davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
LIGHT CITY TAXES FOR YALE.

New-Haven Conn. June IA (SpeciaD.-The state
ment OF the list of property owned In this city
that is exempt from taxation for various reasons
u,as submitted 10 the Mayor to-day. Altogether
600 coo 600 worth OF city property is returned
exempt from taxation. against &1Ooo,OO last
property and Is paying taxes on only slis,ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
CONDITION OF JOHN CLARK RIppArH.

Al late hour last night the physicians ct the
Presbyterian Hospital said there had been no TN
proVement IN the preceding twonty-four hours in
TIE condition Of John CLARK Ridpath who for sew
IA weeks has been patient there. Mr. Rtdpath
IS crfr.oaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
ARTHUR p. S. HYDE 4 GRADUATE.

In printing the list Of the graduating class at
West Point on Wednesday a mistake was made in
spelling the of Arthur P. s. Hyde. OF Port
Chester Lieutenant Hyde Is of Mr.. Hyde
the superintendent OF Tiffany Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
OBITUARY.

Hooker Wilmer. Episcopal Bishop OF the Diocese
OF Alabama died here to-day. He was eighty-four
years old.
Richard Hooker Wilmer born IN Alexandria.
Va, in 1876 his father. William Holland Wilmer.
being rector OF st. Paul's Church. in city and
Of the most prominent of Episcopal clergy
men OF that time in Maryland. Young Wilmer
educated at Yale and at the Virginia Theological
Seminary, and was ordained in Richmond in 1910.
In 1854 he was consecrated Bishop of Alabama
AT the close OF the Civil War Bishop Wilmer rec
commended to the clergy in his diocese the ons-
sion OF the prayer for the President and all in
civil authority" on the ground that only military
government existed in Alabama, whereupon Gen
eral George H Thomas suspended him and his
clergy from their functions but this order was af
terward set aside by President johnson.
Bishop Wilmer had received the degrees of D. D.
from William and Mary College, Virginia, and
LII d. from Oxford University, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15

The American Line steamer New-York. which
aafed from here on Wednesday for Newport
News 10 receive a shaft and propeller TO replace
those lost on her voyage here two weeks ago.
Was reported passing in Cape Henry at $50 yes
terday-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15

zee scratching his and knocking his hat Of.
r rhe man was sent to the hospital the next day,
~ 80 ~ was found that the cornea of the eye
t Teen perforated. Because of the Inflammation
be saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
LABOR FOR THE PANAMA CANAL.

Kingston Jamaica June 14-An agent from
Colon Is here making arrangements TO recruit
lsborers 70 work on the Panama Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15

Mrs william E Gladstone was born Catharine
fylyrne on January s, 1872. She was the daugh-
ser q sl- Stephen Richard Glynne of Hawarden
Castle Her father died while she was very young
her mother being left IN charge OF the estates dur
ing the minority Of her son Stephen then only
eight years old. On July ., 1855 Catharine Glyune
and her younger sister. Mary both OF whom were
known for their singular beauty and lovableness Of
character. were married respectively TO William
Ewart Gladstone and the late Lord Lyttelton
This wedding eventful for Rawarden for at
the invitation OF his brother-in-law, the late Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
Postomce Notice.

