davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04

ley, Julius Horner of Bristol, late oi
 Company B, Seventh c. ", has been
 granted a pension of $S a month with
 back pay amounting to $494. Horner is
 now in the almshouse at Bristol. His l case was taken up by Senator HaWley ! some time ago.
 | Invitations have been received in this { city to the oxidation to the priesthood of the Rev. James F. J. Hennessey to | be conferred by Rt Rev. Bernard J. | McQuaid, D. D., in St. Patrick's cathe- dral, Rochester, N. T., Saturday morn l ing, June 14, at 9 o'clock. Father Hen nessey will celebrate his first solemn | hig mass at St. Marys church, this city June 22, at 10:S0 o'clock. Many | friends of the young clergyman will at- tend the ordination services. He is a native of this city, where his parents
 reside at 641 State street.
 At q meeting of the Yale whist team
 Monday night, B. Webster 1903 was
 elected captain for the ensuing year.
 MT. and Mrs. Waring Stebbins will occupy for the summer Oak Hurst at Short Beach.
 E. s. Bronson, Yale 1900. has been ap- pointed head coach of the university hockey team for next season.
 Cullen B. Foote has occupied his sum- mer home, The Sylvan, at Short Beach, all winter.
 John E. Lomas of Elm street, West Haven who has been ill with malarial fever, was out Monday for a short time.
 The Monday Afternoon Whist club 0f West Haven held the last meeting of the season with Mrs. Josie Whitney at her residence on Elm street Monday afternoon. The substitutes for the af- ternoon were: Miss Harriet Ward of this city, Mrs. Edwin Lettney, Mrs. AL bert Coe, Mrs. Edward Dickerman and Miss M. V. Hull. The members who at tended were Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs, Edward Howarth, Mrs. Adrian Heit- man, Mrs Henry Forbes, Mrs. Louis Lampson, Mrs. D. A. Kinner, Mrs. James H. Reynolds, Mrs. F. M. Smith, Mrs. Edward NettIeton, Mrs. Thomas Oliver Mrs George Johnson, Mrs. M D. Adams, Mrs George Warner and Mrs Wilbur Warner. Mrs. George Johnson won the first prize, a delft chocolate pot, and Mrs, Adrlan hell- man the second, fern ball. The mem bers who have won prizes this winter are: Mrs. Louis Lampson, 4; Mrs Adrian Heitmann, 3; Mrs. M. J. Adams, g. Mrs. George Bailey, 3; Mrs. George Warner, 8; Mrs. H. H. Thompson, 7; Mrs. D. A. Kinner, 2; Mrs. Graham, 2; Mrs. Harry Nettleton, ?; Mrs. Josie Whitney, 1 Mrs. Henry Forbes l; Mrs. Thomas Oliver 1; Mrs. James Peck, 1. Substitutes who have won prizes, Mrs. Albert Coe, Mrs. William Brainard, Mrs J. D. Merwin and Mrs. Don The winter afternoons spent by these ladies socially have been very pleasant and will be remembered with pleasure. The annual outing will take place on June 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
SAVIN ROCK THEATER.

Good Show by Banta Brothers Min
 strels.
 "All for laughs and laughs for all, " is the verdict this week at the Savin Rock theater, where the Banta Broth ers' minstrels are making good" The company is much stronger than last season and everything is new and up to date, such as songs, jokes, soloists, dancer, etc, which go to make up a frst-class minstrel performance. The end men, with pockets full of new jokes and funny sayings, will be c. I. Fech- ter F. A. Crocker, w. Johnson and A. l w. Banta. Among tAe soloist parts will be seen some new faces and sweet singers, who will render some of the laltest ballads. They are Harry Brace, F.. Skinner and the Clover Leaf quar- tette.
 One of the special features just sa- cured by Manager Hendricks is Frank McGrail, who is only twelve years old and who possesses a most wonderful soprano voice. He will sing a solo in the first part. A refined vaudeville will follow, consisting of Doneu and Car roll, clever black-faced comedians, in songs and dances; M. O. Bates, trick bicyclist the four Banta brothers in their latest musical act, during which A. Banta will play the latest ragtime selections. A very funny and clever little skit has been arranged, entitled Fun on the Levee," introducing brass bands, quartettes, troupe of pickan- inny buck and wing dancers and fancy marches, and will conclude with a grand surprise finale by the entire com- panE.
 The vaudeville season opens next Monday afternoon and will continue every afternoon and evening for the summer season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
BOARDMAN
Preparing for the Annual Commence
 ment Exercises

