davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
Morgan S oreat sump

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The current number of the Phreno-
logical Journal prints a portrait of
John Pierpont Morgan with this brief
comment upon that gentleman's cranial
development:
"Sublimity Is very actively displayed
in Mr.. Morgans head, as in all large
Investors who strike out for extensive
control of immense corporations It
will Oe noticed that whatever Mr.. Nor
gan does he does on a large scale.
Frmness, self-esteem. combativeness,
all help, but sublimity sets the ball
rolling. starts the commercial tune,
and finances the enterprise"
The sublime faculty is located mid
way between the faculty of acquisitive-
ness and hope, and is llanked on each
side by ideality and cautiousness. In
the ordinary head the space occupied
by sublimlty depends good deal upon
circumstances. Like all the other
faculties. sublimity is, of course, sub
iect to contraction and expansion, and
like all others, it may be cramped by
ldiscouragement or developed by sue
cess
There was a time when phrenolo-
gists were wont to speak of this faculty
as assurance. and irreverent persons,
even in our days. are prone TO allude
to Il as cheek And it is. perhaps, in
teresting to note the peculiar condi-
tlons which make the use OF each OF
these terms appropriate.
Should a man rush into MIR. Nor
gan's presence on a busy morning, for
example. and say to him, John, I need
| fifty thousand dollars Immediately;
kindly give me a credit slip and I'll
send around collateral after a while, 4"
that would be assurance.
Should a man rush into Mr.. Nor
gan's presence on a busy morning and
say "see here; I've got to have fifty
thousand before noon, and haven't
got a thread Of security, but I'm maxi
ling a turnover on the exchange,and I'll
pay it back by p. m.," that would be
check
But should Mr.. Morgan call n group
OF capitalists together and say. Gentle
lmen you represent interests which
combined have value of Sl00,000,0 600.
the combination for S400, 600 900, talk
ing OO,0O0,OOO. or an amount equal to
your original capital stock for my
share as promoter of this magnificent
enterprise." It goes without saying
that this would be sublimity.
Il is well for students OF phrenology
to heed these shades of difference. A
I close observance OF them is likely tC
prevent awkward mistakes. One who
, mas merely assurance may perhaps at
p tain to a certain degree OF success, par
; tioularly If II becomes known that his
S assurance is based upon what thil
world calls nerve. Another who has
cheek may for a time sweep everything
before him. But it requires the facult,
Oh subhmity in its largest and mos
perfect development to sweep up every
p thing from a coal trust to a steamship
S combination. and then to keep right oi
2 sweeping without pause.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
pnEsInENr AM PARrY

The Every Evening thinks that
President Roosevelt has broken away
from his party IL the sentiment OF a
large majority" OF the members OF
the present Congress may be consid-
cred. The record shows conclueiyely
that on a majority OF questions there
is full accord. and that on every ques-
ton he has a large majority OF the
members with him. Our contemporary
mentions the Cuban reciprocity meas
IRE as one instance of the disagree
ment. but in this, the opposition was
confined to some eighteen senators
and about as many representatives.
But even in this the majority is with
the President Besides there is every
assurance that the reciprocity measure
will pass at the short session.
The Every Evening speaks OF the
Presidents expressed desire for legis-
lation to curb the trusts and declares
that Congress has shown itself a firm
protector OF these organizations. There
is absolutely nothing 10 show this
There are laws already on the subject,
and the President has applied them 10
the regulation OF several cases. After
these cases are decided we shall know
in q measure whether further remedies
are needed. and what they are. But
the present Congress has not put itself
on record one way or the other on
trust legislation. It would be just an
fair to accuse the Democrats OF being
favorable TO these organizations.
But while Congress and tho Presi-
dent are in substantial accord, YET
Congress is not the whole party Re
Gently there have been held sew
eral State conventions; all have en-
dorsed the President and his adminis
tration. There is full assurance that
New York will drop into line when tn,
convention meets. and that the Other
..eates. almost without an exception
wa. cordially give him their support
In the best possible sense-the sens.
OF being a leader and not a mere fol
lower-President Roosevelt represent.
his party, and is In substantial accor
with it.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
LABOR AND CAPITAL