Should be read nAY by all 1 tnt5ssts as changes may
close pToBIy il an sasesl q me General Posicec.
e Ss2 ese at hSTn 2elG M2 s R RGss ns Tor
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATURDAY.At a M t0F Europe per 80; 'csapsaia.
va .S Ra chs6u $50 and southa a u
pc directed snasruta Via RSSe9n m I 9. Ns,n a.
Be directed per s.. s Ss1Iss ma. az m tof
per EIns2: At 10 a n for Scotland direct Dsr
THssd1ys sSs pH's1 n Msf's ss tor srs.y And
q Europe American and White STAR steamers
days and cunsrd and German steamers On ss,urday.
take Printed Matter etc. for all countries for which
Afisr the closing OF ne Supplementary Transasaa,o
opened the piers OF the American. English french
Ten Minutes Of the hour q sailing OF ssans a ''
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA VEST
s,,an. sH Sa oa. pam d z ss ss
be directed per Catania,); a. - N FOR La Plata
TS eatas' per- e'ts RTdun Pr?s:s:o :. =
per ;. $ Newton: at 10 n Cor Fortune Island:
5 5man for Costa Rica must Dc dressed per :
ns ma Haiti Per $ Adirondaek az II a r. Tor
cuba per MsTis9 VIA TSss a ' r,s 5 AaA s.x
too; at 2 m Tor NSazaR NJ santiago and Guar
Matansas caibarien. Nasvi,as G.bars, sarscoa and
Puerto ,r PaaTe BE- PEI directed per cypa Gs
u m supplementary 1880 M for Turks and
Dominican Republic. FER $ > Cherokee
Mail. FOR Newfoundland. BY TO North sydney ana
thence BY close This Office daily az $40
o m connecting close here every Monday. Wednesday
Saturday. Mails Tor Allueon hy rali 70 Boston
steamer. close At this os1cs $50
m Mails for Cuba. by rail 20 Port
and thence by steamer close This Office daily texcspx
Nondav1 a tthe closes sun
dSy WSdhesday aad FTiaayi Mails for Cuba BY rsI
10 Miami Fla. and Theme BY steamer. this
ONO Monday, Tuesday aad SATURDAY a -: SO
Say1 Malls Mexico city, overland. unless specially
Addressed dispatch By close this osrcs
daily al 2:So and 220 p Nails for cSsta
Psri,- Cortez and Guaterrala Nv -
orc eaily g connecting closes Tcesdsv,
FOR Rcs and Mondays tor Belize. Puerto Crtes
previous day. Unregistered mail closes a D m 49,
onc day before
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Mails sor Hawaii China Japan and PhippnA Is,artx VII.
san Francisco daily $50 ID 70 yur,
II Inclusive Dispatch per > China. Malls 20
IN 70 f22 inclusive. for dispatch
Australia. Australia tsxcept West Australia
Via sar Francisco and Fif Islands Via Van
couver close daily at $50 June f23 m
dispatch per : - Warrln1oO. Malls
Hawai- Japan. China and Philippine Islands. Via san
dispatch Dnrtc. Mails for
West Australial, New-Zeaand,
Pin Islands. via san Francisco.
daily a $50 D after June f23 and UP July M
day OF arrival or 5. Can.rania
New-York July 81 for dispatch per Moana
mails forwarded port saIsv
uninterrupted overland transit fRsssssrs3
CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postuaassu.
Postortc-. New-YoTk. y Y. June s. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
MRS. GLADSTONE DEAD.
PASSES AWAY AFTER BEING UNCON-
sc1ors FOR sEvENTY-Two HOURS.

London. June IA, $50 p. MFRS. Gladstone,
.-,sow Of william E. Gladstone. the English
Statesman, died at $40 p. m to-day.
Mrs Gladstone. who had been unconscious for
about seventy-two hours, died without recover
.ne consciousness
The news was Immediately conveyed TO the
Queen, the Prince Of Wales, he Dean of West
minister. the Dean Of Lincoln. Sir William Yer
non Harcourt, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman,
arthur J Balfour and others.
IN the course Of the evening Master William
Gladstone. heir TO Hawarden. arrived from
r,ton. shortly followed by two sisters from Lon
don. The bells of Hawarden Church rang muf-
fed peals
BY courtesy Of the Dean Of Westminster and
.n accordance with the arrangements made in
1898 the funeral viii be held in the Abbey. The
burial VIII probably take place on June 10. being
az as private a character as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15

SHE WILL INVESTIGATE THE SERVANT
PROBLEM FOR THE INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION

Washington, June II (SpeciaD.-The Industrial
commission, which was established by of
congress approved June is, 1898 for the purpose
OF investigating questions pertaining Dor. edu-
cation, immigration, etc. has determined to in
Vestigate the house servant problem in this
try Miss Gail Laughlin. of New-York. has been
INFORMED Of her appointment to conduct the in
Vesugation of this question and Senator Kyle OF
South Dakota, chairman OF the Commission sug-
sested at its meeting to-day that Miss Laughln be
requested to come TO Washington tomorrow. It Is
expected that she will return to New-York to-
morrow or saturday, and on her arrival viii confer
with Professor Z. Dana Durand, of the Commits
SION, as 10 the best course to be followed in
quoting the investigation Professor Durand is
expert on economic questions, and formerly
connected with Leland Stanford, Jr.. University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15

