davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07

cuers were quickly at work and sur
geohs We're on hand as soon as the
| nrst D0dy was taken from the wreck
Charles Henry baggage master, died
atter being taken to the hospital, maxi
ing the number Of dead six.
THE coMPANYs STATEMENT.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE following
statement Of the Erie railroad wreck al
Greenville. Pa. was given out at the
company's Office here
Erie n. Y. aud Chicago. limited
train, No. Q. leaving New York at 2.2O
was wrecked al 6l0 this morning be-
tween Amasa and Greenyllle. The cause
has not yet been discovered. but # was
probably either a broken hange or a
broken rail Eight passengers were
Killed. The passengers injured were
taken TO a hospital at Meadylle."
PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED WRECK.
Pittsburg. Feb. THE PENNSYLVANIA
limited express train ran into the rear
or the Cleveland express on the Penn
sylyania line at the Allegheny avenue
crossing this morning wreckng the en-
CINE Of the limited and the rear sleeper
OF the Cleveland express. The pas.
sengers on the limited were shaken up
but not injured, Only one passenger
on the Cleveland express, Henry Lub-
lang Of New York, was seriously in
Jured, but several sustained slight
bruises. Failure to flag the limited 10
said to have been the cause OF the
collision.
A LEHIGH VALLEY WRECK.
Easton, Pa, Feb. THE Lehgh VAL
ley milk and paper train from New
York was wrecked at Greenbridge. y.
j.. four miles below here early today.
The train was running sixty miles an
hour and when IL approached the
bridge, structure l2O feet high, the
main rod strap Of the locomotive
broke, dropping the big steel rods that
connect the driving wheels and throw
ing the engine and everyone Of the ten
cars in the train of the rails The To-
connective and several Of the cars went
humping over the ties, threatening
every moment TO go over the side OF
the bridge. The engine and cars crossed
the bridge in safety and ran 800 yards
on the ties before coming to a stand
still, All the cars were more or less
damaged, None Of the crew or pas
sengers was injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07
I III: WILHELMINA
''''-' MARRIED TODAY
o,,,. at 1880 a.m.-court chaplaln's
:" WAS. "Lord, Lift Thou Up the Light
y" ;. rhv Countenance Upon U.s.

,,o heart. The psalm in this prayer
vi, also be your help when you have
W. hear your mutual burdens, for, In
W orriage two sinners are united, each
hn,dng his and her faults FINALLY 1t
- ,ndispensable to the unity whereto
von nave been called.
aao,dt,o m the command Of God.
.,,,. A A,e ,no shal, he one. Now only love
.a,, forever preserve this tie. But II
yom wlsh this bond not to be loosened,
,g.o,,r heart must be filed with prayer
II ord MT thou up the light of thy
oo,ntenance upon us
AGAR the chaplaln's address and af-
Ai.si nv untiai henedictIon had been
yer tnc al tha bride and bridegroom
pro, houned cold rings according To the
r,,t.h ousto,, and he wedding party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07
Presidential Nominations.

Washington. Feb. THE President
today sent the following nominations
to the Senate. Thomas Fraser. reg
lister OF the land office at Sacramento,
Cal, William w. Newman, receiver Of
public moneys at Sacramento, Cal.
To be Judge advocate with rank of
major-Captaln Edgar s. Dudley, as
slstant quartermaster T. s. A., (major
and Judge advocate OF vounteers).
First Sergeant John Braeunnger,
troop c. Eleventh cavalry, to be a Sec
ond lieutenant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07
TO AVOID PUBLICATION.
Petition Of Salt Lake Lawyers Regarding
Estate Notices,
Presented 10 Judge Hall This norn'
Ing slgued by over my Attorneys
Taken Under AdyisemenL

The following petition, signed by ftty
members and legal firms OF this city.
was handed TO Judge Hall at the OPEN
ing Of his court this morning.
"The undersigned members Of the
bar respectfully represent that In
many estates % is entirely unnecessary
In publish any notice whatever IN the
public newspapers, sufficient notice in
many cases may be given by posting
and mailing notices. and thus a great
expense is saved 10 many estates.
Wherefore 10 is prayed that when
request is made 10 dispense with pup
LEGATION that the court give the matter
consideration according 10 the merits,
without allowing the clerk In every IN
stance to order notice to be given by
publication
Ills honor ordered the petition lied
and viii take It under Amusement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07
Nor GRANTS
CLAIMS URGED.
HClAL 10 THE "NE1ys .

