davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
May Become Vieeroy

New York, March l.--There is now
much more likelihood OF the Duke Of
Marlborough becoming viceroy Of Ire.
land than heretofore, cables the London
correspondent OF the Herald,
Lord Dudley shortly will be obliged to
give up the lord -lieutenancy owing to
the precarlous state Of the health OF
Lady Dudley, and II Is generally be-
lieved that the Duke OF Marlborough
will succeed to the post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
JOHN WESLEY WAS GAY,

John Wesley Warf q prominent at
torney and mining man of Price,
brought the great name Of John Wes-
ley into disrepute yesterday, by getting
full, giving utterance to a series OF
Comanche yels and firing off his gun
In the town limits, contrary TO the
statutes herein made and provided, "
and contrary to the peace and dignity
OF the county Of Carbon and the state
OF Utah" Warf put up q strong fight
and it required several officers to comb
him down. He will answer to the
charges OF disturbing the peace, resist
ing an officer and destroying property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Broke Into His House.

s, 10 Quinn OF Cavendish, VI. was
robbed of his customary health by In
yasIon OF Chronic Constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house. his trouble was arrested and
now he's entirely cured They're guar.
anteed to cure, Csc at 2. c. NJ. l. Drug
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
MALONE'S DEATH.
Coroner's Jury Found Killing by
Detective Enrich Was Felonlous.

Denver, March 1.-The coroners Jury
which has been investigating the death
Of William Z. Malone who was shot
by Samuel Enrich, local detective.
found that the killing was felonlous.
Enrich VIII be tried on the charge of
murder The shooting occurred In Ma,
lone's saloon and followed quarrel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Death Rate In New York and Chicago

Duriug NoVem9er 2nd Decem3er, 1893,
Chicago wero from pneumonia Foleys
Honey and Tar not only stops the cough
but heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia, so do not take
chances on cold wearing away when
F0ley's Honey and Tar will cure YOU
quickly and prevent serious results +.
j Hi Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01

written by Chares Mckinney to his
wife in which he admitted that his
confession, which implicated the de-
PENDANTS In the alleged attempted train
wreckng, was made for price paid
him by secret service men IN the em-
ploye OF the railroad. II Is expected
that the taking Of testimony will be
completed today and arguments begun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Tho Original.

Foley & CO., Chicago originated Honey
and Tar as "A throat and lung remedy and
on account Of the great merit and popu-
lanty Of Foey's Honey and Tar mary
limitations are offered for the genuine
ASK for Foleys Honey and Tar and re-
fuse any substitute offered as no other
preparation will give the same satisfac-
ton 1t is mildly laxative. IL contains
no opiatos and Is safest for children and
delicate persons +. j, Hlll Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Capital of New Companies.

New York, March 1.-The total au-
thorized capitalization of new compa-
MES formed IN the eastern states during
February with Il capital OF tlOO0.OO or
more, fell to an unusually low point
S53,700,O0O The low water mark figures
for series OF years were reached in
November, 1903, when they were $751;
100000. Pennsylvania led in February
with total OF SIC, 100000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Will Visit Duke Of Manchester

New York. March lit Is stated that
when the king and queen go to Ireland
In the spring they will pay week
end visit to the Duke and Duchess OF
Manchester at Kylemore, says Herald
dispatch from London,
Great preparations already have be.
gun for the royal reception at the beau
tIful palace In Connemara.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
WAS $1,000 NOW $3.50