Miss Laughln was graduated at Wellesley IN 1894
and at Cornell Law School four years later She
was admitted to the New-York bar in 1858. While
al Cornell she took the negative in a debate on
immigration and the prize OF the year al
though she believed in the arguments for the
affirmative AS the result of that victory she was
appointed to place in the Cornell debating team for
the debate with the University of Pennsylvania and
was the first woman TO participate in ntercol-
legiate debate. Her side won. Miss Laughlin is
member of the National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
tion\and of the Committee Industrial Problems
affecting and children.
Il don't know just what the Commission wants
to learn about the servant problem" said Miss
Lsughlin yesterday. but imagine that the inquiry
VIII be principally about wages and hours OF labor.
These subjects have been pretty thoroughly in
vestigated already by several women's clubs and
time would be saved by hearing what the members
90 these organizations have instead of trying
to get testimony from many householders. The
hours Of servants should certainly be regulated"
Miss Laughlin believes that there ought to be
training school for servants, and that they would
do well TO organize a labor union of their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15

Trhuns once. June IS. a ml-The weather ysster
=. -,.-ke. by a thunderstorm the afternoon The
ranged between 50 and 81 degrees. the aver
- s7aA, being the "Wednesday and - degrees
a So ran an corresponding day last year
In and this city to-day there VIII PROBABLY b fair
weather. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
Tribune Subscription Rates.

For Pure Wines and Liquors
for your city or country home g 70
Send for copy Of Monthly Price List
Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES
sANbAr. : cents. MG TKEErr. s s:as.
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
F all point: sa tsssa ss asd Nsses Of Greater
DAILY AND SUNDAY; TRr5wEEKL1:
s}i $s$:s, Sc #iE; Months $50
Months. saoo TRrsTSE AIMaSAc
e. 4s;. SS T5Sn. .ssS rRr s. INDEX 500
sS Months. So rRrEI%Ssy 5ExTEAs:
BY OCEAN STEAMER
F Europe Ai td Rss E Pdsa aPs n al countries IN the
II s.: s$ $3ss. IL 'A: u.s., IS
4 s. N:H Ssss. ,iS s s. Non aa.,s n
~ Ms'sE ssss ~ Ns3 Months
TR1-wEEKLY. six months. 81 So Twelve months 81 CO.
IN NETWORK CITY
viii se Charged copy addition
REanTTANCEs
saress a. oon1gnlestIoas rsleys 70 susscrp;iOn. or
nj, BY Postorce money order express money order drsft
OFFICES.
MAIN OFTICE-Ss. Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. .242 Broadway any Arnsrs-
District Telegraph Ofce
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Frsd'k Sonrer. No
7e4 Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Of1ce OF The Tribune. No. 40 FIaet-st
Chaplin Milne. Grenseu & Limited. 8
pro~ VlneF Gould Go. Sa1 q New ezs,rd-se
American Express Company. No > Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son, Ludgate Circus
The London Office The Tribune convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-Isouis Tuittou. No. Rue Scribe, opposite
Grand Hotel: and az all Kto>ks and hotels the
Exposition grounds.
J Mcnpce e Co. No Rue Scribe.
Wauar1aksr Petftes Ecurtaa
Hottinguer Z CO. Provence
Morgan FIar'es & Co.. II boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des FstraEgers
American Express Company Nc II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook & Son. No 1 Place de TOpsra-
SOciets des Imprinlertes Lemercier No. Place %
TOpera
GENEVA-Loulbard Oder q Co.. and Union Bank
FTORENCE-Whitbv 4 ca
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No
Schrniede Strasse-
BREMEN-Anerican Express Company. No 8 Bahnhos
Strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

=, ,h. diagram the continuous white line shows the
IN pressure indicated by The Trtounes SELF
csny barometer. shows the tenpsra-
- "a Tscorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
Sperial Notlres.

For Pure Wines and Liquors
for your city or country home. 90 TO
J. CALLAHAN, Al AND AZ VESEY ST.
Send for copy Of Monthly Price List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15

SINGLE COPIES
DAILY. WEEKLY cneA
SUNDAY, I WEEKLY
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
Cor all points United States (outste
NewYo-kl. Canada and Nexico)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
REPORTED MORGAN BANK IN MEXICO

RUMoR NOT CONFIRMED IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES
HERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15

sATURDAY-At a m tor Europe. per $ 'ca-npAnia.
'Trave CheroOurg and Southampton mail
be per q TrHve'l; at for Nsther-
lands per Spaarntam. via Rotterdam mail must
be directed ''per :. : Spaarudanl'D. 9 q n for
Italy Naples mail be ted
per Enis'1; 10 a Scotland direct. psr
Ethopla').
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
Little Attentions

