davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
 I'll f. SHOCK MARK E1.
UndertoDe Decidedly Heavy Yesterday


 New York, April 2S.--To- days trans fers of stocks again reached an aggre- gate of over one million shares but the animation of the speculation is decid- edly deteriorated from the nearly two- million-share business of Monday. There was great variety in the deal market WAS decidedly heavy all day and the advances in some portions of the list were insufficient to clear up the tone. The weather news from the vest ern grain regions was the central topic of discussion. Prices were successfully turned upwards in the opening deal inss tile grain carriers sharing fully in the advance. In the case of Atchison the opening rise was 1A. But half an hour later, when trading began in the grain markets, with prices strongly ad- Vancing, these stocks gave way. The government weather map was sufficient evidence that yesterdays hopeful ele- ments of sufficient rain to undo any damage already done were not we'll founded
 The strong rise in the corn market also helped to depress stocks, notwith- standing unlikelihood of any accurate at this time of the chances of the corn crop. But the evidence at hand from day to day of the far-reach- ing effect of last years corn shortage is so impressive that the speculative mind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
NEw FORK STOCK MARKET

Opening. HigheSt. Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
 by Prince < Whitely. Brokers, 15 Center
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked Tn what way are Chamberlain's Stomach & Liv- CT Tablets superior to pills?'' Our an- swer is; They are easier and more pleasant to take more mild and gentle in effect and more reliable as they can always be depended upon They cleanse and invigorate the stomach and leave the bowels in natural condition. while pills are more harsh in effect and their use is often followed by consti- patton. For sale by all druggists.
 Try Chamberlains Stomach & Liver Tablets, the best physic, For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
A HINDoo OBITUARY NOTICE.

Seth Ram Das, the premier banker of patials; is no more Poor soul he was destined to fall a prey to his own wounded susceptibiities. A man of high position and of the venerable age of 70, with an immaculate character and an unspotted name, known for his arge-heartedness and charity Seth Ram Das was unique figure in the native society of Patials, and his death has caused gap which can hardly be filled up The Seth was arrested by the Patiala police among those ill-fated Chaudharies who were dragged by the Durbar to undergo the indignities and sufferings of confirmed sedition mon- gers. He felt all this keeniy, and, see ing that the evening of his life was so clouded and begirt all round with hu- initiation and disgrace, his heart sank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

and eventually failed. like deserted castle which comes tumbling down to ground for want of an inmate. As one muses over this grand ruin, in vain he seeks to trace this untimely decay to any disease of inflrmity. for the "cank- err had been preying all the while on his vital parts and the poor Seth died of broken heart--From the Lahore Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
The New Haven Real Estate

TtIS company, 162 Orange Street, New n1ven. Conn
 INCORPORATED 1895. lnsures against every defect of title fur purchasers and mortgagers. Mortgages on New Haven Real Estate double security. constantly on hand for investors.
 JAMES GARDNER CLARK, President JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
Government BoMds.
cotton,

Reported over private wire by J. L. Me Lean X Co. 25 Broad Street, New York, oyer Leading Consolidated Exchange. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. (Hubinger NnrInnn fNuunar ,uonoyar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUoTArIONs Furnished by Kimberly Root & Day, Bank. CTS and Brokers, 1Ss Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Connecti- cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad- mnistrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebt- einess, manage sinking funds, and do [ II business such as is usually done by Trust Companies.
 It also does general Banking business. collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re- ceives deposits, The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HOTCHKISS, President.
 EUGENE $. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
HENRY LOOKS
At ANNAPOLIS
Continued From First Page.

and showed him to closed carriage. Lo-
cal militiamen lined the streets from the
short line depot to the new grounds gate
at the academy ana hundreds of persons
We're out.
AIS the carriage of the prince reached
the grounds the first cannon Of salute
of twenty-one guns sounded. The prince
was driven to a canvas covered stand on
the west end of the grounds and the ca
dets marched past in review. There was
little shelter from the ran In the stand,
but the prince stood at attention as the
cadets came up. When the cadet corps
left the sodden field, the line of march
was indicated by scores of rubber shoes
held fast In the mud. ~
The visitors then visited the cadet
quarters, mechanical laboratory and the
new buildings. The general inspection
| was made brief on account Of the storm,
and the party found shelter in the house
Of Superintendent Wainwright, where they
were guests at luncheon. Mrs. Vain
wright assisted her husband in entertain
ing them.
The prince expressed pleasure at the
opportunity to visit the American naval
college and thanked Commander Vain
wright and his officers for the manner in
which he had been received. He asked
questions as to work now being done and
the plans for the future, and showed the
keen interest Of a naval man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
PRINCE AT MT. VERNON
Lays Wreaths on the Tomb of Wash
EI" fnXtOn.