1. .'a as,' D. C., Feb. senator
(,.. ."',sa on the President today
H. a petition for the an.
49,. u MAJ F. A. Grant Of the
I ~.' for position in the
%a'. Grant, it win be recalled
N =, ' se Of the Utah battery at
NJ "Sn'la' and also in charge
|, ~ a'.. feet with Dewey Mr. ~
l,.s 1. !. Ike to have the major
nt ., paymaster, but being over
Ana age. he being forty.tour
' ',' 'he law says no one over we,
h ,, !, appointed to that posi-.
h.. ~ having seen service no
h g. me volunteer army he
Iai cen senator Kearns is sa,1.o"' 80
lor Rawl,,. ue provided for,
'''' also indorsed the
q i SSt1a' visited the commits.
and 'b.s sa affairs at The e' Indinn
about ,bs 90 d Interview with Mr.
school ' a.h, location Of the ''' n %r,
Ins,t With Congr.s, he"
.a. Sso,lloushly' ais dIsc ,or. The mat,
''n very shortly. ' wiz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07
RYAN TO HOUSE COINAGE COMMITTEE

lars so long as both can be used to an
unlimited extent In the payment OF
public revenues and private debts.
should perhaps say that the parity will
be substantially maintained for local
and temporary conditions but may under
any law put a small premium upon any
kind Of money"
Mr. Bryan cites the premium on silver
In New York In 1893 caused by the local
demand for small change. He also cites
Senator Sherman In support OF his
statement Proceeding Mr., Bryan says:
AS soon as the silver dollar IL made
redeemable in gold, another endless
chain will he created and the arguments
used against the grcenbacks and treas
ury notes viii then be turned against
silver Before the attempt to burden
the gold reserve with this new obllga-
ton is consummated, 1t may be worth
while 10 consider the opinion expressed
by Secretary Carlisle IN 1895"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07
Thistle, Utah, Feb. 8.

4nlslei ulan, feD, ..
Desert News
'y some Salt Lake papers that
zoe ''a't Of compulsory vacclna-
'oca'es that Gov. Wells will veto
AiIlsn DILL and that two OF the
"'0 voted for It had now been
f" cast their votes against the
mus make It impossible 20
"ei DIS veto, Be that as 1t NAV
w y as certain as day follows
r VA! u these senator's do change
h r, ney can never make the
u, y ulah doubt that they have awe
s !, and unduly influenced
(so = i perfectly safe to inform tbe
' S.,t lnst 4 he does veto thai hin I
4 h s' a.e be Of no use for him
(opis s' y, 10, lor any public trust from
Ts,, =, ms State, as there are TOO
|tIon I'm mere whose unalterable
[,' i WIN be aroused II he yetoas
FsJI,s,nni, measure a Both the written
'"Oa' histories Of the Teutons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07

furnished with desks sufficient 90 ac-
commodate 200 students The penman-
ship room has forty solid golden oak
desks. built so that no shaking can
hinder the writer In the assembly
rooms are 400 opera chairs with patent
perforated cecil backs and seats. The
typewiitlng department. has ten new
typewrlting desk cabinets In It's speed
room, besides some forty other machine
tables. The shorthand department Is
furnished with forty new single desks.
Aside from all these conveniences for
students, each teacher has beautiful
oak desk and easy chairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07

Washington, Feb, chairman
hard, Of the House committee on
be- today received from VIM, j.
n, The latter's view Of the pending
before the House, making the
dsri silver dollar redeemable In
After thanking the committee for
courtesy Of Inviting his views, Mr..
b says ID part
b Sill has double purpose-hrst,
rreH standard silver dollars into
pday coin, and, second, to make
4 dollars fedeemable In gold on de-
n 10 discussing the subject. how,
i VIII be more logical to consider
etef proposition first; redemption
pa step toward retirement.
Pen lsno necessity for redemption.
ltgsl tender law win maintain the
\ between gold coin and silver dol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07

