davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25
$75,OOO Wabash River Traction
 Company, Of Wabash and Peru, Ind, First Mortgage $ D. cent Gold Bonds.

Dated August 1, 1901. Due August 1, 1os1x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25
DIED OF SMATIPOX

Hartford. April 24-Tommy Higgins, aged five years, died of smallpox a the pesthouse this forenoon. The brother, Johnny Higgins, died Saturday night. These were the only cases of smallpox known in the city A number of peo- rle who had associated with them are still quarantined
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25


 The reference in this paper to the poor condition of the roadway in Clin-
 ton avenue, between Pine street and Middletown avenue, is regarded as timely by many residents. Some of the merchants say that the avenue is in such condition that many people from the country, instead of turning from Mddletown avenue down Clinton avenue, drive by State street to the center of the city. In consequence the local merchants lose considerable trade.
 The governors proclamation on Ar Dor and Bird day is posted in the cor ridor of station A. The pupils of the Strong school will observe the day by appropriate exercises, and so will other local schools, Friday afternoon, May 2. The boys in the manual training de- partment of Strong school are making half dozen bird houses, which will be placed in the elm trees around the school building on Bird day. An inter- esting programme of exercises IS beihg arranged for this school.
 The Berlin Iron Bridge company has completed it's contract of erecting the iron frame work for the new mill the National Wire corporation is building near Fairmont avenue. Work on the building will be pushed along as rapidly AS possible. as the company is desirous of getting it in operation without much delay
 The funeral of Florence M. Allen, wife of Oscar w. Cook, was held yesterday afternoon from her late home, 80 Pier pont street The services were conduct ed by Rev. w. F. Dckerman, of the Church of the Messiah. The remains will be taken next Monday to Lowell for burial The deceased leaves besides a husband two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude M. Stone and Miss Bertha Allen of this city.
 Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Sanford arrived at their cottage on Waterbury avenue, Madison, Monday. They went down to look after the property. whish they will occupy as usual during the sum- mer.
 Several G. A. R. veterans have re- gently received from the tax office bills of s2 for poll taxes and they claim they are exempt under the law. They claim this is the first time they have been called upon to pay this tiX, and pos sib1y a test case will be carried into the i courts.
 A delegation from Adelphi lodge, F. | and A. M, went to Northford last even- ing and attended the social and sup per of Corinthian lodge at the town hall there
 A string quartette has been formed in the annex consisting of Strong, first violin, Kessel second violin; Smith, viola; Bush, cello I
 Edward H. Barnes, of Quinnipiac ave- nue, has gone to New Orleans where his wife and son Harold have been the past winter.
 Burton Bradley, George Linsley, J. W. Quinn and Frederick Fisk caught four teen bass weighing thirty-one pounds in the waters of Lake Saltonstall We'd nesday.
 The receipts of station A last month were heavier than for the same month last year. The exact figures are not The New Haven office, which includes station A, showed an excess in receipts of 121a per cent, and the business of station A, if estimated by itself, probably would show even greater increase. Miss Josephine V. Peters, who has been in Boston since the beginning of he year is visiting her sister, Mrs M. J. Barnes. of Houston street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
ANTI ANARCHIST LAW.