Websters Unabridged Dicut nary.
Revised and enlarged edition Of 1903
Full sheep. double thumb index. Supply
limited, This offer good only short
time. We invite inspection Of the book.
See our show window
DESERET NEW BOOK STORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
2.etu11ork DaiIn GTi-ibn1sG
THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS Senate Mr. Simmons, Of North
Carolina q Democrat. spoke in favor OF IatA!
ing the Panama treaty; the oTelsn He' aTi59
Committee decided TO drop all PROPOSED aIlel i.
rnents 10 the treaty. - house: Sel ~ ~
pension bill was introduced; the urgent De
fciency bill was under consideration put Ine
6ebare was chiefly political, c. 3. Lands, OF
Indiana. paying a high tribute 10 FIeSiUsA'
Roosevelt.
FoREIGN.-Exchanges Of notes between the ;t7
Russian Foreign ONCE and representatives IN
the Far East regarding the reply TO Japan con-
tinued - japan made plans 10 raise by
bond issue and by taxation 100000 yen cen
- The Niasin and the hasaga reached Co
lombo. 80 An Internal machine was Iouhd IN
the palace at Madrid while King Alfonso was
zion showed that Whitaker Wright committed
suicide by taking cyanide of potassium
DoNEsTIC-Advices received in Washington
show q strong sentiment all over the country IN
favor Of sending delegates to Chlcago IN
structed for President Roosevelt - E1-
Governor Taft, who win succeed secretary ROOT
"a a few DAYS arrived in Washington, and was
cordially welcomed by President Roosevelt and
War Department officials. - lhe WORK OF
bringing 10 the surface the bodies OF tnose
killed in the Harwick mine disaster was Deeuh'
many Of the victims were so mangled by the ea-
r1osion that Identification will be extremely dlili-
cult - On 9 writ Of habeas corpus Mayor
Harrison Of Chicago was relieved from all re-
sponsbility for the IroQuois Theatre nre
CTTY.-Stocks were generally higher = =
Announcement was made that the common anu
preferred stocks OF the American steer + GUN
dries Company had been stricken from the Ilst
Of securities traded on the Exchange. - MI
Prvan said in an interview that silver is q sec
ondary issue, the main one being whether
money changers shall rule. =" - Commission
ers Stern and Lumnis. at a meeting or the
Board Of Education, were in lively tin -
wall Street believed the Hoadley interests were
behind the Rip Van Wrinkle rival OF the Port
Chester road 80 Mrs. Annie Chambers
Ketchurn who wrote the Confederate war song,
saI'he Bonnie Blue Flag" died in St Nincents
HOSPITAL 49, Senator Platt, Mayor Mcclellan
and Senator Depew were speakers at the Amen
Corner dinner.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest, %
degrees: lowest, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
EIGRTT-sEFEN ~ THE SIN.

II gave rs much pleasure to print yesterday
letter from a Brooklyn reader of The Tribune
whose name IS ia our possession but whose
modesty restrained him from giving ii 10 the
world No doubt. however he has many friends
10 whom the initials IL. r." are no puzzle and
who could confirm. if thar were necessary the
evidence which the letter contains that tue
writer has made q long life worth living. 1t IS
evident that /. e. has wisely declined 10 bother
himself with the observance OF veXatious rules
for the promotion of longevity Il have no GOO
cial desire" he says, Ito reach g;&' age.
which is far better than restless longing to
make Il record would be. lie will be only
lightweight on his next birthday. and is. per-
haps. slightly mortified to find that his sight
and hearing are defective but his frank ad-
mission of the fact puts the stamp Of veracity
on his communication and is much more win
ming than the wiles OF DR.. Holiness poor I'M
married aunt" which led the poet to excla!m:
How can she lay her glasses down
And say she reads as well.
When through double convex lens
She Just makes cut 10 spell!
But though the eyes and ears of L. +. are
no longer in perfect condition, his general
health ne informs US, is as sound as it was
sixty years ago, or ct any time In his life. Has
ne weighed and analyzed his food wondered
at every mouthful how many microbes il con-
tainel, and been afraid to eat anything that
tasted good? Not he. We rejoice to have his
word for IL that his diet has been simple ana
ordinary" that is. nutritious, palatable and suf-
fciently diversified. 1t is an interesting, though
perhaps not a momentous, fact that be has
never used tobacco In any form, and we are
sorry that he forgot TO say whether or not he
occasionally takes a wee nip.
Mr. Evarts once observed in a letter regret
ting his inability TO be present at Il dinner in
honor Of Yale athletes, that he attributed what
ever success lie had attained in life 10 the cir
cumstance that he had never taken a particle
Of exercise. Ii would appear that L. B. has MT
riCidy followed the example OF Mr.. Evarts
(vho. by the way, lived TO be only eighty
three), for he speaks Of "a strenuous massage
every night and every morning" from which he
thinks he has derived advantage; but we Judge
that he has not gone in for muscular develop
ment to any great extent. In short, he has led
temperate. rational existence, enjoying the
good things Of life If they were procurable
without more exertion than they were worth,
treating his body with due respect, but not Law
ishing excessive attentions upon IL, and cult
waiting n cheerful temper.
At eighty-seven and half l. p. has no spe-
ciaI desire TO reach a great age, but he does
hone TO survive until the Senate shall ratify
the Panama treaty and let things go along"
We hope not merely that this innocent and
laudabe desire will be fulfilled, but that he will
live TO see the canal in operation and sail
through it if he feels so inclined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
4 TINE FOR ECONOMY.

