davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
THINKS IND roRG A7sIN MILLIONS

THINKS IND FORG EISIN MILLIONS
 It was said of the late Cecil Rhodes that he thought in continents. It is evident from J. Pierpont Morgan's tes- timony concerning the Northern Pacific business that he thinks and forgets in millions. Being asked whether his firm did not sell very large amount of Northern Pacific stock to MT. Hill and his associates he replied: "Yes, we sold some stock ] do not remember the amount" Was it not $10, 900, ,000?" Tt might have been, I do not remember exactly" Well, MT. Morgan, a $10,- oOO,O0O transaction is pretty big trans- action.' q don't think so,' said MT Morgan brusquely When you are in transactions involving several hundreds of millions you are not apt to be im- pressed with $1O000,000 transaction In fact, s10,0OO,0OO does not amount to much nowadays Of course, mean comparatively speaking"
 Those who get four dollars a week and can account for every cent of it will we hope, be properly impressed with this insouciant dealing with mil lions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

be protected, but we can't fairly find much fault if the proprietors of other infants try to look out for their babies interests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

citizen of Kansas City is said to De personally responsible for the planting of twelve thousand shade trees in that town in one year. Good citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

The French postoffice authorities es- innate that no fewer than ninetythr thousand letters were stolen last year from pillar boxes. Experiments are be- ing made by fitting some of the boxes with steel teeth, which prevent the eX- traction of letters, in the hope of guarding against these thefts in the future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

General Delarey, who captured Lord Methuen is a gray-bearded Boer whose usual active service uniform is a suit of the rustiest black. Regarding him a. correspondent writes: He would pass for a broken-down local preacher. remember a meeting two of my col leagues had with Delarey in the earlier part of the war. The representative of an Australian paper was mortally wounded Two of his comrades entered the Boer lines in quest of him. They were blindfolded and taken before the general When their eyes were unban- daged they beheld venera ble- looking Boer in turned-up shirt sleeves seated on the ground peeling potatoes. It was Delarey himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
FIN A NCIAL INVESTMENTS MINUTES J

are growing more popular every year and many citizens of Connecticut have secured LARGE INCOMES through me from the Mutual Life Insurance Go. Of New York. Table of deposits required to secure S1o0.oo payable annually for life.
 At age of 60. .H,o66.Oo
 {" 65.... 8SS.OO
 " " TO-. 74g.OO
 " 75.... 63O.OO
 " S0.... 5IS.00 The MUTUAL LIFE is the largest institution of it's class, has S352,838 o71 .67 in cash assets and its securities are the best permanent investments in the world.
 For other particulars regarding Annuities apply by mail to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

The other evening the Vienna public took noisy farewell of the horse cars in the Ringstrasse. The last two cars, which started in opposite directions were hung with blue lamps and decor ated with flags and greenery: The old est drivers were on the seats, and the oldest conductors in the wagons. Both cars were crowded to the utmost possi- bIe extent, and the police for once clos ed their eyes to overcrowding. Songs were sung and hurrahs given for the horses, while the noise brought the guests out of the cafes, windows were thrown open and handkerchiefs waved, Almost time for New York to give up her horse cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

There has been but little increase in the total population of Carada during the last twenty years, as is shown by the latest census, but, according to the Montreal Star, what increase there has been is due largely to the influx of Chi nese Japanese, Scandlnavians, Rus sians, Italians, Galicians and Poles. These replace people of British, Irish and French descent who migrate to the United States Furthermore, Canada is serving as a dumping ground for immi- grants excluded from the United States because of their undesirabi'ity, Within six months some four thousand immi- grants of this kind, unable to cross the border, have been left stranded in Can ada
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
Our will open all day Today The Best Gloves In The
 World Are Here.
 Those are Trefousse and we have the hon. or to represent these distinguished French Glovers in New Haven County.