The anti-anarchy bin, as passed by the
House, is good enough In most OF It's
provisions, 1t makes II capital Of
Tense TO murder presidents. vice presl.
dents, or other officers entitled to sue
coed them in the presidency, also for
elgn ambassadors or ministers II al.
so provides penalties for attempts at
assassination and assaults, and for
conspiracy against the lives Of such
persons, as well rs for the advocacy OF
The unlawful killing OF the officials
specified. There are also clauses de-
signed to prevent anarchists from en-
terlng the United States. ana from be-
coming citizens.
The bill Is a substitute for the Senate
measure, differing IN some respects from
II, and II VIII have to be further con-
sidered before becoming law. II should
be amended. so as to make 1t clear that
the protection Of officials by this
law, covers the entire term OF office. ana
not only the time in which they are nc.
tually engaged in Official duties. II the
clause. while engaged in the perform.
ance OF his official duties or because Of
any of his act Or omissions Is permit
ted to stand, there win always be a
loophole FOR trckery whereby the swift
and summary punishment aimed al may
be prevented. 4 president Is a presI-
dent for the entire term for which he
Is elected. II makes no difference
whether he eats or sleeps or Is engaged
In the act or signing an important docu-
ment. An ambassador holds hts posi-
ton as long as his credentials are good.
An officer by law entitled TO succeed
to the presidency. 10 derive any benefit
from this law, must on the sam,
grounds be protected at an times
The best measures possible should be
devised for the prevention, II possible.
OF a recurrence OF the tragedy at Buff
falo. Ald yet, no one Is very sanguine
that such crimes can be stopped by
law Murderers OF presidents and
rulers ave not deferred by pnnishments
They court death. Moral forces must
be relied on. in the conflict with crime.
ut when these fail, It Is necessary that
The evii-doers should meet the Just
consequences OF their acts. as swiftly
and promptly as consistent with the
fair administration OF justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS

A correspondent asks FOR information
regarding the win Of the Cecil Rhodes,
relative to the American scholarships
The writer says: I'VE understand that
according TO the provisions OF the viii
each state win receive two scholarships
to be llled by appointment OF the gov
ernor, Is this right and about when
win these appointments be made; also
how often2 What must he the quail
1cations Of those appointed, We also
would like to know what other condl-
tons are attached to the scholarships"
Nothing more Is known about those
matters than what has appeared In the
press dispatches. In all probability the
governors Of the various states win be
charged with the pleasant duty OF maxi
Ing the appointments referred TO- but
as TO that nothing has as yet been Civ
en- TO the public, SO far as we are aware.
II viii deyolve upon the executors OF
the Will to attend 10 the details neces-
sary for The carrying out Of the pro-
visions Of the instrument As soon as
they are prepared to DO 80. they win OF
course make public on what conditions
the scholarships can be secured. who
has the power ia make the appoint
ments. etc. But It viii take perhaps n
year or more. before all such details
can be comnleted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Boston Advertiser.

The chances are that the result OF
this treaty win be TO help on the moye-
ment for q Dutch republic in South
Africa The Beers win go back to
their farms. They will start up again
on the $4,000. GOO to be furnished By the
British They will know enough next
time TO wait until the British have a
var on their hands In some other part
Of the world All that they have TO
do In the meantime Is to keep up their
language and their good understanding
about the future. OF course the British
will try 20 colonlze South Africa, but
farming does not pay 80 well there that
many British people will be attracted
TO compete with the frugal and hard
working Dutchmen The class Of men
who drift around the gold and diamond
fields do not make staying citizens. The
Beers understand this, They know
that If II had not been for Cecil Rhodes
they would have had their republic
long ago. Now that Rhodes is dead
they will start In again, and the out
look Is that this time they win have a
better chance Of getting II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
The Danger Period for the
Nervous and Broken Down in
Health is Rapidly Drawing
Nigh.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Banisbes all Symptoms OF Dis
ease and Nourishes the
Nervous System

paine's Celery Compound has saved
thousands OF people from nervous pros
tratlon and collapse brought on through
slepplessness, weakened nerves, ana
Impoverished blood. The great medicine
has made thousands we'll IL mas con-
quered weakness and III health When
everything else has failed.
This Is the time when nervous debility
and nervous prostratlon begin to mani
fest themselves The coming hot wealth
or VIII only add fuel TO the fire OF
suffering and disease.
II there is mental depression, loss OF
energy. lack Of viyaCity dizziness or
the eyes, blanched cheeks and lips,
confusion I'm the head, defective mem
Org. love Of solitude-all these are dl-
rect Indications OF coming nervous coll
lapse, and call for the immediate use Of
that nerve feeder strength giyer and
blood enrlcher, Palnes Celery Com
pound. This Heayen-sent prescription
IL peerless remedy for your dangerous
troubles President r. j. Shaner, Of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel, and Tin Workers Of the United
states, writes from Pittsburg, Pa, as
follows'--
"ln 1899 I was compelled to abandon
my profession because OF nervous pros
tration consequent upon exposure hard
study, and oyerwork. number Of
physicians declared / would never re-
cover, but l tried Palne's Celery COM
pound, and IN less than year increas-
cd in weight from 14lla to 2l5 pounds.
During the recent strike Of the Steel
Workers, finding myself ready TO col
lapse, and fearing a recurrence Of my
former trouble, returned TO my
former friend Paine's Celery Com
pound and already am feeling more
vigorous and able TO meet and dis
charge the duties Of my office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
ahl.NlGHT CARS,