The chairman OF the House Committee on
Appropriations is amply justified in urging on
his colleagues a policy OF strict economy. 1t
is evident that the day of swollen treasury
surpluses has passed Since the close OF the
snauish war Congress has twice Ightened the
burdens OF federal taxation. But each year,
In spite Of these reductions, the nations in
come continued to outrun its expenditures. The
tax repeal acts Of 1901 and 1902 were Intended
TO check the accumulation OF idle revenue in
the Treasury and - restore an evener balance
between receipts and disbursements. Their fun
effect was not realized at once. The fiscal year
ended June so 1902, showed a surplus of
SCI. 81, $50. and the fiscal year ended June 80,
1908, a surplus Of So, 297 .G67. Now, however,
the pendulum is swinging sharply the other
wsy. On January &c the surplus for the cur
rent year stood at S5O14.97S. Secretary Shaw
has calculated that there viii be a favorable
balance for the year OF S14O00Ooo But for
the fiscal year 19O4'05 he predicts in his LATEST
report a deficit OF over S23.O00.000.
The Secretary OF the Treasury estimates the
necessary expenditures for 1904-o5 at S727.-
<74,2 zoe. Mr. Hemenway. the chairman Of the
House Appropriations Committed. contends that
on the basis OF demands already made Congress
Will be required 70 appropriate at least $4,000
600 more. His estimated total OF expenditures
for 1904-'05 is S747317 922. Deducting the Treas
ury's estimated reyenues-S704. Az. 060-he con-
cludes that next years deficit will be nearly
s43. 100000. Congress rarely honors all the
drafts made upon Il in the annual estimates.
But II requires heroic surgery TO cut the supply
bills much below the Treasury figures AS Mr.
Henenway points out the three appropriation
bills which have already passed the House
carry an aggregate OF S242, OO0O0O-about a
third Of the entire expenditure. Yet they show
a saving Of only 100000 on the estimates
submitted.
Can a saving OF s39OOeO0O be made on the
remaining bills? That. Mr.. Hemenway SAYS.
IS the vital problem before this Congress He
IS himself not very sanguine that the appro-
priatons can he scaled TO fall within the Treas
ury's actual income. But he appeals frankly
and earnestly 10 the House TO exercise che
virtues of economy and frugality-to sanction
no expenditure which can be criticised as su
Derhncus or extravagant.
The stock argument urged IN support OF FREQ
handed appropriations Is that the Treasury hos
On Aand an enormous surplus, which can he
oia"l on 10 meet any possible current do
heiehcles. But this surplus though LARGO is
already virtually pledged TO various national
uses IL stands to-day at S229. 600 GOO Vol
against tiis sum TIE costs Of the Pansm. c,n.r
protect and OF other government works sircadv
initafed must be charged--ccsts. as Nrr rroDe
en"ay figures, already aegregating sI31 ooo 600
The net balance-S93 600 0oo--yyould he s,,,stl,,
dissipated by two successive ann,,ol doaa,ss
Evidently economy must be the ,vatcl,,vo-, -
TIE Dext two or three Congresses. With GOV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
AmdSemehtS.