/ r.b. 1.-The civil c ,eiC
b Hl! re marriage rori Of queen VIII
p Of ! nT nuke Henry Of Me'. 8, ~
pis a.,s = vas carried out at ll, =,
'''' accordance with the pf osnca..
y n',.ly afterwards the p'o pr, -,
'H'ala .a ,or the church. headed Dy
flI''o tn the BRIDE bridegroom ana ana
Aa .,.,s,r riding in golden state sIa,s
,, s'' ssrn BY eight horses n ,. anSs
s warm The church was reached
'ii' .I,. n00o Chaplain, Or, Van Der Der
b ooalt before the bride anu anu
.. ,lsn' delivered an address ... hlS
rooD trom the fourth psa .hy
II In thou up 'h'
yr,srapce upon us. .,,od" said
re :., lss'' wherein the entire people laa,.
r y .sore Of delight. The prayer
Is 81 sH n me text smbodles the t1
(Il lin' oon "A for lasting maIi' eu
g,iDss,. which does not a a,elpnosItIon
r 1I s.s ,ptnSi The S' prayer for the ligs 1t
y. y ' lords countenance seems y. TO
| s.,, SON some darkness and # Is GER !,
/ y s,,sS ss wifi show themselves ma, az
4. mi !" me conjugal heaven, !, =. inns TINS
Y m ~ S we today are celebrating
/ .,s,dy demanded sacrifices. Inc
|. ani' ny, had to leave his country
,,svls and the bride has nae 70
~. XXI side Of dearly loved mother li.'no
n, ~ allure too, be sure, the reverse
|, vii fall to your lot. DO !, not Z, 'n ,igt
y n, ~ prayer Of David; Lord, llft
M mo light Of thy oountenahce
i, ny Il wifi be necessary for you, II
~ 10 fulfil thoroughly the duty
rsrIaFe, 10 iulall the duty OF love
I'm mutual relations, In that re-
r. man is the head and woman IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07
MAIL CONTRACT LET.
j. l.. Watson Gets That from Chester
to Squirrel, Idaho.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs. ~

Washington. d. c., Feb. THE con-
tract for carrying the mail from Chester
to Squirrel, Idaho. has been awarded to
j. l.. Watson of Chester.
G.. A. Hall has been appointed post
master at Hebron, Washington county,
Utah, vice O. w. Huntsman, removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07
MRS. NATION DISCHARGED.
After Which She Sings Nearer My
God to Thee"

Topeka. Kan. Feb. 1.-THE case
against Mrs. Carrie Nation for smash
ing the Senate joint. was called in po-
ice court this morning. About 100 OF
Mrs. Nations followers were present.
AZ the request OF the assistant city az
torney, the charge was dismissed and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07
[yE HUNDRED PEOPLE PERISH.

tina and all the Rothschild reservoirs
were burned. The Journal Of Com
merce and Industry says Tnmouse
lake is burning. The mazout caused
explosions which killed many Of the
spectators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.
Lawmakers Go TO Idaho Tomorrow
Busy This Afternoon.

The Legislature will leave for Boise
tomorrow at D. m, on a special ore
gon Short Line train and viii be absent
until Sunday night, Both branches are
hard at work this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07
Lady Curzon Going to Europe.

Calcutta, Feb. THE health OF Lady
Curzon ,wife Of the viceroy OF Indla) is
excellent The rumors that she will
not return 10 india are unfounded.
Lady Curzon, who is still in India.
starts for Europe in the spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07

Mrs. Nation and the women in the
court room then sang Nearer my God
to Thee" Police Judge Magraw tried
TO stop the singing, but Chief Of Police
Stahl refused to interfere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-07

| Petersburg. Feb IA dispatch to
'gossia from BaEu says 800 persons
rhed in the eonfagrauon there The
les are again beyond control. The
/ station, ten large tenements, 5oo''
|pns Of masout, $4,000 tons Of naph-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
CONTRAST IS GREAT
NEW AND OLD CATHOLIC CHURCH
IN PARK STREET.
RUSHING STONE STRUCTURE
People Of the Parish Looking Forward
to the Time When the Edifice
Will Be Ready For 0ccu-
pancy.

Members Of the Catholic church of the
Sacred Heart parish are looking for
ward in pleasant anticipation of the
time when their new edifice in East
Park street will be ready for occupancy.
The old building, which has served
temporarily for church, is not as de-
sirable as it might be and on that
account the change to the new building
will be welcome one.
Work on the new building has been
pushed and the lower part of it is al
most ready for occupancy.
Owing, 1t Is said, to the fact there was
doubt about having the building COM
pleted this fall, temporary roof has
been put over the finished lower part of
the structure so that it can be used
without waiting for the building of the
complete walls.
The parish house, which Is located just
beside the church, is already completed,
and Father Callahan has moved into it.
Those in charge of the construction
work on the church building hope to
have it fully ready for use in less than
a month.
The contrast between the compare
lively crude wooden structure and the
splendid brick and stone walls Of the
new building has led to comments among
those who have observed it.
In the two church buildings, it has
been pointed out, are the suggestions OF
the crude building of worship in from
tier town and che elegant temple of a
metropolitan city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
western stocks were lower but the

