davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
PRINCE HENRY THANKFUL
HE ISSUES 4 STATEMENT REG RD-
 ING HIS TOUR.
Fully Aware That He Has Had Only "a Very Superficial Glimpse of a Small Portion of the United stntes-Deep Value of the Hearty Welcome He Has Met-win Never Forget tho American People.

New York, March 7-Prince Henry of Prussia made a statement as to his tour through Captain Von Muller, his aide, tonight. Captain Von Muller said:
 His royal highness is very much pleased by his trip into the interior of the United States, He is, fully aware of the fact that he has had only a very superficial glimpse of very small portion of the United States and that he might perhaps have used his time to greater advantage had he remained in one of the larger cities of the east But he is convinced nevertheless that considering the character of his mis- sion, the triop was the rirht thing to do. In making 1t he has obtained q very fair idea of the vastness of the country and it's resources which the capital of the United States and the great commercial eenters of the east alone could not have given him. But more than this impression he values the hearty welcome he met in all the places he went through, a welcome that snow ed him how the people of the United States everywhere understood and ap- preciated the intention of the German emperor in sending him here.
 The prince made speech in st. Louis in which he said he regretted not having been able always to express hie thanks to those who greeted him at the railway stations, or who otherwise de- sired to show him their respects lie wishes to have the intent of that seepech conveyed to all those who in the course of the trip gave him such cordial reception and especially he wishes to express his thanks to those who early in the morning when he was not prepared and still in bed, welcomed him with music and cheers.
 The receptions by the great cities of the south and middle west were more than he ever expected and so were the receptions In the east, But his royal hiehness is equally thankful for what the smaller places did in showing him their good will though the train in such places stopped only few minutes and frequently not at all,
 Altogether the prince is most grati- fled by his trip and shall never forget how the American people everywhere met him with hospitality and sympa- thy"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
BRY4N,S OPINION.
No One Can Tell What the Issues Wtli
 Re Next CnmpatHn.

Scranton Pa, March 7-Williams Jennings Bryan, who lectured here to- night, was asked who he considered a democratic presidential possibility. He said:
 "No one can tell in advance what the issues will be or what will be their rel ative importance. It ought to be safe to predict that democratic principles will be applied to the issues and it ought to be that the platform should be written by those whose fidelity to those principles is not subject to sus- picions.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
APPEAL MADE TO CONGRESS
NEW STEP IN THE NORTH ERN SE-
 CURITIES CASE.

with Backing Of fMtnnesOta Legislature
 the State Attorney Wili Appeal to tho
 National Body-BeI,ef That the Recent t
 Decision shuts the State ont Conn
 pIetely from Rodross In tho Federal
 Courts.
 Minneapolis, March 7,-Attorney Gen eral Douglas has appealed to congress in the Northern Securities case. With the backing of the Minnesota legisla- ture and that of the Minnesota delega- ton in both branches at Washington, he hopes for an amendment to the Ju- dicial acts which will change the anom- alous position in which Minnesota IS now placed,
 The decision in the Northern Securi- ties case it is believed, shuts the state out completely from re iress in the red eraI courts. In the belief of most at torneys the Northern Securities com pany cannot be reached in the state courts of Minnesota, An effort in this direction may be made by service upon himself. citizen of the state, but there is not much hope of success in this dl- rection.
 Attorney General Douglas has recog- nized the far reaching effect of this de- cision and has called the attention ot Governor Van Sant to it in letter. This was transmitted to the legislature. The senate received it late yesterday afternoon and at the same time, Senator Wilson presented resolution drawn up by the attorney general It was adopted immediately.
 The attorney generals letter was read before the house to-day, but the resolu- ton did not make it's appearance until later, when It was brought in from the senate. The house concurred by viva voce vote. Attorney General Douglas hes already written to two members of the Minnesota delegation, Senator Nel- son and Representative Stevens. He has asked them individually to look at- ter the matter, and it is probable that they will introduce a bill in both branches amending the Judiciary act as the attorney general suggests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
MISS ROOSEVELT NOT GOING
NOT TO ATTEND CORONATION or
 KING EDW4RD.
Presideat Decides That Ills Daughter Shall Stay at Home-White House Officials Decline to Discuss the Matter --ReasoD, However, Is That the Young Woman Cannot Travel Privately.