Gloves made by Trefousse & Co.,, along the celebra- ted Trefousse lines are;
 The Beatrice $I.29 The Dorothy $I,59 and the first grade of Trefousse $I.o8;
 Suede and Glace the newest styles including the short elegant P Ii q II e Ilace alking Glove with one great pearl button, These aie $2. .25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

A few days ago a deputation of French nuns were admitted to an au~ gdience with Leo XIII Rejoiced at be- ing able to offer in person their con- gratulations on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his Pontif- cate, the Rev. Mother Superioress in charge of the deputation said Holy Father, we have been praying daily that you should reach the age of a hundred" "A hundred!" rejoined Leo XIII, Now, why should you set a limit for Divine Providence?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

An organization in Paris known as the League of Small Tradesmen is tired of having physicians and experts in matters of hygiene serve in the Cham Der of Deputies. Therefore it has post ed bills in conspicuous places imploring the people to oppose medical candidates in the coming elections. Unless relief is found from law-making doctors, the bills assert, every food purveyor will soon be compelled to establish a labora- tory to prove to each customer the pur- ity of the food on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

An advertising agent has taken the trouble to compile list of men who achieved a world wide publicity by ad- vertising, but whose names and enter prises are no longer advertised. The conclusion enforced by the list is that Ito succeed in business one must ad- vertise; when he ceases to advertise people forget him, and his business dwindles and dies"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, SC YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-17
Pledge Themselves to Stand Out
Against Senate Bill.
MANY SENATORS AGAINST IT
Advocates Of Reciprocity Say Repub-
Iican Conference wednesday VIII
Determine What Can be Done.

| Washington, June l6.-It Is still the
purpose OF the Republican members Of
the committee on relations with Cuba
| to hold meeting tomorrow for the
purpose Of comforting upon the ques-
ton Of Cuban reciprocity, and whether
there shall be a caucus of Republican
senators viii depend upon the decision
Of the majority members Of that COM
mlttee. II they decide finally upon a
bill and ask that a caucus be called
to pass upon 1t, the call will be issued
and the caucus probably will be held
Wednesday.
There Is some feeling against a eau
Gus on the part Of the Republican sem
ators who support the reciprocity plan
and on account Of this sentiment there
Is growing responsibility that no eau
Gus win be held. No one doubts that
the reciprocity advocates will be in the
majority IN Republican caucus, but
the minority would be sufficiently nu-
merous to show serious division. II
Is the wish Of the leaders to avoid this
exhibition u possible
Inc oeet sugar men held conference
last hlght ana asalh pledged them
serves To stand out soiidly against the
me senate Dill Ihey say that as re-
sun OF that conference there are no
leWer thau ~ republican senators who
VIII announce IN the caucus that they
wlli vote against the bill for reduc-
tioh OF the tarih There are some who
are not wiling 10 vote Tor the house
Din win the Morris amendment includ-
eu' but others say they VIII DO so II
pressed 10 that extremity, They con-
uhue 10 strongly urge the rebate pro-
position as compromise, and they
claim that their compact Is hrmer than
ever before
me advocates OF reciprocity say the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-17
New Chicago Ranks.

Chicago. June 1.-Two more new
banks. ona large and one small, have
been added 10 the list Of Chicago fnan-
cial institutions The large one, the
National Bank Of North America, be-
gan business in the rooms formerly
occupied o. The Metropolitan National
rank. The smaller one the Colonial
Trust, opened in the old quarters OF
the Western state bank
The National Bank Of North America
viii catet 20 al classes. while the Co
lonial Trust company expects 10 build
up It's business Immediately through
the patronage OF merchants In the ter
ritOry LEI, without immediate banking
facilities since the Western State NOV
cd away last month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-17
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Has Proved Blessing to All
Ranks and Conditions
Of People in
Summer.
A Prominent and Popular Chi
CagO Lady Restored to
Health.