Ever since the strike OF the coal
miners began There has been an inn
preston THAT it was unnecessary. and
that a little diplomacy would have
lresulted in a perfect agreement AS il
continues the spirit of bitterness is be-
coming more evident, and through
sheer stubbornness any agreement is
likely to be postponed to the last pos
sible moment.
The proper understanding between
lcapital and labor was illustrated in
this city the other day. when tho Du-
Pont Powder Company celebrated it's
lO0ih anniversary. There was a gath
ering of all those engaged in the work
OF The concern, including the employees
and members of the firm. They met
and enjoyed the occasion on the COM
mon basis of laboring men. It was no
dction;all were laboring men, and there
was not one present who was afraid to
soil his hands with honest toll
Under such circumstances disputes
are not likely to occur. The employer
knows the needs and the aspirations Of
the laboring men because he is one Of
them, and the laborer recognizes that
his welfare is at all times under consid-
eration. 1t is from this close commu-
nifty of interests that perfect under
standings come, without which labor
and capital must be constantly at war.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
COMPLAINED TO PRESIDENT
Catholic Priest Charges Ambassador Meyer
With Neglect

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July S.-The first
official caller on President Roosevelt at
Sycamore Hill since his arrival here
was Rev. John Hay Cushing, a Catholic
priest, of Denver, Colo, who came here
yesterday to file a complaint against
Ambassador Meyer, at Rome. Mr..
Cushing claims that he and % other
priests were driven out of the Denver
diocese by Bishop Matz for no other
reason than their failure to vote for
him for the bishopric. He said he was
the fourth to go. Protests were sent
TO Rome, and later the 2S priests, as
well as Bishop Matz, went there to
state their case before the Vatican. The
fight has continued without success
ever since 1888. In 1901 Bishop Matz
is alleged to have had Mr.. Cushing ar
rested in Rome for forcing himself into
his presence, and it is said Cushing
was put in Jail by the Italian authori-
ties, who openly admitted that 1t was
in retaliation for the lynching of Ital-
ians in New Orleans. He claims he
was treated TO great indignities, and
that Ambassador Meyer and Consul De
Castro were negligent in protecting him
as an American citizen.
Mr.. Cushing claims further that
three New York men furnished Bishop
Matz with $4,000 with which to fight
the priests in their claim to restoration
to ecclesiastical functions.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
MRS. PEARY SAILS

Peary is going to be rescued again,
and as usual. his wife is the person
selected to do it. These relief expedi-
tions are made with such regularity
that they are coming to be regarded as
pleasure trips. This statement is
borne out by the fact that Mrs. Peary
viii take along her child and a nurses
A woman is not altogether suited for
an Arctic voyage; there are dangers
and hardships which only the stoutesi
men can endure. il the explorers are in
earnest; and two women and a child
under certain circumstances woul'
prove an embarrassment that nigh
lead to serious consequences. Oui
readers viii remember a former voy
age in search OF the pole when Mrs
Peary accompanied her husband. an
on which expedition her child wa
born. Il was said then that the wei
fare Of the men was materially iuter
ferec with by the presence Of th
mother and child.
All these dashes for the pole and tn
snlEcquent rescues. furnish material
fer lectures and books Peary ha
made a comfortable penny out Of th
platform. and Mrs. Peary has turne
70 full advantages The birth Of he
Evening journal., 1902-07-08

Il was decided yesterday to hold the
coronation ceremonies early in August
The King is convalescent, and is ex-
pected TO be able to take part in the
ceremonies by that time Consequent
ly the stands erected for viewing the
pageant win remain, and in all likeli-
hood the foreign embassies will not
disperse till after the event The spec
tacle will not be all that was planned,
as there must be a note of disappoint-
ment over a belated coronation.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
mo Bows Drowned.

Peoria, H., July S.-About 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon four young boys,
Frank Cannon, Frank Case, William
Aur and Joseph Blondell, went out on
the river in a rowboat. They were
thrown into the water, when Cannon
threw his arms around Case'ss neck,
drawing him under. They were found
three hours later, with Cannon's arms
still locked about Cases neck. The
others swan to the shore.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
Reveridoe Not a Candidate.