Washington, Feb. 28.-Prince Henry OF
Prussia journeyed to Mount Vernon yes
terday and placed two wreaths in the
tomb Of washington. He approached the
grave Of the first president with bowed
head, and asked the holders Of dozen
cameras who stood around to refrain from
photographing him. The royal visitor and
his party were taken to Mount Vernon
by special train.
ia Prince Henry walked to the Washington
home and was driven from there down
over the slope Of the hill to the tomb.
When the iron gate of the tomb was
opened, he removed his cap and entered.
Two large wreaths. made at Washing
ton by his order, already had been sent
to the tomb, and taking them UP, he
formally set them in place. Fifty feet
down the sward that falls away from the
tomb, Prince Henry planted linden tree.
He spent few minutes in looking at the
Washington relics, then departed for
Washington. Large crowds watched his
arrival and departure, and his course
through historic old Alexandria was lined
with people who cheered him cordially.
Prince Henry, accompanied by Ambas-
sador Won Holleben, dined at the White
House last night with President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. The dinner was entirely I'M
official and Of personal family character,
and owing to the Mckinley exercises,
making the day one of mourning, there
were no formal toasts or exchanges, the
purpose being to permit more intimate
personal exchange than was possible dur
ing formalities Of official Interchange last
Monday. ~. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
YOUNG VOLUNTEERS
Missionary Effort Discussed at To-
ronto Meeting. a.
CLERGYMEN ARE REPRIMANDED
Not Doing Their Duty, According to
| Rev. DIR. Willard Of '.s. Il
Baltimore. si ......r@ *ss

Toronto, Feb. 28-The opening address
at the first session to-day of the Student
Volunteer movement at Massey hall, was
delivered by DR.. E. E. Chiver of Brook
Ign. ~- -, -
We must be missionaries to the very
CORE he declared, eff we wish to carry
out the principles of Christianity. Mis-
sionary energy should be instilled into
our Sunday school scholars"
Printed Page in Foreign Missions" was
the title of an address delivered by John
W. Wood, secretary. of the domestic and
foreign missionary society The speak
er paid tribute to the work Of the Bible
societies whereby the Bible has been
translated into over 400 tongues and dia-
lects. An interesting address to students
was delivered by Rev. Herman P. Buch,
the educational secretary of the Volunteer
movement, on place of Mission Study in
Theological Institutions 2,
Rev. DR.. Junius w. Willard Of Baltimore
was the next speaker, his subject being
"The Pastor as an Educational Mission
ary Force He said:
After hundred years Of effort onlv five
millions of the heather have been gathered
for Jesus. leaving 995.00o, GOO who know him
not, and the Christian people everywhere
seem dead to their responsibility. For this
condition of affairs the pastors are in the
main responsible No diving man assumes
such grave responsibility as the Christian
minister. He is the missionary middle- an,
charged by Jesus with the responsibility for
the spread of the commerce Of the gospel
AS by their inactivity, the pastors are respon-
sible for past failure so by their cooperation
they will prove the greatest factors in solving
this problem. They are to be educational
forces among their people, and are to do their
work mainly by preaching. What we want
to do by our preaching is to develop a mis-
sionary atmosphere in our churches so real
that the casual worshiper will be attracted
by it. Every public service should be char
acterized by worldwide views and interests.
The same theme as Dr. Millards' was
expounded by Rev. DR.. Egbert W. Smith
of the Presbyterian church south. ''The
duty Of the PASTOR he asserted. SIS not
to enlist some but to enlist all the mem
bers Of his church in the imperial cause
of foreign nissions.'
''The Necessity Of More Pay for Mis-
si0ns'' was the topic touched upon by
Rev. Gilmore Harris, head of the Toronto
Bible Training school. Bishop Thoburn
gave one of his stirring addresses on the
duty Of Christians towards foreign Mig
siOns.
Over twenty section conferences were
held this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
voege|i Bros. Drug Co.
Minneapolis, MINI.