The success OF Paine's Celery Com
pound In banishing the Ills and diseases
that follow people into the summer
Time has not been confined to any par
ticular class OF society, Men esteemed
IN business and professional life, me-
chanics, farmers, women leaders In So
clety and the wives and mothers Of
humble homes, have all by voice and
pen contributed strong testimony IN
favor Of the medicine that restored
them TO health and strength.
When Paine's Celery Compound Is
used there is no more neuralgia, rheu-
matlsm, dyspepsia. stomach derange-
ments liver or kidney troubles. The
blood once foul and stagnant, Is made
fresh ana pure and courses with reg
uarlty that brings yigor and happi-
ness. The use OF one bottle Is often
sufficient to establish a health robust
enough TO combat the dangers and per-
us mat are common In hot weather.
Mrs. A. T. LermOnd Chicago H.,
corresponding Secretary OF the w. c..
7. up tells of her complete restoration
TO health through the use Of Paine's
Celery Compound The great medicine
was prescribed by one OF Chlcago's
aDlest physicians Mrs Lermond says:
"a few years ago went through a
surgical operation After being IN bed
for four months | was able to be up,
but was exceedingly weak and worn,
nervous, and unable to sleep or eat.
NV physician prescribed Palnes Celery
compound, and l at once began to feel
stronger After using a few bottles my
health and strength were completely
restored. and ! am glad 10 give this
testimonial in It's favor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-17
AL RUN DOWN."
ARE WOMEN IN EARLY SUMMER
"A Beautiful Young Society
Wor1an's Letter.

Miss Bess r. Healy, 59i Wabash street,
81. Paul, MIMI, prominent society
girl, writes:
~ took Peruna Iasf summer when
wgs all run down, and had a
headache and backsche, and no aubI-
ton for anything. iHow feel SIS we'll
as ever did In all my life, and sH
thanks Is due 10 your excellent Pc
runa."
Tho symptoms Of summer catarrh are
quite unlike in different cases, but the
most common ones are general lassitude,
played-ont, tired-out, used-up, rundown
feelings, combined with more or less
heavy, stupid, listlcss, mental condition.
Relish for food and the ability TO digest
food seems to be lost.
Skin eruptions, sallow complexion,
biliousness, coated tongue, fltful, irregu-
lar sleep, help to complete the picture
which Is 30 common at this season.
Life is a burden, business dread
pleasure mookery, friends a bore, ard
social privileges tedious round Of dis
agreeable tasks.
Peruna 30 exactly meets all these con-
ditions that the demand is SO great for
this remedy at this season Of the year
that II is nearly impossible to supply II
II never fails to bring an immediate
relief, and thorough course Of IL leads
with certainty to permanent cure,
Miss Anna Johnson, 90 Clergy street,
Kingston, Ont, writes:
al have suffered for several years
with scrofulous blood, and II would
many times break out in unsightly
pimples on my face. also had severe
indigestion. / took Peruna and soon
found that IL cured the indigestion and
gave me fine appetite. was also
pleased that It drove the humor out Of
my blood. My skin is now smooth and
clear and my health is oxcellent."-Miss
Anna johnson.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruns.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving o
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable sd-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-17
He Caught a Bad Chill in His
Stomach.
HOW VIEWED All LL0YD'S.
big Rlse on Premiums on Iiis Males
ty's Life aud on Chances of
His Ieing Crowned.

Windsor. Eng, June Hiking Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra started
from Aldershot for the castle at AIS
o'clock yesterday afternoon in motor
car The king showed little trace Of
his recent illness, He arrived here at
d O'Clock last evening.
King Edward bore yesterdays jour
ney 70 Windsor well, but it has been
decided that he win not go to Ascot
today. queen Alexandra, however
accompanied by the Prince and Prin-
cess OF Wales and other members Of
the royal family will attend the races
In state.
The Prince Of Wales, conyersing with
the mayor Of Windsor upon his arrival
there yesterday evening said. King
Edward caught chill in the stomach.
He Is much better however, although
he will have 10 be careful His majesty
~ also troubled with slight pain
Sir Fraucis Liking physician In or
binary to the king and who has been
In constant attendance upon his ma
jesty since he became indisposed at
Aldershot, Is pleased TO get King Ed
ward TO Windsor castle where he can
receive better attention than at Alder
shot.
King Edward lately has undergone a
regular course Of massage for rheuma-
tism which has troubled him az re-
suit OF the bad weather After arriy-
ing at Windsor last evening his ma
5esty was able 10 walk about the castle
and receive the guests whom he had
invited 20 q dinner party
At Lloyd's yesterday there was a big
Else on the premiums on the king
life and upon the chances Of his being
crowned JLne %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-17
Venezuelan Revolutionists Hopeful.

