The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-06
THE FRENCH PROPHECIES.

Mile Couesdon's Remarkable Predic-
lions Concerning the United States.
When / visited Mile Couesdon I
found her in a highly inspired and pro-
phetic mood. I asked what she forsaw
of the future of the United States. At
ter time she closed her eyes and said:
1t will not be easy.
War will come.
Again it will come.
1t will not be easy.
I see great day coming-a great day
for America.
All America, North and South, under
one government will be united.
The great American Republic will
stretch from pole to pole.
The day is not far distant in the
life Of the nation.
Great statesman will strive to bring
the whole continent under the American
flag.
War will not be waged to bring this
about.
Mexico will ask for admission to the
United States after the death of Pres
ident Diaz, and it will be granted.
The South American countries will
see the prosperity and happiness of
Mexico under the American flag.
They, too, will ask to be admitted,
and their wish will be granted.
Canada will remain longest out of the
Union.
America will have another great war
1t will be a greater war by far than
that with Spain.
1t will not be with Germany neither
will it be with France.
1t will be with country that is now
making loud professions of friendship
for America.
l cannot give you the reasons. I can
only tell you the things I see.
Statesmen will see clearly the wis.,
dom of my predictions.
Germans in America will never per-
nit their Fatherland to wage war
against the United States.
Englishmen have no such power.
1T will be the most terrible war ever
waged.
But America will be finally triumph
ant.
The American navy will be the
greatest in the world
A great change will come over the
United States.
A item of great trouble is coming.
This will be due to her rich men.
The common people will remain sound
and virtuous.
The rich men will become corrupt,
avaricious and degraded.
They will ruin themselves with their
own incalculable riches.
President Mckinley is not going to
die suddenly, as did President Faure.
He will be elected president second
time.
His health will fail him during his
second term.
Then a great sorrow will be befall
him.
A sorrow in which he will have the
sympathy of riends as well as enemies.
America will have to pay the penalty
of her coming glory.
She will pay with the blood of her
best sons.
Her negroes will become good citi-
zens.
They will make splendid soldiers for
her colonies
In the middle of the next century
there will be a great literary revival
in America.
The language of the United States
will spread from Greenland to Cape
Horn.
The English language will be gov
erned by Americans and not by Eng
land.
An American will reach the North
Pole and another the South Pole,
Then the dominion of the United
States will reach from pole to pole.
The evil of divorce will at last be-
come unbearable.
The rich will change their wives so
often that they will be worse than the
Turks.
At last women will revolt for their
own protection.
They will put an end to divorce alto
gether.
An American woman will lead this
crusade.
She will go down to posterlty as the
Jeanne dare of the western world
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