ACADEMY OF MUsTC-s:I sckerH.
hELASC'o T5EATTgE s-SSveot Kitty iseiaus -. v,t6
BROADWAY TsEEA TIsE-s 1.-THE siscal AID inc NA'o
CASIEo--e l5--an English Daisy.
ClEcLE-e-S--faa 6eaIue.
COOPER LNIGN-s -i5--g-0nce-t.
tfTERLCS-s13-The Lzat That L4es N
Eyes.
DAILY s--s.10--sergeant kitty.
EDEN - ESEE>-Tne Morid ~ Wax
GARDEN TTATRE,-s.zS-M Merely MaTy AM
GaRRIEE THELTRE-s 1.-THE Younger AAIs- F0i'--b'
HARLEM aPERA HOUSES :i5-ISabette 81, 49,,
HERALD SQUARE THEArIiB-s;lo-Ahe eii4 -'S
HUDSON THEA TRES -Tlanson's Folly,
lRVTSg PLACE THEATRES 20-Iiseiott
ENIC-c EREDtN ER-s -lilymlc.
Lyric TEEaTTE--S :i5Ihc Schooi toF
MADISON SQUARE THEATkE-2il9--s-4V- Inc '
MAJESTIC The rgE-s-Babes in Toylanc:
MAe-Sss TTAN "a. EATRE-e :l5-The NiTgln4an-
lfFcNrr,TRgOFZN l-s-15-Concert
MF-TTOFgT,T~kE OPERA HCTSE(-0-Fafsilel.
MT-PVkw FTTfI TgIEATRF-sTne Prisoner OF 11ei'I
NATFoshT. ACADEMY OF Designs 70 90 20 ~
.,t.z5- = ,-srF I'D saF-s-Mother Goose.
ssI.V- T.sfT,TTslc THEATRE .30-The O[her OH
<-T-V T.Yf-lsI- M--s.l5-The Admirable Crlchtoh-
NFV--YDT F-S-15 --Terenee.
PRINCESS THEATRE-2-S-Flahies and Inc SaciatIe4'
Ppor-Syr' -7osn,,-thrd street-vaudevi-le. Fiity-
eirhth strNet-Zaza. Fffh Avenue-BriKto1 iSai
hundred aud-tV en5y-1fth Street-Stfansei al
Strange Land.
s svf5y TFFF- ATIsF--s fs--That Man and ! ,,
NICHOLAS RTNR-S -15Eockey Matcn-Ace
-T7FTsro sv-rTr-Yt TFTFAT RE-2-S-A Little Outcast
TATr0EVELI.E- 2 30-s :30-Caldi5a-
TECTCIlIA--6- IS IDocSsfaler's Mlnstre! NohPan9
EvaITACErE-e .2g-The County Chairman
VrT-pFp FgEL5JS-s-Catheriue ana Wtioop-
WIsSE END-S-E:obert Fcrmet--The Days o. leoS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THUrS15ar. JANUARY IS 1904