II husbands only realized what the
little attentions mean to their wives
there would be many happier unions. It
is not the cost of gift that makes It
precious to the recipient. A tiny bunch
of violets brought home at night beto-
kens the thought given to her even
while business occupies his attention,
the most trifling souvenir of a wedding
or birthday anniversary becomes
sentiment underlying its proffering.
Women may be foolish, they may be
all heart and very little reason, but
the man who understands their nature
and caters to it is the one who stands
higher in their estimation than the
one who acts as though all they cared
about was material comfort given with
any sort of brusquerie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
INDIGO IN COLONIAL TIMES.
1t Was Looked Upon as a Sort of Cur
rent Coin.

The colonial ladies were great gar
dehers, and the hours they passed with
their fruits and flowers must have been
moments of much pleasure in their
busy lives, says Longman's Magazine.
The most famous of these ladies was
the daughter of George Lucas, "a planter
of Carolina, and at the same time
governor of Antigua. at which place he
appears to have resided, leaving Miss
Eliza at home. From Antigua he sent
her all sorts Of tropical seeds of fruits
and flowers, to try if any would take
kindly to the soil of Carolina. Eliza
observed certain hopeful signs with re-
gard to the indigo and undismayed BIZ
repeated accidents to the young plants.
at length obtained q good cre4 Gov
Lucas was so delighted at this I'M
looked for success that he sent over an
Englishman to teach Eliza the whole
process of indigo working. The Eng
lishman, bearing gifts, seems to have
been rather sly and tricky sort
of person, but when did England ever
get the better of America? The youth
full Miss Lucas saw through the Eng
lishman's lodges. CHS name was Crom-
welD, and finally obtained a success
full knowledge and application of the
complex and annoying methods of ex-
tracing indigo" bounty of Cd
pound encouraged the planting, and
through its profits more children were
sent over from Carolina to be educated
at home than from all the colonies put
together Indigo was looked upon at
last as a sort Of current coin, and it is
on record that when little boy was
sent to school at Philadelphia, he took
with him wagon of indigo to pay his
expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
THE SPORT OF KINGS.
They Were Too Much for the Shippers
Sentative of the tradition.

sentative OF the tradition.
Hunting used to be called the sport
of kings, but not many of the me Tern
crowned heads keep up the old tradi-
ton. The Car of Russia occasionally
assists at battue, but the thing bores
him and he goes only out of poitenes3.
The prince of Wales is very good
shot and is fond of shooting, but his
big-game days are over. The emperor
of Germany hunts and shoots good
deal, but those who know him best say
he does not much care for the sport.
With him it is a matter of tradition
the right thing for a royal parsonage
to do. The king of Portugal, who holds
the record for fairness among all the
royalties, is physically disabled from
such violent exercise. The king of
Sweden never touches gun. The sui
tan of Turkey cannot bear to see one,
says the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser. The king of the Belgians has
shot only once in his whole life, and
then in a very unkingly fashion. He
wanted to have the sensation of killing
without the trouble of going in search
and potted at lot of rabbits let lose
from bag in front of him. When the
smoke cleared away and his majesty
called for his bag he had to be told that
all that had been found was one tail
and certain small quantity of fluff.
He never went shooting again. The
king of Italy is the only real represen-
tative of the old kingly tradition. He
is mighty hunter and frequently
throws up all the routine work without
q word Of warning, and goes off with
one officer Col. Pazzimbolini, to spend
several weeks in pursuit of the game
Of all kinds with which the mountains
abound. Formerly he established no
means Of communication with Rome.
Neither Queen Margherita nor any OF
his ministers ever knew where to find
him for weeks at time. He might
have lost his throne in a sudden up
heaval and known nothing of it till
he descended to the plains Of late,
however, he has become wiser. Now
carrier leaves Rome every second day
during his expeditions, bringing re-
ports Of all that happens
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
Telescope Napoleon L Used.