western stocks were lower but the
southwesterns gained.
sugar rallied again to above Satur-
days close. These diverse movements
confused the traders and business be-
came dull pending definite tendency.
Tne selling pressure decreased gradually
and an up-turn was aided by a rise from
the lowest Of "a in Northern Pacific
preferred. Pullman jumped five on one
transaction.
International paper preferred lost 2,
the common, North American and
General Electric a point.
With a reaction Of IL in Northern
Pacifics prices yielded again on small
trading.
Bonds were firm,
There were intervals of several min
utes at time when no sale was made
on the exchange. Amalgamated Copper
extended it's decline to below 90. Inter
national Power rose !, and No, invest
ern preferred l. The general list was
inert.
Free offerings of the general market
were inspired by the steady liquidation
OF Amalgamated Copper which sold
nearly 3 points below last weeks close.
The Pacifics, fractions and St. Paul
bore the brunt of the selling, which low
cred some Of them a point from their
forenoon highest. Active selling of Mis-
souri, Pacific carried it down an extreme
~. National lead lost q and the pre-
ferred H. Prices generally were carried
below Saturdays level.
Great Northern preferred rose 15s and
Northern Pacific preferred IN in the
late dealings. The closing was heavy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
Settings and Continuances Ordered by
Judge Harvey.

In Judge Harney's court today many
matters were continued to different dates
in the future and others were set for
trial. The cases are as follows:
The case of the City of Butte against
School District No. l, which was up on
demurrer, was continued until next Sat-
urday.
The divorce suit of Cora F.. Hunter
against Frank Hunter was transferred to
Ravalli county by agreement of the
parties. and at the request of Attorney
Breen, who, with Attorney Mackel rep
resents the plaintiff. .
The case Of Mary A. Botego against
Dan Dougherty and others, before the
court on a motion to dismiss, was con-
tinued to Saturday.
The case Of Sam Kipt and others
against Luis Mason and others was also
continued to Saturday on the request Of
Attorney BourQuin.
The defendant in the case Of S. NJ
Hall against the City of Butte was per-
mitted to file an amended complaint and
the plaintiff granted an exception.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
BOYCOTT RUMoR DENIED.
Reports of Trouble at New. Masonic
Temple Prove Canards.

A rumor was in circulation today to
the effect that a boycott had been de-
clared by the workmen on the Masonic
temple, now in course of erection at Park
and Montana streets.
An investigation proved the report
erroneous. E. H. Renisch, president Of
the board Of temple trustees said that IL
such were the case he would be one Of
the first to know about it, but that moth
ing of the kind had been brought to his
attention.
Health Officer Legatt, also a promi-
nent Mason, likewise asserted entire ig-
norance Of the matter.
No workmen have been employed on
the building today, but those who have
up to this time been at work in the con-
struction say they were taken off last
night, pending the arrival of the corner
stone, which will arrive in time for the
Masonic ceremonies attendant upon the
laying Of it October 20.
1t was stated in connection with the
boycott rumors that the trouble had
originated at the quarry where the stone
is being obtained.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
BURGLARS AGAIN AT WORK.
Residence of Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Burns
West Granite Street, Entered.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Burns, residing
at 81 West Granite street. are the latest
sufferers from the burglars of Butte,
and with them is C. F. Hoyt, boarder.
who lost a valuable overcoat.
That the thieves were after money.
mainly, is evident from the fact that al
though they ransacked every upstairs
room in the house and turned the con-
tents of all the bureaus out upon the
floor, they took but little clothing. A
solid gold thimble owned by Mrs. Burns
was carried away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns went down town
Saturday evening, leaving the house
alone, and it was during their absence
that the robbery was committed. The
burglars, three in number. secured an
entrance through a rear window. from
which they removed the sash.
While the men We're at work in the
upstairs rooms they were alarmed by a
neighbor. who had called to see Mrs.
Burns. and without waiting to go
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
CREAM CHEESE

Fine cream cheese. pound. ...... 15c
Full cream cheese, sharp or
mild, pound.... 80. .... ...... zoe
Double cream cheese, very rich and
creamy; not too sharp, but Just
right" sample it; pound..... Csc
Sage cheese. pound 60. ....... Csc
Bismarck brick cheese: pound. Csc
Limburger cheese,7 sold only by
cake, weighing IA 10 III
pounds; pound ....a. -. .."..20c
Swiss Gouda cheese: pound. zoe
Fine domestic Swiss usually sold
as imported), pound. ......... Csc
Genuine imported Swiss cheese;
pound.... 80. 80. .... go. .4Oc
Young America cheese. about 10
pounds: each...... ......... $1.75
Edam cheese, finest imported
Holland, each.... .............$1.10
Sap Sage cheese; each. ........ .12hc
Gorgonzola cheese; pound. ..... .45c
ROquefort cheese: pound :. ....60c
English Stilton cheese; pound. 75c
McLaren's Imperial Canadian
cheese; JAR. .... w.. ..... .35c
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
INFORMATION IS ATTACKED.
Gambling Cases in Court on Technl-
calities.