tries Instead of less than half" therefore.
more than two-thirds OF the countries Of the
world are using the gold standard.
It may be argued. it is true, that some OF the
gold standard countries really have bimetalic
standard, such as France and Italy. That.
however. savors OF clubbing, because those
countries are, after all, 'using the gold stand
ard" though in conjunction with silver, and
everybody knows that the gold member OF the
dual standard is the more powerful, and that
if the time comes when one must yield to the
other silver will go and gold VIII remain. Even
so. we are not sure but that more than half the
countries Of the world are using the single gold
standard. There can be no question that more
than hale the population OF the civilized world
is under the gold standard Thus in North
America all are under gold except Mexico. In
South America the great States Of Brazil. Chill
and Peru are under gold, while Argentina is
bimetallic. In Europe. France, Italy, Spain.
Greece. Switzerland and the Low Countries are
binletalIic. but they are far Outnumbered by
Great Britain. Germany, Russia, Austria Hun
gary, Scandinavia and Turkey. which have the
gold standard. In Asia the chief silver coun-
tries are China, Persia and Siam. But they are
counterbaIanced by India, Japan and Asiatic
Russia.
1t seems to us that Mr.. Bryan's statistics are
in need Of revision and repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFRo11 rus TRIBUNE ruREAU.l

IRON TErBTNE pUREAJ.i
Washington Jan. Z7.-The President received an
invitation to-day take part in the rifle shooting
festival TO be held by the National Schuetzenbund
Of the United States. at Schuetzen Park Union
ITH. n j.. June 70 to -. The organization would
Ike President FIRE the first shot at the target
OF honor. The invitation which done in pen
and ink WORK and bound in black morocco, was
presented BY a delegation consisting OF the presi-
dent and other officers OF the SChuetzenbund. The
President expressed his appreciation. but intmated
that ne would probably he unable to be present.
The German Ambassador called on the President
to-day TO present w Won Nosttz. of Louisville an
old army comrace Of Baron SternbuTg's. who
served with him In the Franco-Prussian war.
Miss Roosevelt returned to washington this after
noon and attended the Bachelors cotillcn this
evening.
Charles NJ. Pepper. Pan-American railway com
missioner of the United States who returned 4
day or two ago from extended trip through
South and Central American countries called on
the President to-day. His mission was 20 present
to him personal greetings. Of which he was the
bearer. from Presidents and Cabinet ministers OF
several OF the countries he had visited. He says
the kndliest feeling for the United States prevails
throughout the southern countries.
Ferdinand ". Peck. OF Chicago. and r. D. Wood
ward, Of New-York, commissioner and assistant
Exposition. called on the President to-day. Mr.
Woodward has completed his report OF the Work
accomplished by the United States officials at the
exposition, and has submitted IL 10 the Prssloent.
President Roosevelt received n call to-day from
DR.. William Muir. representing the STATE Fnarnla-
ceutcal Association Of New-York, and similar or
CARNATIONS in other states. who is in Washington
10 protest against the federal exactions on drug
giStS who sell alcohol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
Mr.. BRYAN'S STATTSTTCS

Mr.. Bryan is reported to have said IN IT.
lecture OF tuesday night that "PeopIe FAN
ABOUT the gold standard who do NOT l,non-
that less than one-half Of the countries 90 a..
world are using the gold standard" T., on
sense he was quite right. Not only soma noe,
pie Out all people. who talk about tho roI,
standard do not know that less tbon ona'boIr
OF lhe countries OF the world" are usiD, +bo+
standard. We might say the same ne all +bo
people In the world. no matter what tbav fam
about PEOPLE cannot know thing that doog
not exist, or that is not so. And It certainly 70
not true that Tess than one-half Of the com
tries of the world are using the gold standard ;,
If Mr. Bryan meant to imply that such was tba
case, and that people who discussed the money
question without knowing It were Ignorant or
an existing fact. his statement was omen 70
challenge
We have before us an authentic list y. +bo
monetary standards OF the countries OF tho
world. Thirty-four of them are set down az
having the gold standard and only nine ms
having the silver standard. There are some
minor countries which are not on tba us+
Some of them might be added to the silver
standard column. such as Siam, Abyssinis. Mo
rocco and Nepaul. We are not sure but that
Paraguay might also be added. II so. we should
have as grand total of silver countries. four
teen. On the other hand, Rumania is. we be-
heve' gold standard country, and so is San
Domingo so far as it has any standard, though
neither OF them is on the list. Thus we have
grand total Of thirty-six gold standard coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
10 the Editor OF The tribune,