Washington, March Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the president,will not attend the coronation of King Ed ward VII While the white house of ficials decline to discuss the matter it was stated by those in position to know that the president has decided that she should not go. They will give DO reason for the presidents decision.
 It was learned tonight that the req son why Miss Roosevelt will not attend the coronation of King Edward VII is impossible for her to go simply as young American girl travelling private " in the household of Special Ambassa- dor Reid. Notwithstanding it was stated she would not go to London as the daughter of the president, but sim ply as Miss Roosevelt, it was learned that London court circles were consld- ering seriously the question of tue stat us she would occupy in all coronation functions.
 When Miss Roosevelt's status became a matter of international discussion the president first considered the advisa- bility of canceling the visit, but not un- til it was found that an invitation to visit the emperor and empress of Ger many was on the way to America was it decided that in view of the extreme youth of Miss Roosevelt and the inter national conditions as well as courte- sies she would be called on to meet, the English visit and all it's delights would have to be relinquished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
Suffering from Angina Pectoris-Dr
 Jameson in Attendance.

London, March S,-Telegrams receiv- ed here from Cbape Town report the condition of Cecil Rhodes as most grave. According to these dispatches, Mr. Rhodes is suffering from angina pectoris; his heart is enlarged and it is encroaching on the lung space Re lief is afforded by the periodical admin istratior of ovygen. Dr. Jameson is iu constant attendance upon the patient, who has been i'll for some time. MT. Rhodes sees no one except his close per sonal friends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
!, TO PROSECUTE RAILROADS
LIKELY AGAINST THOSE CENTEBING IN CHICAGO.
District Attorney by tho Department of Justice at htngtOD-Evtdence Before tho Interstate Commerce Com mission the Basis for the Action.

Chicago, March Limited States Dis trictA ttorney Bethel has received in- structions from the department of jus tice at Washington to begin legal pro- ceedings against railroads centering in Chicago whose officials testified before the interstate commerce commission to infractions of the law. It has not been decided definitely what form the pro ceedings will take, but it is probable that injunctions will be instituted.
 Full instructions have not been re- ceived by the district attorney and probably will not be until after the ar rival of w. A. Day, who is the attorney for the interstate commerce commis- sion. The latter body has requested MT. Bethel to have MT. Day appointed special counsel to assist the government in prosecuting the railroads, and this will be done.
 To-day the district attorney received from the commission transcript of the evidence in Chicago at two recent hear ngs and transcripts also of the evi- dence taken at sessions held recently in St Paul. Kansas City, Washington, New York and other places.
 It is expected that Attorney Day will arrive in Chicago on Monday, when consultation will be held. It is under stood that suits will be instituted not only in Chicago, but in the several cities where t may be deemed neces- saIy to attain the end desired, which is the observance of the law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
RRTYISH SOLDIERS SHOI.
Quickly Punished for Reprisai on a
 Surrendered Buer.

London, March S.-Cabling from Jo hannesburg, the correspondent of the Daily Mail cites the first reported cases wherein British troopers have been shot for misconduct.
 The correspondent says that two ir- regulars, who were convicted by court maj tial of shooting a Boer after he had surrendered. were shot last week at Pretoria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
SmalIpox in XNaterbury.

Waterbury, March 1.-Two more cases of smallpox were discovered in this city tonight Both are in a brick block at 596 South Main street and the house has been strictly quarantined. One of the patients is William Veillette, eight- cen years old, who is in serious condi- tion The other is a man named Green- wood, but his case is a mild one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
Women's Golf championship

New York, March "A. Fl. Robert on, president of the United States Golf
 ssociation, made the dates of the golf championships of the year complete to- ay by announcing that the womens lampionship will be held on the links the Country club, Brookline, Mass, sse week of September 29-October f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
YnIa swim ner Lnaes.