New York, June flowing 70 the
news OF an exodus of a large number
Of President Castro's supporters from
Venezuela, coupled with recent defeats
suffered by the government, the revolu-
tionists are hopeful of overthrowlng
Castro in the ensuing month, says a
Herald dispatch from Port OF Spain,
Trinidad.
Four hundred government troops who
landed at Soro, for the purpose Of re-
taking Qura were completely defeated
by Gen. Corcega The government lost
20 killed and many wounded besides 100
men taken prisoners.
Gen Matos' army. which Is march
ing on Caracas has reached Carines,
en- route TO Guaraco, where reinforce.
ments are awaiting the revolutionary
leader Guaraco was recently occupied
by a large body Of revolutlonists. a
portion Of whom are invading Barahobo
district, under the command Of Gen.
Pedro Condo.
The Barquismeto district Is almost
entirely in the possession Of the insur-
gents.
Gen, Valentine Perez has sent 400 in
surgents via Barralcns
Gen. Alexander Ducharme Is march,
ing from Maturin with a large forcei 10
strengthen CuIdad Bolivar, which Is
still in the hands OF the revolutionists.
The Insurgents have held the town
since June s.
Gen. Ayala, with 700 men, In Coro.
has been beseged by Gen. Hlerra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-17
Split Among Methodists.

Chicago. June 1.-THE breach be-
tween the higher critics of the Method
ist church and the opponents of the
literal Bible has been wldened by Rev
l.. w. Munhall. of Germantown, Pa,
who in a scathing address at the
Desplaines Camp meeting grounds de-
nounced many Of the leading educators
and preachers OF the church. Higher
criticism Sas styled by the evangelist
"Unmethodistic," unbiblical and I'M
christian
Prest. Little and the faculty OF Gar
rett BibllGal Institute, and Prof. H. G..
Jiitchell Of the Boston University
School OF Theology were singled out
for particular attack and the educa-
iional institutions Of the church, be
cause of heir prominence, were de-
clared 10 be "the chief offenders"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-17

WillemstGi. Island Of Curacoa, Mon
day, June 9.--Advices received here to-
day announced that the Venezuelan
reyolutionists attacked La Qua yara, the
port of Caracas. Saturday, June I. The
government forces answering by she'll
ing Maimquelia, suburb OF La Quay
ara, from the forts ashore, and from
the Venezuelan warship Miranda, Only
peaceful women were killed.
All the commercial houses at La
Guayara were closed the day of the
bombardment and the inhabitants We're
panc-stricken. Eventually the reyolu-
tionlsts who numbered about 400 men.
were repused. They destroyed the
bridge at Boqueron, on the Caracas
(Engllsh) railroad, and stopped traffic
for IL hours. They also cut the French
cable and the telegraph wires.
The people of Caracas were thrown
into a state OF alarm and every one
began buying provisions apprehensive
of a siege.
The situation In Venezuela as these
adyices were sent indicate that a crisis
Is near at hand.
A Dutch warshlp and the German
cruiser Fake leave Curacao today for
La Guayara.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-17
,n,ernational Mining Congress.

pu,,o Mont. June 16.--Secy Mahon'
a, me International Mining congress-
~ Vas receiyed a message from Charles D
T e.s general passenger agent OF the
or,bern Pacific Railroad, TO the effect
nv he Western Passenger Traffic as
, ,naatiou has determined 10 offer rate
~ one fare plus 81 on all transeontl-
Uso,al lines TO the congress at Butte.
T H. International Mining congress VIII
1, se IN Butte on Sept. l for five days
'' esry Mahon Is In receipt OF q COM
,ounicatlon that assures an attendance
~ ehont 10000 delegates. Already 400
Sesgates at large have been appointed.
seveyal questions Of prime Importance
a.s "a be considered, among which are
,b s formation OF a department of min
,ns and mines with a cabinet portfolio,
ana ,he codIhcation of the mining laws.
NM anox question, over which so much
~ putte's famous mining litigation has
hinged viii be debated by the eminent
seenusts Of the country.
Gov Toole In a few days will issue
,oll for conference of governors to
oecur simultaneously with the meeting
n Inc mining congress- for the purpose
N perfecting the various exhibits AT
M 81. Louis exposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-17
wife's Testimony Not Competent