Indianapolis, Ind, July S.-Senator
Albert J. Beveridge, in answer to a
query whether he would be a candidate
for vice president in 1904, said yester-
day: II will under no circumstances
become a candidate for vice president,
and at no time have been considering
the matter. / am content with my work
in the senate" Senator Beveridge said
he had heard his name used before in
connection with the vice presidency,
but he repeated emphatically that he
has no intention of becoming a candi-
date.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
LoYaIIY spent the Eourth

One of the Wayfarer's friends says
that he spent July 4 in a manner be-
coming a loyal American, who feels
that his citizenship was secured by a
brave ancestry. His patriotism finds
expression in the following lines, which
he has kindly written:
o bird Of freedom thy eyrie built
On frowning crags the suns rays gilt;
Our nation like thy mountain nest,
Stands fortessed in each patriots
breast"
This is the sort of patriotic senti-
nent the Waylarer admires, and may
Is possessor live to fittingly observe
independence Day for years to come.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
VENEZUELAN ARMY ROUTED
Revolutionists Put to Flight 5000
Government Troops.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, July
S.-News reached here from Venezuela
to the effect that 5000 government
troops, under General Modesto Castro,
the presidents brother, We're complete
ly routed July 5 between Barcelona and
Aragua by troops Of the revolutionary
army, under the command of General
Rolando. The government forces lost
all their ammunition and equipment
and many of the soldiers deserted to
the revolutionists during the engage
ment the revolutionary army moved
on Barcelona and surrounded that city
The inhabitants were panic-stricken
the shops were closed aud the street:
were barricaded.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
FlimaIammer Arrested

Archie Prepar, Of Seaford, this State,
was committed under $1,000 bail by
MAGISTRATE Kochersperger at the City
Hall. Philadelphia, yesterday, to an
swer the charge of the larceny Of 50
10y slight-of-hand trick from Walter
Steel of No. 94S Alder street. Steel
said Prepar met him on the street
and promised him employment, and
had induced him to place s. in an en-
velope, which he was to show TO his
new employer.
Steel said he opened his envelope,
and discovered that pieces of paper
.had been substituted for the notes.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
saileY's sar-rOom "code of Honah'

baileyS bar-room "Code OF Honah
From the New York World.
In the stern code Of honah, sub, "
which Colonel Bailey brings with him
from Texas the word "unwarranted
is never passed between gentlemen ex-
cept as the signal for mortal combat OF
assault am battery.
According TO the standard diction-
aries "unwarranted' is a fairly inof-
fenslve word. well within the rules OF
free parliamentary debate. They de
fine il as without warrant, authority
or guarantee; not justihable; UNJUST
improper" Presumably the Texar
Senator has a special dictionary of hi:
own. and defines ''unwarranted" as tn,
equivalent of lying; false; men,
dacious."
To doubt any statement made by ;
Texan gentleman is of course properl!
punishable with death. unless there ar
large extenuating circumstances-sucl
as that the statement could not pos
lsibly be true. Still something shoul,
he discounted for senatorial courte
sy's" sake. Unfortunate gentleme
like Senator Beveridge, Of Indians
from States where the standard diction
aries are in general use. ought not t
be 4e.d up to the full rigors Of tn
special Texan fighting vocabulary.
There is. Of course. a touching sim
plicity about the code of honah" tina
lsoftens and sweetens human inter
course in the barrooms Of the throbbin
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
RaItlmore carpenters strIke.