discipline and cblivious to the needs of
the men in the water, signalman rushed
below and pounding eNcitedly on the door
Of one officers cabin.
Herr lieutenant, he shouted s.The
herr prince admiral is in the sea, the herr
commandant has gone with him The herr
commodore and two herr captains are also
overheard. There are also some others.
What are the orders of herr lfeutenant?"
Throw them rope, you blazing idiot" "
howled the lieutenant, ,hurrying into his
clothes and racing to the deck. r...
The sight which greeted him is said to
have been inspiring. A rope had just
been thrown to the swimming and sp1ut-
tering officers but none Of them would
take 1t until after the prince-et1Quette
forbade-and he was too far away to reach
it. There was really danger Of tragedy
when the prince, who is powerful swim
mer, perceived and understood the diff
Guilty. For the first time, it is said, he lost
his temper in most royal fashion and saw
agely ordered the nearest man to grab
the rope. The officer addressed tried to
salute respectfully, but, as he was al
ready half drowned and was utterly un-
able to swim at ell with only one hand,
the attempt merely sent him under water.
Then the prince spoke-spoke enphat-
ically-and continued to speak as his off,
GERS caught the line and hung to it, one
behind the other, like a string of trout.
The admiral prince was still speaking when
he was hoisted respectfully aboard, and it
is said ttat his impromptu address con-
tinued for some little time afterward.
Mark Twain has complained Of the inef-
ficiency of the German language in mo-
ments like these, but the prince got along.
The speech was never fully reported but
the closing remarks are understood to
have contained this historic order, de-
livered to the signalman:
--, and the next time man falls
overheard you haeve him hyphenated rope
before you call any qualified officer; and then,
II the double dashed asterisk doesn't know
enough to catch it, why-let him swim.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
CARL SCHURZ
Princes Attention to Him the Basis
of Sage Reflections. a..
-

Princes Attention to Him the Basis
of Sage Reflections.
Ne,o HorI Sus, Special servioo
Berlin, Feb. 28.-Although few news
papers comment upon the press banquet
in New York, Prince Henry's attitude to-
wards the press as the kaiser's represen-
| tative and the kaiser's comparison Of
journalists with his generals are much
remarked upon here. Prince Henry's at
tention to Carl Sehurz is especially
subject of popular comment.
The Vossische Zeitung, the favorite or
! gan OF the middle class Of Berlin, prints
a leader under the caption prince and
Revolutionary" 1t praises the Hohen
zollerns for their unlikeness to the Bour-
bons. who learned nothing and forgot
nothing, butt doubts if Mr.. Schurzs
| election would have been ratified it, like
Herr Kaufman, in 1901, he had been
chosen burgOmaster OF Berlin. After
paying tribute to Mr. SchQrz's case it
alludes to the official treatment given the
Berliners who fell in the street fighting
in 1848 It says:
That Carl Schurz fought for German unity
that he restored, at the peril OF his life, to
liberty, to science aid to art the German
poet who had to pick oakum in prison and to
submit to the most degrading treatment while
he was menaeed with corporal punishment,
! this the brother Of the emperor will not to-day
account as his crime, but as his merit; but
ought this Justice to be applicable only to
those who live in America and have come
i TO honor and not to men who have long been
at rest beneath the green sod Of their native
earth?
The Vorwaerts, the socialist organ, is
naturally little pleased with the success Of
the kaiser's representative to the republic.
It says: st Is quite natural that crowds
should throng to see the sights, America
has not produced a Goethe, but 1t has pro-
duced Barnum.'
One of the German reporters in New
York who was shut out from the social
functions writes in a bitter vein of the
launching of the Meteor. He says that
many of those present were intoxicated
with champagne. They ran over the la
dies in their efforts to secure mementoes
Of the occasion and everything that was
not firmly secured was carried off until
Mr.. Downey was compelled to cease liz
hospitality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
MAY BE LOST IN HOUSE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE LOSES GROUND
Iowa House Committee Will Report
the Bill for Indefinite
POstponement. .,.- 1-..

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 2s.-The house
committee on constitutional amendments
yesterday afternoon decided to report the
woman suffrage amendment for indefinite
postponement. This action was a great
surprise to the suffrage workers, as they
supposed the bill would be reported even
though the majority of the committee was
against it.
The suffrage workers declare they have
not lost hope. They will carry the mat
ter before the house, but their chances
are regarded not as good as they were the
day before. --. -
All the suffrage workers except Mrs
Belden, who is not in the city, appeared
before the committee, but in vain. Mrs.
John T. Merrill Of Des Moines spoke
against suffrage for women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
ICE GORGEs BREAK
Vast Cakes Come Sweeping Down
Upon Pittsburg.
HEAVY DAMAGE NOT IMPROBABLE
Steamers Imperiled and Inhabitants
Ready to Climb Ont of Reach
Of Deluge. 9