According to reports from San Fran
cisco, The experiment made there BY the
street car companies. In the line Of an
al-nlght service Is proving successful
Not only Is II q convenience much APP
preclated by the public, but It promises
ia pay the companies, street cars now
run. after 10 o'clock every half hour
until 6 o'clock when the regular day
schedule Is resumed,
Cities Of less pretentlous size than
San Francisco are, consequently, COM
mencIng 20 ask for an all-night SER
vice. 1t Is demanded especially for the
convenience of those who work OF night
ana for others who must be at their
places OF toll before the regular day
service commences.
Nothing Is said about pleasure seek
ers who may not always be able 10
reach the Vast car" after an evening
spent at resort, or In the company Of
iIltnur, Anu wv NnNh Hl'NiN"NH'i'
when the train is delayed and they find
no cars 10 take them home In the early
is not pleasant Nor Is the
eternal fitness Of things well lllustrat-
ed by the fact that train may be
scheduled to leave at Z o'clock In the
which cannot be reached by
street cars
There are a few arguments Of this
Kind for an all-nght service In every
lusy city, hut street car companies are
slow to make costly expert
nents without sure prospect Of sue
ess. But perhaps the only way to find
nut, whether Il pays or not, IL 10 Try,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
LAND IN THE PHILIPPINES.


The estates Of the frlars In the phlllp.
mnes, about the transfer Of which 10
the public domain, Coy. TAFT has gone
to Rome TO negotiate with the highest
authority Of the Roman church. are
said TO consist of no less than iO2. 900
acres They are owned by the Domlni.
cans Augustlnlans and Rccolletos. The
annual iacome Of the friars from their
lands was formerly about 100000. In
the province Of Cavite alone the friars
own i2lO)j acres, and here have start
ed the various revolts against Spanish
rule. Other large holdings on the ISL
and OF Luzon are in the following prov
inces: lAguna, COCO acres: Manila.
5000 acreo: Cagayan. 1900 acres Blu
lacan, 5000 acres. on the island OF
Mlndoro ,ae Recolletos own a tract Of
5000 acres on The island Of Cebu
the frlars have 1900 acres.
There seems 10 be an abundance Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
WHO is REspoNsIBLE2

The saloons Of Salt Lake City. so II
Il reported, were open last Sunday ana
lid rushing business the proprIetors
not even taking pains to conceal the
TACT and az consequence crowds OF
irunkards are said 10 have INDUCED In
their scanGalous and peace-dlsturblng
pastimes, Who. besides the saloon
Keepers, are responsible for this desc
,ration Of the SABBATH
The law Is explicit enough on the
subject According to both the letter
and the spirit Of II, intoxlcants must
not be sold in this city more than six
lays Of the week There 10 a sufficient
force Of officers TO maintain the law IN
his respect, II they are willing to DO
81. Public sentiment demands that the
law be strictly enforced, The best ele-
nent OF all classes Of citizens expect
HE servants OF the community to do
their duty, and they are ready 10 dp-
hold them In this. Why then, Is the
aw so flagrantly violated by the dis
,ensers Of lauors7 Can II be that The
saloon element is stronger than the
aw-supportlng public sentiment ls II
powerful enough to bid defiance to the
rest OF the people?
II 30. the question naturally suggests
itself. In what does It's strength con-
slst? What is the secret OF rs infu-
ence? 1t is up TO the officers, who by
their fellow-citlzens have been clothed
with the authority and the power to en-
force the law, to do so, or explain the
reason for their neglect. The decent
'tizens OF Salt Lake CITY have a right
% know who. besides the saloon-kecp-
RS. are responsible for the particular
sabbath breaking complained Of and
by what secret means they are able to
ignore the law with impunlty, The |
matter is not one OF indifference TO the
community. II Is true enough that
none is compelled to patronlze the ga
looms. either on the first or any other |
day Of the week To most Of the people |
Il matters but little whether the places
81 temptation are open or closed, But
the traffic Is recognized as an evil, and
Il must be restricted as much as posi-
BILE. II must not flourish on the day
when everybody IL at rest from the
daily toll The Sunday closing is
necessary protection OF the weak and
inexperienced against temptation.
BESIDES, a principle Is involved. IL
one law can be broken with impunty.
why not another? Why not all2 Law
lessness can not be successfully COM
batted, as long as some laws are per-
mltted to remain dead. Such laws are
menace to the entire system, as Is
gangrene In any limb OF the human
body. Hence the question, who, besides
the saloon-keepers, are responsible for
The Sabbath Dissertation that threatens
TO become a scandal?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