Preparing for the Annual Commence
 ment Exercises.
 The Boardman High school will grad uate a class of thirty at commencement this month. This is the last of the se- res of small classes and next years class will number about one hundred members.
 There is now a Registration of five hundred and eighty-s six In the entire school There are two hundred and twenty-four boys preparing for the Sci entific school
 In place of the usual exhibition of manual training it has been decided to have a visiting day on June 15. This is intended to afford all who are inter- ested opportunity to see the pupils en- gagged in the manual training work and to visit the school rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04

ness of the dealings and the languid
 movement of prices Variations of as
 much as point are rare. An example
 of the character of the market is offered
 by St. Paul, usually an active leader of
 the market, but in which there were only three transactions up to o'clock
 to-day. The undertone was rather firm,
 as the immediate news developments
 were favorable to values, but the buy ing was entirely by small professional
 traders. They bought during the first hour in the belief that the success of the anthracite operators in keeping their mine pumps going in spite of the strike would presage a rise in the value of anthracite stocks. Importance was
 also attributed to the notable increase in the receipts of corn and the resultant
 decline in the corn market.
 l The higher rate for money was prob-
 ably the most influential factor in re-
 pressing speculation. Rates for call
 money ruled about last weeks maxi mum throughout. The question is be- ginning to be canvassed whether the
 tax reduction bill. which goes into ef- | feet on July 1, will afford the expected relief to the money market by relaxing 1 the governments surplus revenue re- 1 quirement The fiscal operations for 1 May show that, in spite of decrease | of over $4,000000 in internal revenue | collections, the governments surplus 1 for the month was fully equal to that of the year before It is probable that the decrease in internal reveneu is due to measures for withholding traffic un- til it can get the benefit of the July reduction of taxation. On the other hand, the reduction in government ex- penditures more than keeps pace with the decrease in revenue, and the new order for reduction in the force of the army will accentuate this tendency. But the most notable factor in main- taining the surplus of the government is the cessa ton of bond redemptions, which were a continuing source of re- lief to the money market after July of last year. The policy of the new secre- tary of the treasury has not yet pro- vided a substitute for this relief, and his intentions in the matter are not known to the public
 There was an active demand for Con- soldated Tobacco fours. Otherwise the bond market was dull and irregular. The total sales, par value, aggregated | s, 405, ,OOO.
 United States bonds were unchanged | on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
The Union Trust ConlDalV
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 a 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 edness, manage sinking funds, and do fll business such as Is usually done by Trust Companies
 1t also does general Banking business. collecting checks, notes coupons, ard re, ceves deposits, The principal of each Trust 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. HoTCHK1ss, President.
 EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
{. Louis X Southwestern

st. Louis X nf s0uthwestern ...'f 5s%A 75A ,G P Tennessee Coal X Iron ........ GAS 65 Third Avenue ....,.,...........130 131 Texas X Pacific ................ II 42 Twin City Rapid Transit ......117 120 Union Bag X Paper Co ......... IL 15A
 ' '' Df ..,..,..,......... Sl S4 Union Pacific 1049s 104A
 '' pf ......,...,...... STA SS4 |. $. Express Co ....,..,......1lJ lis U. $, Leather Co .............. B 134 pf .....'".,,....... S4A SEA U. $. Rubber Co ...,........,.. b 16
 " pf .......,,........ 5619 5S [. $. Steel .................... 40 40ls
 pf ......,......... S93s SEA Wabash ................,..,.. 265s 2G1s
 " pf ........,........ II AIS WellsFargo Express Go ....... 200 2l0 Western Union Telegraph Co .. y0B 9OA Wheeling X Lake Erie ,...,... 22 222s
 " 2d pf ..,........... 35 3G
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNATION
Formally Presented to President Lou.
 bet Yesterday.

