the head of the party committee a
man not identified with either. The per
sonal element had very little to do with
their choice. They chose, after consulta-
ton with men of all factions, Mr.. Rowland,
a young lawyer of excellent standing, VINO
met the demands of the situation. To snow
that personal choice had little TO do with
his selection ii may be said that one OF
three federal officials who afterward made
up the opposing slate congratulates himself
that he was the very first to suggest the
name of Mr.. Rowland, upon whom, at a
later time, all candidates agreed, and this
agreement seemed to be everywhere &C
quiesced in. Another one of the three fed
eral officeholders. in a list of available
chairmen, included Mr.. Howland's name.
The action of the candidates was thought
TO afford the means of entering the cam
paign without the handicap of party divt-
sion, but their wish was rudely disregard
ed. The naming OF a man by three or four
federal officials who are regarded as identl-
fled with one faction of the party must
cause a revival of the fractional fight that
has continued for some years, and would
threaten the result of the election. The
course of these officials, we feel sure. was
a very grave error, particularly in view of
the fact that they had agreed upon Mr..
Rowland. His election met with general