Tho very common idea that the Brit
lsh ruler Is merely a figure head Is not
held BY Oscar Browning In the cur.
rent century he points out that the king
OF England appoints his ministers. his
bishops, his judges, and IL, unlike the
president OF the United States an into
grail part OF Parliament lie declares
war and concludes peace. An com.
munlcations with foreign courts run IN
his name. Not only IL the crown the
only tie which binds together the mot.
Icy complex Of dependencies. differing
in language, religion, laws and history
Indeed, in everything which makes a
nation-which compose the British EN-.
plre, but the sovereign Is aware OF this
every day. Is intimately acquainted
with everything that happens through.
out the extent OF his dominions. ana
feels a personal interest IN everything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

Dyspepsia would no longer be the
national disease In America II the peo-
pie Of this country would adopt a plain
diet similar 20 that Of Norway and
Sweden. Govt Is unknown among the
Swedes and Norweglans and the rosy
cheeks and clear compilations Of the
young people Of those countries are the
result Of the simple food the children
eat" says a United states consul in a
Norwegian city Now let US have an
American invasion Of Norway and
Sweden and see II we cannot get rid Of
our dyspepsia at a good price and bring
back rosy cheeks and clear complex
ions instead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
WAR AND COMMERCE..

II has been the tradition Of all ma
lions that commerce was a spreader Of
peace, the surest guarantee against
war And following Of this tradition
has brought peace and avoided war
But II seems that modern world COM
petition Is 10 upset an this and that
the commerce OF the future IS only IA
be maintained By vast preparation FOR
war AT least this 50 so If Captain
French e. Chadwick the president Of
the war COLLEGE at Newport, Is correct
IN his ideas
In his opening address the other day
he said that all study Of mankind and
OF nations must impress us with the
immense antagonlsms bound TO arise
through the enormous expansion Of
wealth and commeEcial rivalry War
Is at least very possible, II is likely
that wars hereafter VIII be CONNER
cial wars, as they generally have been
IN the past II Is therefore necessary
for the navy to study their POSSIBLE
tiles and to prepare Tor them, lie
maintained that he is the greatest com
mander who does by strategy what an
other would do by the expenditure OF
blood. and that II Is the true strategy
OF this government 70 place the United
states IN such position az to be able
to command peace this being the true
desideratum for which armies and ma
tions exist
All that Re- q laudatlon OF war ana
not Of peace It makes war the essen
tlal Of a nation commerce and peace
but the incident The talk about true
strategy being to place the United
States in such position az to be able
to command peace Is but an echo al
most In terms, Of the talk OF the Ger
man emperor to his army Such talk
ia antagonlstic TO the spirit ana intent
Of American government II, by any
mlsehance this idea should become the
guiding star Of our country 1t would
lead It far from the IDEALS and aims Of
the fathers. lead Il into the paths OF
empire and conquest
Preparation for war inspires desire
for war As the mon who goes about
belted with pistols SEES ofrenee and In
dignity in other peoples most casual
words and ways. 80 does a nation pre-
pared for war oftenest see offense and |
menace where none exist. It tends to
unbalance the national mind as much |
as the individual mind.
This countrys greatness was achlev-
I'd through the pursuit. Of peace the
development OF trade and commerce
and not through great preparation for
var. Let the methods by which the
country became great be adhered TO.
they were the ways OF wisdom let us
not depart from them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