UEG I lHSleIUHy. - Paris June 3.-At a cabinet council held at the Elysee Palace to-day, at which President Loubet presided, the premier M. Waldeck- Rousseau, formal ly presented the resignation of the cab
 net, and in so doing expressed the sen timents of gratitude which his col leagues and himself retained for the constant kindness the president had shown them. President Loubet in reply said he regretted the decision of the ministers, and thanked them for the CO., operation they had lent him in difficult times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
THE STOCK MARKET.
Trading stu Continues Dull.

New York, June 3.-It would be use less to seek for anything but a negative inference from the operations in to- days stock market owing to the small
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
Closing Prices,

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 62 Broadway. New YoIk. aud 15 Center st. New Haven, Eid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-04
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest. Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely. Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18

Fred Gates of Chautauqua has been
in the city for several days on bust
ness connected with the formation of
an oil company, to sink wells on land
in the oil district in which he is in
terested.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18

ries, raspberries, barberries, ounces,
pears, wild cherries and medlars are
astringent; grapes, peaches, straw
berries, whortleberries, prickly pear,
black currants and melon seeds are
diuretics; gooseberries, red and
white currants. pumpkins and melons
are refrigerants; and lemons, lines
and apples are stomachic sedatives.
Taken in the early morning an or
ange acts very decidedly as laxa-
tive, sometimes amounting to a pur-
gative, and may generally be relied
on. Pomegranates are very astrin-
gent and relieve relaxed throat and
uvula. The bark of the root in the
form of a decoction is good anthel-
mintic, especially obnoxious to tape
worm. Figs, split open, form excel
lent poultices for boils and small alb
cesses. Strawberries and lemons,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18

The old electric lamps that have
been in use since the electric lights
were first installed in Kalispell, were
removed this week. The poles were
cut down and the unsightly wires
done away with. AS a result the
streets have a much neater appear
ance.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18

locally applied, are of some service in
the removal of tartar from teeth.
Apples are correctives, useful in
nausea and even seasickness. They
Immediately relieve the nausea due
to smoking. Bitter almonds contain
hydrocyanic acid, and are useful in
simple cough, but they frequently pro-
duce a sort of urticaria. or nettlerash.
The persimmon, or "diospyros," is
palatable when ripe; but the green
fruit is highly astringent, containing
much tannin, and is used in diar-
rhoea and dysentery.
The oil of cocoaRut has been rec
commended as substitute for cod
liver OIL and is much used in Ger
many for phthisis. Barberries are
very agreeable to fever patients in
the form of drink. Dutch medlars
are astringent and not very palata-
BILE. Grapes and raisins are nutri-
tive and demulcent, and very grateful
in the sick chamber.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18
BROKE AGAIN.
"Corn King" Phillips Forced to the
Wall at Chicago.