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Nav Try my hand at answering the quss-
lions OF an enthusiastically wandering sheep pro-
pounded in your issue OF the Est inst:
On "Did the theory or apostolic succession. in ths
sense that bishops have the same powers and slI's
as the original twelve. exist IN clear definite form
before the time OF Cyprian or Carthage No sucn
theory OF apostolic succession has ever been he'd
by any church either before or since or al 'ne ''
Of Cyprian.
on 'sDid Cvprfan himself consider that any Othss
bishop was his ecclesiastical SUPERIOR No Iha
well known passage Affirming the Primaey OF Fs.ef
n some editions OF Cypran's treatise on the cps
copacy Is Interpolation that erept N the ''A'
from some marginal notes. and is spurious
CD when was the Bishop OF Rome universall
acknowledged to be the head Of the Chufea'
Never. The Greek Church (e. g. mas always -
fused such acknowledgment
tD when the English Church separated 1fo1i
Rome, cid it do on any other grounds tnan oo-
lection to clerical control in civil affairs! WIZ
out any doubt II objected just as strenu0usN !"
the Popes claimed supremacy in spiritual matters
30 do High Church men consider the state has
the right. or ever did have the right. to c0ntIo1
the affairs OF the Church appoint its bishops anu
in the person OF its sovereign TO be It's secular
head?' Some do. and some 90 not II depsAs'
upon what is meant BY the state and what o. Noa-
troll Generally speaking. I should say yes. SO j.
as matters OF faith and morals are not al lss-o-
90 do they approve Of the divorce OF Henry
VIII from CathdT1ne OF AEdBou- sumo ~ -
do not; probably most do not. Was Henry VIZ
ever divorced -.
CO us there a single bishop IN the Anglican %
American Episcopal Church who can trace u1s@
his orders 10 any other source than the Hol-1A
Catholic Church?' Yes. Scores OF them 81,
Gl In nutshell what are the reasons ~ -,
ing the Protestant Episcopal Church 10 os the go
true church, No reasons whatever Inc FtS-
estant Episcopal Church never made SUCH can.
All that Church claims eXcluslveness IN - tnaI .s
s'officlatng'' ministers must be eplScopaly %
dained and this because she proposes 20 aQhere ~
an ancient and apostolic practice IN order tla Is
ancient and apostolic practice may be "coullnleN
and reverentiy used ard esteemed IN this lEpseo-
pair Church." And as long this continuity, rev
eTence and respect for an ancient and spostolo
practice maintained by Obedence 70 thoSs - .ss
which are provided therefor. the EpiscOpal ChuIs.
makes no doctrine OF how or why THIS prAou~'
came into existence or use -.
1 trust that "a simple. direct ansWsr mas &c..
given Ito each OF the above questions. II not Oy
LEARNED" yet by q courteous $3.50
Morristown. y. J. Jan. q. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
WHAT IS A TRILLIoN7

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your issue OF Saturday. January .. :
correspondent-evidently Englishman-taAes ms
ground that billion Is a million millions
Your comment is 70 the effect that IL Is 50 70
garded in Great Britain but not in France o.
should like to ask: What is tEillion IN s Ess-
land elsewhere? 4NCCA-@-
New-YOrk Jan %. 1904.
This differences exists in the notation anu
Enumeration Of large numbers between the Ehs
fish and the American systems: In EnsiAA1
and her colonies the periods into which mum
bers are divided consist OF six figures eacA~
while in the United States and France perloa
consists Of three figures In the former q
trillion Is a million billions. or 1.OOOOOOOvo.-
OoOOO0OOO. while In this country II IS LVVvs-
oOoOo0OO0. The English trillion corresponds 10
a French quintillion. or lO'.l