Boston. March 7-The 20O-vard swim ming race at the Sportsmen's Show to- lght went to Harry Le Moyne, of 3rookline. The time of the final heat vas 2:30 2-5. Frederick Wenck, of Yale, won the first heat in 2;45 1-5, but Fas not placed in the final. Columbia .efeated University of Pennsylvania at Eater polo, 3 to 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
PRESIDENT ENJoINs SILENCE.
Does Not Wish Anything Given Out
 Except by Himself

Washington, March 7.-At the cab- net meeting to-day President Roosevelt the members not to talk to newspaper correspondents about mat ters under discussion at the semi-Week- 1v meetings. It was thought best that the president himself make public such matters as he deems proper should be made public. Hereafter the president will do this.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08

ton to be moved were sent to Fl Paso, where they are receiving careful atten- ton. w. G. Vanvliek, general man- ager of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio railroad, was at San An toiio, and left at once on special train for the scene of the wreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
U. of P. Outspentks Michigan.

Philadelphia, March 1.-The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania won the debate with the University of Michigan to- night. The contest was very close, two judges deciding in Pensylvania's favor and one for Michigan. The subject of the debate was Resolved, that a sys- tenn of compulsory voting should be adopted. Pennsylvania had the af- firmative. There were three men on each team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
CHESTER ", CHIPIN 4FIR 2,
Blaze starts in s Passonge,'s StatcrOom
 but is Quickly ExtinSnished.

Providence, March 7.-The steamer Chester w. Chapin, plying between this port and New York, was found to be on fire on her return trip to this port when off Faulkner's Island this morning. The blaze started in passengers stateroom, The crew drowned out the blaze.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
INCOR IN DELA " RE.
Hughes Speciality Company of New Ha-
 yen-CapitaI of S5O,OOO.

Dover, Del, March IA certificate Of Incorporation was filed here to-day by .the Hughes Speciality company of New Haven, Conn, capital $5O,OOO to manu- fracture perfumes, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
FRINGE CONPL ETES HIS TOUR.
Once More In New York Goes to Phtia- a-
 deiphta Monday.

New York, March 7.-Prince Henry of Prussia completed his tour of the coun- try to-day and is once more in New York, where he will remain uhtll Mon- day, when he will go to Philadelphia, He was absent from the city nine days,
 (Continued on Third Pase)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
Yale an Easy Winner.

New York, March Yale easily de- feated the Heffley school team in a hockey match at Claremont rink, Brook lyn, tonight by 8. score of | to 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08

New York, March 7.-Heidelbach, Tckle- heimer X Co.. have cancelled their entile en- pagement of S1 100000 gold for export to- morrow This reduces the total shipment. to S2,300,o00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
CECIL nnoDrS' CONDITION.

(Continued on Third PaseD
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
OUR COMMERCIAL ARMY
INVADING OLD EUROPE
Two Million Dollars bay, or What We Are Getting
From EurOpe---The Strand and Its Yam
kee Advertisements.

ginning to acquire lines of our own. 1t
was oniy-last year that Pierpont Morgan
and his associates bought the Leylaud
line for between 100000 and 100000.
and the International Navigation Com
pany. which Is Simon pure American, has
n fleet of big steamers which are keep
ing the Atlantic hot between Arperica
their line that / crossed. The ship IL one
0f it.6l9 tons; Il is one Of the hest on the
Atlantic and one Of the fastest on record
and 1t was built by an American. II
came from Cramps shipyards in Phila-
delnhia, and like the rest Of the boats of
Its line 1t Is now doing. more business
than English ships of the same class and
tonnage.
The st. Louis Is run on the American
has much to do with making American;
successful in their present invasion.
mean that the boat Is pushed as far as
Is consistent with safety. 1t makes al
most one-third more trips IA year thar
English boats of the same class. The
English method Is to go slow and let the
ships rest between times with the belief
that In this way they will last the longer
The American plan is to work them for
what they are worth and as soon az they
begin t. fail to sell them as freighters or
throw them on the scrap heap.
Modern Yankee Steamship Methods.
Said Leading steamship man to me
lately: THE world moves too fast to at
tempt to keep up with it with any but the
very best and newest machinery There
are new inventions every month and the
ship that don't have them will have to
take the skim milk Of freight and pas
scngers. It Is better TO buy new ships
and get the. cream. This is one trouble
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
London. England.