The telescope which Napoleon I.
used to carry has been discovered in
the possession of an inhabitant of
Turin 1t has the words: Napoleon I.
r." engraved on it. and is kept in a
velvet case, with the arms of Queen
Olga of Wurtemburg on it. Napoleon
left the telescope, which, curiousIy
enough, bears the mask of Dollond,
London, in the drawer of his camp
table when he fled from Waterloo, and
it was taken by French sergeant,
who afterwards gave it to its present
owner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17

BY strange coincidence this is
mouse" or "rat" year. according to
the Oriental zodiac. and rats.as a cause
OF the spread of the bubonic plague in
Japan, are at the same time being
killed by the hundreds. A good price
has been set on their heads" The
plague is raging, chiefly in Osaka,
where it got a good start in the fac
tories; but Toxic, Yokohama and other
places are adopting strict precaution-
airy measures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
TIVE CITY COUNCIL
Held Very Brief Meeting Monday
Night.

The city council met in regular
session Monday night, Mayor Pro
Tenn Chas. We'll present and presld-
ing and Aldermen Boyce, Clement,
Fox, Meyer, Owen, Wollerman and
Wilkins present.
The following proceedings were
had, towit:
Minutes of the meetings OF july
2 and 10 were read and approved.
Aid. Boyce, of water ard Iigat
committee, reported that the condi.
ton of affairs at the Light and Wa
ter Company's plant were very
much improved aud that az soon as
repairs now being made were COM
pleted that be thought the city
would have good. wholesome water
and a good pressure, both for do
mestic and fire purposes.
IAN ordinance to define nusan
ces, aud to provide for tie ahate-
inert thereof, was read first time.
Rules suspended and read secold
time.
A communication from Mrs. AID
elaide Nc. Barstow, secretary of
the Ladies Cemetery ISOLATION,
was read, aud was on motion refer
red to cemetery committee with
power to act and the clerk directed
ed to so notify the ladies.
Or motion the council adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
ARKANSAS SRERIfFS
Will Urge the Legislature to Enlarge
the Insane Asylum.

The State Sheriffs' Association
met in semi. annual session IN Little
Rock Monday. Officers were elect.
ed, one of which was Sheriff Mccoy.
of this county, who was honored
with the treasurership. President
Kavauaugh, of Little Rock, presid
ed.
Messrs Kavanaug1, Turner aud
Sar ~A~e appointed a commit,
tee - 81 IL d resolution to the Ar
kdasa- -gislature asking the en-
largem al of the state insane asy.
tam to aecomm odate the insane now
confined ia the county iails ia every
county in the state. The committee
reported the following, which was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The people Of the state
Of Arkansas have erected al insti
tuition where her insane people may
be cared tor at the expense Of the
state; aud
Whereas, Said institution is not
now large enough to receive al the
uafottunates Of that kind, and the
iails OF the state are faH of insane,
who are deprived Of the treatment
aud care which they should receive;
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Arkansas
State Sheriff. Association urgently
req uests tho next legislature to
make an Appropriation to buil3 she
necessary addihoEs to the asylum,
SO that all the insane of the state
may be received AID treated there;
and be it further
E solved: That a committee be
appointed to present this resolution
TO the pepper committee when the
next legislature eonvenes
Mes<rs. Abraham, of Clark eoun-
ty; Thompson, Of Green aud Sand
TN, of Montgomery, were appointed
special committee to appear be
fore the legislature in regard TO the
removal Of sheriffs from Office in
cases Of lynehing, as suggested by
the State Bar Association at It's re-
cent meeting IN Little Rock. Their
suggestion was that when lynch
ing occurs IN county, whether,
the sheriff Is at home or not, be
shall be removed from Office by the
governor, who shall appoint sue
cessor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
A Use for Prairie Dogs

A farmer In Republic county has
been tanning the hides of prairie dogs
and selling them in the east. Some
other utilitarian may some day find
market for their meat.-Kansas City
Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-17
This Is Fat Year.

lotion the council adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-17
Currency LAW.

Republican fondness for trusts man
ifests itself in the currency law which
was forced through congress by the
brute power of majority drunk with
pride. 1t will create a trust of trusts
"a banking trust to which all other
trusts must humbly bow. lie who
can monopolize the money of a nation
can bring all other monopolists to
their knees. The republican currency
law gives control of the money of the
nation TO well organized body of
men of like interests who are domin-
ated by the handful of great bankers
in the financial cities. These great
bankers in turn are the promoters,
directors or managers of the industrial
trusts. The connection is complete.
The monopolists of money and the
monopolists of opportunity are one
and the same.
In thus turning over the control of
the paper money to the bankers, the
republicans have found it necessary to
rivet upon the nation 4 national debt,
which we were in fair way to dis
charge. A huge sum of money is to
be paid for premiums on unmatured