Chicago, Jan. ia notice posted
at the board of trade calls for the
closing of all open deals with George
H. Phillips, the former corn king"
A heavy call for extra margins is
said to have been the cause. The
call was made yesterday afternoon,
and Phillips and his staff worked all
night over the firms business. the
trouble is said to have been due to a
3R cent break in rye yesterday.
Phillips is credited with holding
line of 100000 bushels of this cereal,
mostly in May options. The break
yesterday was caused by sale of
only $4,000 bushels. Phillips is said
to have on his books also from four
to five million bushels of May wheat
and about three million bushels of
May corn.
The effect of the notice was instan-
taneous. The whole list opened off
sharply. Wheat opened 10 to 101a
lower, corn u to l cent lower. and
oats nearly a cent lower. Mr.. Phil
lips opened negotiations with eleva-
tor men before the opening of the
board in order to dispose OF his rye
outside of the pit. The negotiations
which closed yesterday at 66& cents
opened in today's sales from 81 to so.
The whole Phillips line was dumped
into the market. Brokers acting for
Armour & Co., however, bought near
ly all of it, and the market rallied in
consequence to 65 cents. Members
of Mr. Phillips staff stated that he
was still in good financial standing
II. Hubert, Phillips Office manager,
declared that it was the earliness of
the call for the extra 10 per cent mar
gins which had embarrassed Mr.. Phil
lips. He stated that Phillips had
traded but little on his own account,
the grain for most part belonging TO
customers.
Later, Joseph Ringer. attorney for
Phillips, gave out a statement saying
that mis- client had been practically
wiped off the financial slate.
HE is broke" said Mr.. Ringer.
Men whom he worsted in former
deals went after him and they got
him."
Phillips gave out a statement in
part as follows:
1.-THE amount involved in my trou-
BILE of today is about $4,000. My
customers had their trades all mar
gined and if the trades mapped out
today bring a fair price l can meet
all my obligations. I was long about
100000 bushels of rye, 100000
bushels of wheat and 100000 bushels
of corn, and Saturday a member OF
the board interested in breaking the
rye market sent notices calling fol
an extra margin of 10 per cent on
rye. This naturally caused selling
orders Monday, and the report of the
member mentioned. finding the mar
ket bare of orders forced the mark
down three cents. This was done In
moment and the news flashed al
over the country. causing consterna
ton among holders of rye contracts
many of whom sold on weak mar
ket. A decline of l cent in wheat
coupled with rumors rejecting on my
strength, resulted in unusually heavy
calls for margins. have no excuses
to offer and no complaints to make
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18
BLEW UP THE MAINE.
Spanish Officer Claims to Have
Touched the Button.

Chadron, Neb, Jan. 17.-News
reached here today from Pine Ridge
agency, S. D., that Spanish captain
named Manuel de Silva Braza, who
has been working on a ranch near
the agency has confessed that he was
the author of the blowing up of the
battleship Maine on the evening Of
February IL 1898, the incident which
so greatly inf1amed public indigna:
ton Immediately preceding the Span
ish war and was in some measure
the operative cause.
The story is well authenticated and
Captain Braza. as the Cuban affirms
his name to be, is said to have con-
fessed the whole story, believing that
the greater part of the secret was
out. The captain says that after he
touched the key which caused the
blowing up of the Maine he made his
way to New Orleans. He was en-
gagged by a Texas ranchman to drive
some cattle across the country to
Montana, where he shortly after was
employed by Ed Lemon, manager of
the Lake, Tomb & Lemon Cattle COM
pany, to drive bunch of cattle from
Montana to the range in South Da
kota, where he went to Yogo's ranch.
An organization has been formed
TO investigate the matter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18

Word was semi-otficially received
in Kalispell this week that the new
wage schedule adopted by the Great
Northern at the request of the engi-
neers and firemen operating the new
and heavier freight engines advances
the wages of engineers, who have
been receiving $4 per 100 miles, to
$3.50.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18
AMONG THE PUGS.
Fizsimmons Is Looking for Backing
From Young SpreckIes.