London, England.
have come across the great Atlantic
&Copyrfght, 1902, by Frank G. Carpenter)
Terry to tell you what the Yankees are
doing In Europe. The subject is attracting
more attention here than at home. me
The Germans call it 1.-The Great American
EeriI~ and II is said that the phrase
originated with the Emperor himself.
The English have dubbed it the yankee
1ntnsion," and the London papers are
publishing long series of articles upon
u. The subject is so important that 1t
has place In the discussions Of the Par
I1Aments of the various countries. and
nth capitalists and workinSmen are
tnoroughly alarmed.
Even the monarchs are worried. 1t was
- win the affection of Que Yankee trades
D6n that the Kaiser sent his brother to
America. and whenever one of the Ameri-
San princes of our big trusts comes over
here the nobility bow down to him as
f6e tdolatrous Israelites did to the golden
calf. Pierpont Morgan is as well known
0ere as he Is at home and Mr.. Schwao
during his recent visit to England and
The continent, hobnobbed with Kings.
and Edward of England. the most par
ocular OF them all in matters of etiquette,
save him an audience in vain endeavor
q learn 'show America does it,
Two Million Dollars a Day.
But what is all the fuss about? 1t is
t1r OF $4,000 an hour. a bagatelle Of 81 400
minute This in round numbers is about
what our trade balance with Europe has
been and not far from what it is now. In
these letters I will not give exact fig
uFeg. II you want them you can get them
1T the statistical bure au of the Treasury
Department at Washington. where Mr. o..
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

their old name was still held
The Americans have the machines and
the patents, and their success showed
they were we'll Justified for their big ex-
penses in perfect.ng their machinery,
which, 1t is said, often cost them $4,000
a year and upward. In one year the COM
pany paid $4,000 for patents. Ii has al
ways paid dividends to its stockholders
The words Support home industries III
it's advertisements only mean that Inc
matches are now made in England, al
though the bulk of the protits go TO the
Americans. The new company has nitro
duced American methods into It's WORKS
and ITS employees are far better treated
than those of the ordinary English estab-
lishments.
The watch cry support homo indus
] found it on a brand of oatmeal at a
coffee house where | stopped tor snack
thus aftt rnoon. and with it was the soar
antCe that the grain used was the best
Scottish oats procuruble.
American Shoes and Rubbers.
But suppose we start out on our walk.
Look now at the stores. They call them
shops here. but no matter. Here Is one
advertising American shoes of the latest
and most popular makes. You Will mo
them scattered here and there all owe;
London. The English can make goou
snuc-they call shoes boots-out there Is
no style about il and mighty little com
Tort Tho leather looks as though IL was
shulr,ed out with hatchet and the toes
are sharp. Their shoes cost more to
max" Tran ours. and the result Is we are
selling them more than $l,uOo'oJO worth oil
shoes ever Eear.
in this store window in whie@ we ar
lookinS is an advertisement Of NmerIrIi
rubbers-in the ordinary shop they cal
rubbers gums" walsh mak"s M lliN
of the English girl VINO was asked II h"I
sister was in. and replied, 40. but sh,
will he ere right soon. she is bout clean
ing her gums on tho mat, Sp"aAinS 81
American ruhbcrs there ought To he =
good market for them here if we can ed
Icate the people to their use. A.. far a:
7 can see no rubbers AT all are worn
and still II rains here the greater mart
Of the time and tho streets are muddy
notwithstanding the excellent cleaning ar
rangeu1ents. Men and women trot alonI
through the NTH the ladies' holding theil
dresseg much higher than Is common il
| our American towns.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