New York, June 17.--Judge Skinner
OF the common pleas court, at Newark,
n. j., has set aside the conviction Of
John r. McEver, q Newark man, who
had been committed for ninety days
on a charge Of having been drunk and
disorderly, The testimony upon which
his conviction was based was given by
his wife.
An appeal to Judge Skinner was taxi
on from the conviction on the ground
that under the New Jersey statutes. as
recently revised n wife's testimony
against her husband is not competent
In a case in which crime Is alleged.
The point raised was a novel one and
was sustained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-17
d. A. n. Constitution Amended.

New York. June 17.--At a special
meeting In this city Of the general soci-
ETY. Of the Daughters OF the Revolution
held for the purpose Of making the So
cietys administration more representa-
tive Of the country at large, the con-
stltution was amended 10 legalize four
instead Of two vice presidents and six
added members Of the governing board.
These officers were elected to mi va
cancies and the newly created posi-
tlons; Third vice president, Mrs. Frank
Trumbull OF the Colorado society;
fourth vice president, Mrs. Thomas
Hin Of the Maryland society; board Of
managers class OF 1903, Mrs. ]. j. Hol-
loway, West Virginia; Mrs. A. w.
Bray New Jersey; Mrs. Robert j.
Reed, West Virginia and Mrs. George
J. Raymond, Delaware class of 1904,
Mrs, Linn Bird, Maryland; Miss Clara
b. Adams, Massachusetts. and Mrs. O.
La Forest Perry. Pennsylvania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-17
PRESIDENT OFT INVITED,
TO Visit Many Places In the West
This Autumn.

Washington, June 16-Invltations are
Touring IN on Prest, Roosevelt to visit
. number of points in the west this
autumn.
Senator's Willard and Dietrich. Of
Nebraska, today urged him TO take a
run from Omaha 10 North Platte. Rep
ifseniatiye Bowersock of Kansas urged
I'm to visit that state.
senator Quarles OF Wisconsin also
extended an invitation to visit La
crosse on the occasion Of the inter-
tlate falr which will be held there
during the week Of Sept. 25.
representative Crumpacker of Indi-
eha asked the president, on behalf Of
me Dinwiddle Clan OF the United
sAies' to attend their annual reunion
~ Hebron, Ind, the date OF which
nAs been left open to suit the presi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-17

Chicago. ,June li.--Praciically dead
for eight and one.half hours. the
heart of Bridget Dempsey. patient in
the county hospital. has finally ceased
beating. An action OF the respira.
tory organs Of the woman had ceased
and the. physicians IN attendance pro-
nounced her deal
The heart action. which apparently
had died away. grew stronger q few
moments afterward and injections %
nitro glycerine and other stimulanis
and artificial respiration were used,
but Intellectually. SIN the pulsations
Of the heart continued with regularity
while the woman remained to all other
indications lifeless
Dr. ]. II. Mustard OF the hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-17
Predicts Cnha,s AnncyatIon.

Springfield, MS, June 17-Col Harry
Williams, who has just returned from
cuba, where he has been employed
for the last two years as government
postofIice inspector says Il is n great
problem as TO whether Cuba can gov
ern herself. now that she does have the
opportunity. His duties as postonice
inspector gave Col. Williams the oppor-
tunity 20 visit every section OF the is
land and to study the people and con-
ditions prevailing among It's inhabi-
tants. Ia discussing the conditions he
said:
Il predict that &c VIII not be many
years before cuba is annexed 20 us