Attorney Sinclair, counsel for Adam
Pearson, T. w. Stanley and Charles
Lawson, defendants in gambling cases.
this morning tried to knock out the in
formation against his clients in the dis
trict court, but without success.
He attacked the information with a
demurrer and motion to strike out, but
both proceedings were defeated.
Mr. Sinclair pointed out to the court
certain particulars Of the informa ton
that seemed to him to make the pleading
defective, and he was answered by
Deputy County Attorney Yancey.
The court overruled the motion and
the demurrer, and. the defendants ex-
copied to the ruling and We're given ten
days in which to file bill of exceptions
on a motion for new trial.
After this, the defendants pleaded not
guilty to the charge against them. They
are at liberty, on bonds, and their trials
will be set later.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
INQUEST OVER DoueHERTY.
Jury Named to Investigate Death Of
Man at Oppenheimer Building.

All inquiry into the death of William
Dougherty, who fell 70 feet, due to the
collapse of a portion If the new Open
heimer building, IN West Galana street
Saturday afternoon, will be held at /;
o'clock this evening
Dougherty was u brick layer, and was
working high up on the blilding, when
one of the supports gave way and
Dougherty was knocked from the beam
where he was standing.
He was taken to st. PauPs hospital,
where he died few moments after his
arrival, and was later removed 70
Tacnelrs undertaking parlors, where the
inquest will be neld.
A jury composed of A. E. Whips, W..
F.. Barnaman, j. b. knight, Joseph
Sinsel, Thomas Carroll and +. j. Lang
don was sworn in. Saturday night
they were taken to the building by Coro-
ner Johnson, when they made an inspec-
Lion of the premises.
Expert testimony has been engaged
and will be heard at the inquest. Joseph
Riddle, Joseph Conner and Thomas
Rohan contractors and builders, are the
ones who will be called to the stand.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
ONE TOO MANY VERDICTS.
Strange Case Of the Trial of tho
Alleys.

Strange Case Of the Trial Of tho
AiIeys.
!, In Judge McClernan's court today the
case of Maurice Kiley, convicted in Judge
Nelson's court of disturbing the peace,
came up on appeal.
The defendant was in court on motion
to declare Nelson's judgment void. Dep
uty County Attorney Lynch appeared for
the state and Attorney Healey repre-
sented Kiley.
Judge McC1ernan overruled the motion
after 1t was argued, and Mr.. Healey
took 10 days to file a bill Of exceptionsS-
The case had several remarkable
features. Mary A. Byrne and Pat Byrne
complained in June to the authorities
that Matthew and Maurice Micfall, An
drew, William and Ellen Kiley had dis
turbed their peace and challenged them
to fight.
The Kileys were arrested and tried
before Judge Nelson and jury The de-
PENDANTS were charged together, but the
jury brought in two verdicts finding all
not guilty except William Kiley, alias
"Greenhorn."
The jury found civilian Kiley, alias
Greenhorn' guilty as charged. William
Kiley and Greenhorn, as it turned out.
however, proved to be two different peO-
pie.
The jury had Maurice Kiey in mind
he being referred to at the trial repeat
eddy as 'Greenhorn." But with the usual
perspicuity of juries it COMPOUNDED his
name with that of William. z4
The justice interpreted the verdict ia
apply to Maurice and fined him $40 and
costs. Attorney Healey appealed the
case on the ground that the jury had
rendered two verdicts in the case, one
acQuitting and the other convictine
Kiley, and that the first named verdict
was rendered first, which made the Sec
ond of no force and effect. 9
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-21
WHY Tom Ward Is Happy.

Thomas Ward, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of Butte, who lives on South Mon
tana street, is rejoicing over the recov-
cry of his five-year-old boy from a
severe surgical operation. 1t was a
case of strangulated hernia, and the
little fellows life was despaired of. An
operation by DIR. O'COnnOr, however.
supplemented by careful nursing of
Mrs. Ward soon brought the patient out
of danger, and Thomas Ward, though
not as rich in cash as some men are, is
one of the happiest Of the Old-timers,
for that boy" he says, "is worth a
million dollars"