Fizsimmons Is Looking for Backing
From Young SpreckIes.
1t has developed that young Spreck-
les, son of the sugar king and one of
the richest young men in the world,
has been asked by Robert Fitzsim-
mons, former champion of the world,
to pet $4,000 on the red-topped one
against Jim Jeffries, the present
champion.
This information was given out by
Spreckles himself to some friends
club. Spreckles is said to have ex-
hibited letter from Fitzsimmons, in
which the former fighter makes this
unusual request. 1t is taken to mean,
100, that Fitzsimmons is eager to re-
enter the ring against his conqueror
and try to regain his lost ring hon
ors. In the Spreckles letter, Fitz-
simmons is quoted as saying that he
cannot get match with Jeffries un-
less he makes a big side bet. He
tells the young millionaire that he
has some backing in the east, but
not enough to insure him match
with Jeffries and asks if he will take
the rest, or, better still, the entire
amount of the side bet.
Young Spreckles and Fft2simmons
are warm personal friends and it is
for this reason that Fitzsimmons re
quests the backing. When seen the
other night Spreukles was not willing
~ {o1 nNn ho off0ir b1t
said that he had received such a let
ter.
win you back him for $25,000?''
was asked.
THAT I don't care to say" was the
reply. 81 have given Fitzsimmons my
answer and he can make it public il
he feels like it, | think he can whip
Jeffries."
1t is not surprising that Fitzsim'
mons should ask Adolph Spreckles to
back him against Jeffries, inasmuch
as he bet on him when he defeated
jim Corbett at Carson and again
when he lost the championship to JET
fries. The California millionaire has
always been an ardent admirer Of
Bob. but whether he will put up the
$25 900 to back him is matter OF
some doubt
in Springfield, Billy Delaney, man
ager for Jeffries, said: 1--WE have moi
heard a word from Fitzsimmons since
Jeffries left New York. l see thai
Fitz has been trying to get backing
for $4,000 out in California to cal
Jefflies' bluff, as he says, l hope he
will get the money, Jeff will cover il
so fast that it will make Fitz' heaC
swim"
Jeffries has evidently made up hi:
mind not to take advantage of tn,
clause in the Jeffries-Sharkey arti
cles which allows him to take par
, in one six-round bout before he fight!
the sailor.
Martin Julien has organized box
ing club in Philadelphia and mad,
JeGfries a liberal offer to meet SOM
l heavyweight on his opening night
: but Jeffries refused. The champion
l announced that he has engagement
= to give exhibitions for the next fou
2 weeks and will then start for tn
4 Pacific coast to begin training for hi
Y fight with Sharkey in San Francisco
e The interest of the sporting fra
t ternity is now centered on the com
ing fight between Tom Sharkey an
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18

At the Baptist church Sunday night
the subject of the sermon will be
THE One Way" Baptism at the close
of the sermon. The public is cordial
1y invited to all the services.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18
A HEALTHFuL FRUIT.
The Orange a Staple in Medical
Science.

The orange Staple IN Medica'
Science.
Fruits may be put to many uses in
relieving diseased conditions of the
body. They do not exert direct me-
dicinal effects, but, instead, they sim
ply encourage the natural processes
by which the several remedial pro-
cesses which they aid are brought
about.
q A noted medical authority has just
summarized the many great uses OF
fruits to the medical profession. I'm
der the category of laxatives, oranges
figs, tamarinds, prunes. mulberries,
dates. nectarines and plums may be
included; pomegranates, cranberrles,
blackberries, sumach berries, dewber'
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18

Peter Maher, which is to take place
Friday night before the Central Ath-
letic club of Philadelphia. The ad-
vantage of this bout will give line
on Sharkey for his fight with Jeffries
Friends of the sailor claim that he is
as good today as he ever was and
should easily get the better of
Maher.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18

Lost-Small gray horse, with white
face, branded ] on left hip, six years
old, sharp shod. Receipt of informa-
ton will be rewarded by c. l..
Fletcher, LaSalle, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18
Notice.,

Ladies will please place necktie to
match apron in an envelope, with
name on slip of paper, as there may
be two or more aprons alike, and de-
post same in letter box provided at
the Pantry. These in turn will be
placed in the grab bag at the Order
of Washington dance.
January %, 1902.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18

Fresh milk COWS for sale. w. o. Mil
Ter, four miles west of Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18

F. M. Plummer and Miss SiVoli
Neff of Libby were married in Spo-
kane this week. Mr.. Plummer is a
member of the firm of Neff & Plum
mer and is prominent business man
of Libby. Miss Neff is a sister to the
late ]. B. Neff, who died short time
ago, and was formerly a teacher in
the Libby public schools. Their many
friends in this city, where they are
we'll known, extend their heartiest
congratulations and we'll wishes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18

At Christ church tomorrow there
will be Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Morning prayer, litany and sermon at
II o'clock, and evening prayer and
sermon at 1880 o'clock. Strangers
are cordially welcomed to the serv-
ices at Christ church.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-18

At the last meeting of the Kalis-
pell lodge of Elks, Sheriff T. C, Hand,
z. l.. Gray and Dr. A. d. Macdonald
were appointed as delegates to the
meeting in Helena January 25 to dis
cuss ways and means of attending
the grand lodge session at Salt Lake
city next June.