Acting Governor Wright says that
many Of the Philippine Islands are
ready for civil government. The sooner
such governments can be instituted
and maintained the better 1t win be for
both Americans and Fnpinos. Military
government is alien TO the genius Of
American institutions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

The Martinique number Of Harpers
Weekly presents a striking series OF
pictures showing the destruction of ST.
Pierre and It's people. The value OF
the part the camera plays In making
modern history Is emphasized when we
remember that many startling events
OF the past have been later regarded
as myths because they depended mere
ly upon oral tradition for their preser-
vation.-Harper & Sons New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

Liberty Bell has arrived In Phiadel-
phla from the Charleston exposition. It
probably will not take another journey
until the 81, Louis exposition. II 1t
goes there, which Is most likely, It will
be the first time the famous bell has
crossed the Mississippi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

Princeton university has a new presl-
dent in the person Of Prof Woodrow
Wilson professor Of jurisprudence IN
the famous seat Of learning Tie came
into prominence a dozen or more years
ago through his little work ON Con
grcsslonol Government" a work IN
which the idea Of government hy COM
mlttee was fully exploited. His APP
pointment seems departure from
Prlnceton's traditions as much an Dr.
Hadley's appointment as president OF
Yale was departure from the ira
dltlons OF the famous old Congrega.
;ional college. In both instances the
secularIEntion OF what We're originally
denominauonal schools Of the strict.
est type is emphasized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

The State textbook convention, we
understand, has now adopted Or.
Thomas history Of the United states,
published by n c. Heath & Co The
convention Is to be congratulated on
this action, since the book in question
Is In most respects very excellent. The
author Is, as every historian should be-
impartial He has taken special pains
TO obtain facts, and he presents them,
leaving the deductions TO the phllo-
gophlcally inclined student.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

public land in the Philippines Only
f,ol0OJ0 acfos arc sad 20 be owned
BY private parties, while 6S0OO,OO0 acres
are about TO be thrown open to settle
ment. Already capitalists are turning
their attention 10 the possibilities Of
development offered IN this yaat area
Of practically unocouped land, much
OF which ls said TO be wonderfully fer
tile, The chances are that II a tide
Of immigration Is turned that way
many Of me natives win be swallowed
up and become lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Boston Herald.

We are willing to admit that the
probabilities point to satisfactory, be-
cause cane action on the part Of the
English government In It's treatment OF
,he Beers who have now become the
subjects Of the king England has
overy reason to desire that the antag-
pnism and friction OF war shall be as
quickly as possible replaced by conf
dence and good feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
New York Mali and Express.

Already In the majority, they may
yet rule their country with the ballot.
Independence IL gone forever But
self-government Ia within their grasp.
An save the separate nationality that
they fought for they have gained And
thus the world sees the rare and pleas
ant sight OF a war ending with both
contestants content and both success
full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

There are two hundred and thirty
eight button factories, employing nine
thousand people, in the country. stlll
there are thousands and thousands Of
people In the country button snort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
New York world.

II Is a great precedent In peacemak-
lng. The most impressive feature Of
It Is that Lord Salisbury, stalwart Tory
~ he Is. has deemed II stroke Of.
tosmanship not only TO treat with
Voc representatives. Of resisting peo-
pie, but to pledge them in definite terms
the substitution Of civil for military
rule and Representative institutions
leading 40 to lf-goyernment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Homeland Is the title Of a handsome
little pamphlet, issued by the Chamber
Of Commerce of San Diego. Cal, and
descriptive Of the attractions Of the
city and county Of San Diego 1t is
very beautifully illustrated and con-
tains a great many facts conclsely
stated.