Baltimore, Nd, July S-Two strike
orders went into effect yesterday, and
1,4OO union worl1men affiliated with
the Carpenters and Garment Workers
Unions quit work. AS a result of the
strike OF the carpenters, work on new
buildings has been generally suspend
ed. The carpenters demand SO a day
and nine hours work for every day
except Saturday, when the day shall be
one hour shorter. The garment work
ers' grievance is that employers require
them to supply their own sewing ma
chimes, fiat irons and other imple-
ments.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
six SHOE FACTORIES CLOSED
ldlensss Is Caused BY Manufacturers
Ohiectinn TO Lahor unions

ldleness Is Caused BY Manufacturers
obiecting to Labor Unions.
Burlington, N. j., July S.-For the
first time in 20 years the six shoe fac
tories of this place, employing about
1900 men and women, are idle as the
result of a conflict between the manu-
facturers and their employees. More
than half the population of the town is
dependent upon the shoemaking indus
try for a livelihood. Recently the
shoemakers, men and women, organ
lied under the name of the Burlington
Boot and Shoe Workers Union, No. /.
The manufacturers objected to this
proceeding. and last Thursday posted
notices in their factories that only non
union labor would be employed. The
shoe workers held a meeting Saturday
night, with the result that not one of
the union workmen appeared at the
factories yesterday. The employees
had made no demands on the manu-
facturers.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
SIMMER TOURS TO THE NORTH.
TWO TOURS TO CANADA VIA
prNNSYINANIA RAILROAD.

TWO TOURS TO CANADA VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
For the summer of 1902 the Penn
svlvania Railroad Company has ar
ranged to run two ersonally-conducted
tours TO Canada and northern New
,ork. These tours will leave July 10
and August 13,including Niagara Falls,
Thousand Islands. Rapids Of the St.
n Lawrence. Quebec, the Saguenay, Mon
treal sAu Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlain
and George, and Saratoga, occupying
fifteen days; round trip rate. S125.
Each tour will be in charge OF one
of the company's tourist agents, as
sisted by an experienced lady as chap
eron. whose especial charge will be un-
escorted ladies.
The rate covers railway and boat
fare for the entire round trip, parlor-
car seats. meals en- route, hotel enter
tainment. transfer charges and car
riage hire.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any
additional information, address Tourist
Agent. Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. 1896 Broadway, New York; $50
Fulton street Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad
street. Newark. N. j.; or Geo. w. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
G. f. RUDOLPH,
Market and Fourth St.

and thirsty Southwest But the bell-
cose Bailey will be wise to give it a
liberal Interpretation" among his col
leagues at Washington. Because, to
SPEAK seriously, the Bully Brooks"
business is over half a century behind
the times; and the assumption that no
senator may question a Bailey stale
ment and remain unslain or unassault-
ed is not likely to prevail at the capital
Ol q civilized nation.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08

The Democrats have gotten into a
snarl over the date of holding their
convention. Why it became necessary
we do not know. There is no appar-
ont reason for holding an early con-
yention. and long campaign is apt to
grow stale before its conclusion. Per-
haps certain persons felt more certain
Of the delegates in July than in Au-
gust
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
A sure Thing.

A tattered, forlSrn miss Of fifteen
summers entered the Office Of a young
real estate man the other day. Ordi'
narily he is the politest of individuals
but this day he was so busy that he
didn't know "where he was at" So
with a swift glance out of the corner OF
his eye. he said rather sharply:
"Well, what do you want?"
"P-p-p-lease. mister, won't you buy
a ticket on our cuckoo clockT replied
the girl hesitatingly.
BUY a ticket on your cuckoo clock
What the deuce would 1 do with ;
cuckoo clock even if should get it,"
"Oh, you won't set it, mister. Pleas
buy a ticket"
He bought.-Kansas City Independ
ent.
Want ads" one cent a word in thl
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
Meeraw to Manaae New York cIub

Mceraw to Manage New York Club.
Baltimore, Nd, July S.-John J. Nc
Graw announced last night that he had
signed with Andrew Freedman to man
age the New York National League
Base Ball Club. A majority of the
stockholders of the Baltimore Ameri-
can League Club met and agreed to re-
lease him. Further than to state that
his salary will be $4,000 a year, anc
that his contract is for two years, Nc
Graw declined to discuss the matter.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
Morkmen EeII 10 neath.