Pittsburg, Feb. 2S.-The great gorges in
the Allegheny river are broken and the
ice Is sweeping down this city. The
first break occurred at Montrose about
$3.50 o'clock this morning. and an hour
later the gorge near Sandy Creek broke
with roar like that Of heavy artillery
and began to move slowly down the river.
Caught in the swiftly moving ice packs
were two steamboats,, the D. T. Watson
and the George Browdy and crew o.
four The, Watson was reported from
Montrose fighting her way against the
heavy ice in the middle Of the river. 1t
is considered extremely doubtful whether
she will survive. The Browdy is off the
month Of Sandy Creek in an exactly SIM
liar position.
Ample Warming.
The residents of the river towns have
been warned of the approaching ice and
preparations have been made to fee to
higher ground in the event OF the ice
gorging, again causing the river to over
flow. The water at this point has risen
only about a foot since yesterday and
the river is free of ice, the head Of the
gorge not having reached the city.
Reports at 10 o'clock were that the ice
had gorged again at Montrose, Six Mile
Ferry and Sharpsburg and that it was still
intact at Brilliant station. At Montrose
it is piled thirty feet high from shore to
shore. The Freeport road is under two
feet OF water and all the houses along the
was completely wrecked and two sand
boats badly damaged. The lower sections
OF Verona and ChesWick are under water
and many houses flooded Xix. - n Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28

they have been very busy, only they have
been fighting behind tho widows, orphans
and poor farmers. You men who opposed the
tax code were not honest in your fight and
you know it and your vote on this new bill
Will prove 1t. There are no widows, orphans
or small farmers for you to get behind.
You've got to fight in the open now.
If you don't want the corporations to pay
just share Of the taxes, vote this bill
down.
LaybOurn I'm the Lists.
Mr.. Laybourn followed Mr.. Jacobson as
naturally as sunshine follows rain or
vice versa. Because the previous speaker
started with the tonnage tax he supposed
that IL was thrown as a gauntlet, and he
had no hesitancy in taking 1t ug.
He was surprised to hear the speaker
attack the state auditor, as he had often
seen the two fighting together and had
supposed that they deemed each others
judgment almost infalible. The state
auditor, however, had the reputation of
1t was not likely that In this interview he
had suppressed any facts
Mr.. Laybourn said that the people OF
his district did not believe that mining
J, property should be assessed amy differ
emily than city lots or other real estate.
They all wanted all property to be treat
ed alike by the assessor. While the mines
Z,
they would pay no taxes, yet all other in
dustrial plants would be compelled to
pay taxes even when idle. This placed
the two kinds Of property on an unequal
footing and was unjust. The tonnage tax
system had been tried in Michigan for
several years and had proved an ignomin-
ious failure. ....
evil you tell us why 1t was a failure?"
interrupted Representative Dobbyn. Il
want some information on that very
point s- -.t.... ..-..
II have not that information just now"
replied Mr.. Laybourn. "but the law
proved complete failure and was re-
pealed In 1891"
DObbin on Franchise Taxes.
Mr.. Dobbyn then took the floor ito Sc
cure some information" His remarks,
however, were by easy stages transformed
into an argument in opposition to the
taxation Of franchises. The tonnage tax
seemed to him to be just, as he believed
that all Industrial plants should be taxed
according to their earning capacity. From
this position he reasoned that the taxa
ton of franchises valued at fictitious
figure was not fair basis Of taxation.
Representative Armstrong found these
remarks inconsistent and favored the bill
In every particular
Just before the noon recess ]. A. Peter
son secured the floor. He admitted that
he had not known much about the merits
Of the tonnage tax, but what he had
heard this morning had convinced him
that he was in favor of the tonnage tax.
AS matter of fact, he believed that it
was a good plan to favor any proposition
opposed by Mr. Laybourn. This sally
created much laughter Mr.. Peterson de-
clared that if this legislature would pass
a law placing the whole burden of taxes
on the widows and orphans the farmers,
the workingmen and the small tradesmen
and exempt the capitalists, the bankers
and the big corpora lions, certain great
dailies would say that it was good bill
and would recommend its passage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
HEAVY SNOW FALLING
New Heart Taken by LOggers-StOr1
on the Prair1es.

New Heart Taken by Loggers-Storm
on the Prairies.
Specials to The Journal.
Lidgerwood, N. D., Feb. 2S.-The worst
snow storm Of the season is raging here
and it is growing colder fast. conse-
quently' the attendance upon the dairy
convention is light.
Bemidji, Mimi, Feb. 2S.-A heavy fall
of snow to-day comes at the right time
to prevent the immediate breakup Of
logging operations. II cold weather fol-
lows the snow, many small contractors
win be saved from bankruptcy and a
satisfactory close Of the season made
Hillsboro, N. D., Feb. 2s-The mild
weather of the past two or three weeks
was abruptly terminated this morning
by a driving fall of snow, continuing
throughout the forenoon The farmers
institute, which was to have been held
here to-day and Saturday, has been post
poned and is now set for March IA and Is.
Pierre. S. D., Feb. PA heavy storm
has prevailed since last night and several
inches of snow has fallen. 1t is drifting
badly and all travel is impeded.
Mayville, N. D., Feb. 2s.-The rain Of
yesterday gave way during the night to
snow and to-day there is blizzard,
though it is not colds March bids fair
to come in as a lion.