cargo of machinery. -four and fresh meat:
and that among he fruits there were 100
books and 100 barrels of ripe apples.
The Invaders In London.
Landing at Southampton l came direct.
ly to London. There was special tram
for the passengers waiting at the wharf.
The trim took less than two hours and IL
was about the middle of the afternoon
when / reached my hotel. This gave me
couple of hours before dark for
strnI, Jurir- which I noted some OF the
evidences of the American invasion. Sup
pcse. yam take the walk with me we stafl
at Hotel Cecil, In the busiest part or the
Strand. The street is fun OF hanusoIus'
four wfcelers and great two-storv buses;
which are going on the trot back ana
forth between the city and the West Fnd
The 'busses are heavy two-story anairs,
with a dozen seats on the roof. as wen
as a dozen within Their sides. fronts ana
tops are plastered with advertisements.
See that one going by now! 1t has
black crow holding up an American nver
nil sign on the steps and our best-known
typewriter displayed just above: Along
the top is an advertisement OF Ben sHur
nv General Lew Wallace, which Is now
being nIaved at one of the theatres. ana
On the next bus IN announcement that
Charles Frohman will soon present Ar
IONA.
Support Home Industries.
Rut see tn, omnibus coming down the
Strand Notice mat ET'at NtivH ~
advising Won tn buy Brvants and NAYS
Matches and support Hom' Labor the
bus behind has similar sign and thor
bv hangs a tale. For many years i,ry,
| ants and Mays matches were the chif'
| ones IN England Their iuouopoly was ap,
parnntly as safe as that of the StapdarV
| I'll Company and the!' expected 70 con-
| tin;io paving dividends out OF sulphur IN
| til th., Judgment day required Az OF 'nf
| raw material for other PURPOSES fheN
Thought the same when chez were toit
shat tho American DiannEd Match &C n
pany had anpearcd on tne scene ana pro
posed to compete for the trade They s"or
changed their minds. however. and this II
what hapncned. The English were usirs
old machinery. Tho American compan,
had the hes. and he newest OF patents
They estsl,lishn.i factories and easily pm
dersoid their English competitors. Tbs,
got to the front and kept there Inc
BRYANT and Nav people sent agsnts al
| over the world seeking for ma ehiuary Il
withstand the Americans. but 1t was MOI
| tn be foupd. The result was that they
threw up their hands and were absorbed
by the Diamond Match Company. though
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

You understand, of course that my
daughter has been reared in the zap Vi
luxury?' -. .,,,,o
why, she told me last night that NINE
was the first-er. that is, | hope, ST. tnal
| NAV be able to make such provision as
mention. '-Chicago Reeord-Herald
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

It's useless for you to seek for the
reason of our unlimited sale of
Creams; It's evident-we manufac-
ture the best. $1.25 per gallon
that's all. Special attention given
to out-of-town orders.
The Noe Redit, 3 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

The University School Boys will
give Boat Ride on the City of Mo-
bile, Tuesday evening, June 3, at 8
o'clock. This excursion is for the
benefit of the Soldiers Home.
Music and refreshments Limited
number. Tickets Use. Ask the boys.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
PARTRIDGE BRAND HAMS.

We cannot tell what they are like
but in eating they surpass all others.
We get them direct from the curing
room, they are Mild and Tender,
Juicy and Sweet.
]. M. McCool Phone COZ.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

"D'Aubcrre took great pains with his
latest painting"
so did the critic1 when they viewed
it. '-Baltmore Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

What is your idea OF a statesman"
"A statesman" said Farmer Corntos-
sci lis an office holder who can quit
thinkin' about quail on toast once in a
while and remember the American eagle"
Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

than the consciousness of having don,
his duty is sure - get into trouble witt
the grocer. Baltimore News.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

Go to Morris & Stucky's for Fresh
Pompano. Dream, Perch, Trout, Eggs,
and peaches in abundance.
Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
How to Avoid Trouble.

I'VE are continually being misrepre-
scented by the newspapers. salu the
irate statesman. 800
Well" answered Senator Sorghum. IF
the press was successful in its efforts
to be absolutely accurate, some OF us
would never get into Office W ashina-
tpu StuT
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

k-Vhat wa5 the outcome ot their
marriage? Nye-The outcome? How do
know? l don't even know their IN
come
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01

widows are so successful WIN men
because they are always Wiling "
learn