Reading, Pa, July S.-Yesterday af-
ternoon Edward Lekicker, aged 20, OF
Lewisburg, and John Gingrich, aged 21
of Lebanon, both carpenters, fell from
the roof of the new st. Peters Catho-
lie Church, a distance of 40 feet, and
both were instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08

Aguinaldo, "the second Washington, I"
is frightened now that he is released
from confinement He fears assassina-
ton. for doubtless the fate of Luna is
not yet out Of his mind. He is going
to lecture in Boston and there he will
doubtless find protection and adulation
after his own heart
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
Lea ihe JournaI EoIIow You

If you are going away for
your vacation you want 70
keep I'm Touch with the affairs OF
your city and State The Even
ing journal will follow you 70
amy point reached by the Cow
ornment mails. Send us a pos
tai or phone your now address,
and the paper viii reach you.
II costs but six cents a week.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08

child in the frozen North, by making
her the heroine OF a booA It may ap-
pear churlish to set It down, but the
world expects little in the way Of ac-
tual discovery from the Pearys; but
they do anticipate vast deal OF pub
licity. It is safe to say that an expedi-
ton with women. children and nurses
on board viii not discover the pole.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08

II is the duty Of the Street and Sewer
Commission to provide lights for the
city streets. It has not done &c, and
the city IS almost in total darkness.
There may be excuses and explana-
tions, but the fact remains that it is
the duty of that body to furnish lights,
and it hasn't done IT, The people have
a right to protest vigorously.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
snlolde Erom Rrooklvn Rrldne.

New York, July S.-A man committed
suicide yesterday afternoon by jumping
from the Brooklyn bridge. A rope was
thrown to him from a passing tug, but
he evidently was bent upon dying, for
he refused the rope and soon sank
from sight. The body was not recov-
cred,
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
Letters Granted

Register Crossan has granted letters
testamentary on the estate Of James
Hunter to James H. Hunter and VIII
liam j. Hunter.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
SAVE MONEY

And protect your family. A deposit of
only 81 a week in a savings bank will
give you over so per cent profit and
81 900 life insurance free in the largest
company in the world For particulars
call at
No. 837 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1902-07-08
DOES 1T PAY

To neglect your eyes, ruin
your sight, and to allow dis
ease to gain a foothold? To
avoid such a disaster, upon the
first symptoms of any trouble
with your eyes, consult our
optician
An accurate examination
free, combined with painstak-
ing adjustment. Prices for
glasses moderate at
Evening journal., 1902-07-08

Want ads" one cent a word in the
Evening Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

away. and q day and yet another night,
without any sign of the men whom
they were endeavoring to trap. 1t
looked as if they were already gone.
On the second morning Craddock
went ashore in search of some proof
whether Sharkey and his men were
still upon the island. What he found
treasured him greatly. Close to the
shore was a boucan OF green wood,
such as was used for preserving the
meat, and a great store Of barbecued
strips of OK flesh was hung upon lines
all around it The pirate ship had not
taken off her provisions, and, therefore,
the hunters were still upon the island.
Why had they not shown them
selves? Was it thai they had detected
that this vas not their own ship? or
was it that they were hunting in the
interior of the island, and were not
on the lookout for the ship yet? Grad
dock was still hesitating between the
two alternatives, when a Carib Indian
came down with information. The
pirates were in thei island, ne said, and
their camp was a days march from
the sea-. They had stolen his wife, and
the marks Of their stripes were still
pink upon his brown back. Their enc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

his name became notorious upon the
American coast.
As a SLAYER. and even, as it was
limited, as a pirate. he had left an evil
name behind him in the Blight of Benin.
Finally he returned to Jamaica
with a considerable fortune, and had
settled down TO a life of somber dis
sipation. This was the man, gaunt,
austere and dangerous, who now waited
upon the governor with a plan for the
extirpation OF Sharkey.
Sir Edward received him with little
enthusiasm. for in spite of some ru-
mors of conversion and reformation,
he had always regarded him. as an in
fected sheep who might faint the whole
of his little flock.
You came here to speak of Shar-
key. Master Craddock," said he.
The man Sharkey is a vessel of
wrath" said Craddock. His wicked
norm has been exalted over long. and
it is borne in upOn me that if / can
cut him off and utterly destroy him it
will be a goodly deed, and one which
may atone for many backslidings in
the past. A plan has been given to
me whereby 1 may encompass his de-
struction."
The governor was keenly interested,