davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
STANDARD on TRUST CERTIFICATES.
s1xry.Two PEE LINT OR soooe5ooo. OF THEN
HAVE BEEN KErIEED-THE wOEh
HOIN0 On

GOIN0 or.
TIL. holders OF certificates OF the STANDARD 81"
Trust met Yesterday to receive report from inc
,rust.es amounted at meeting on harch a. I"-'
g., ,.ird nm th. affairs OF the trust. The trustees
.,,,in,.d were John D. Rockefeller. william Ro'"-
fell.r John d. Archbold. Benjamin Brewster IL. ~.
,,y.rs " H. Tilford and .. H. Jennings NJ
,is.olutou of the trust decided upon att"r 'l'
rendering of a hostile decision In the ONO 'o"''7
and "a. comuanies composing the trust Wer" re-
orgauized under separate state laws. lh"'t "'''
.ho,t - u.r cent OF the trust certlhcateS repre-
e.p,ed AZ Yesterdays meeting The UuSV''~ ~
,,,d that ~ per cent sGo29l.Oc, out OF %''-'o-
.s, certificates had been retired, TN" holders r'''N
ING in exchange equitable shares IN the properties
,eur.seut.d i'm the trust There Ar" now ou'S'"h"-
inn, "A DER cent or s&.s5Oo0. of the c"itlca'"S me
total ,,lustiou Of th. Standard properties ~ "su-
,,.,.d 81 g5oOOuO The certificate holders ac-
cuted the report OF progress and the trustees VIII
nrpceed with the gradual retirement oil the re-
manning certificates. ...,a ,ni, ,.ho ba =
had long LITIGATION with the STANDARD att'len W.
,..tinp as the holder of twelve c"rtllcatrs. ne
made no scene hut submitted paper calling upon
the trustees for a mass of detailed information "S
81 ,h,. uro,.rties and finances of the trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
THE WINNERS AT CLIFTON

Large helds and large crowd chief TEXTURES
OF Yesterdays racing Clifton The rerults were d.
follows:
flfst cc-Sellng; thee .year.Ods and upward fur
longs: NV Ciyps 10 and 3 10 J. Inst Cheddir 10
! ana TO i second Heads Tells thrd. Carnalitr
,fngle Era Mamie H. B. I.uiay. a. o. H., GOiilra.
NaE'oohd' Miss Aggie and Elect also Time lG@
Second fsce-Two-yesrods; five fuilongS Tento 30
10 anu q 10 l. hrst: George Dixon. | and 10 |,
s v RUNAWAY. third Captain Sinclair. N,nusburg;
n nn aoseh starting Hands Up. SALIVA. Andrew and
lopd 'u KaGsmselng ;vearods; six and half tu
ioIiks- wallace, 10 and 3 D. first: Miss Mamie
to . and 10 ) second Brookdae Third. Liitl- Nell
bfyah ana Hay TLv aisD Time--l p
Fourth race-Owners' IIandcsp: seven nulonps Sc
lena ID. !, 10 and 10 = nr.t: Logan : 10 / and 20
o. second; Geraldine. third. Time PSI.
Itth lface-Seiiin9 theey@ar.olls and upward
nlle LUCKY Glover. = 10 Iaf
to and 10 l. second Old Pepper. third Tinc-l Al
sixth race-Maiden tlrce.ve1r-Ods four and half fur
longs: TobascO 10 10 / and l. first Haze. 30 10
and TO l. second; Bayad. thlrl Time-j1..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
GUTTENBURG ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

First taee1Maden tw9yeaT.olds four and half fur.
longs. Merritt, ITO; Hercules 10: Ls Fara.
,attle Tug no The kcll no; Black Hawk 40 Sappho
100; Widow Clquot geldng, los: NV nirl colt iOU
Edward, 100: Lonedal. 100; Vision - Western Star
81 Creole, 81; Miss Thomas hly. o.
Second face-Selling SIX fuflongs. Joe Carter 10
Canvas los FONelUNe. log; Dalsyrisn, IO2
Joaquin. 1902: Melanie lOl Poydora 90: salisbury rs
Indigo. SO Lta, 80; Kentucky Lady, n leslie o. ~
Mary S.. SO.
Third race-Hsndcsp; one mile and a sixteenth
Cleaning. 11S: Julien, III Rev del Mar 1O1 Copy
right 107j Liscg, 1903; Lotion, IS zsldvsr 81 sun.
glimpse IS.
Fourth race-Fiye and a half furlongs specla weights
Major Daily, u.s. I1sele l06 Major Ioe 1O5 Hardy
Fox, Jos; Bfszos 1907 yellow Rose 81 ApplrIt tox
90; Vocsize. - Nellie b., 81 Dauntless. -.
Fifth INce-Two.yesr.olds; five furongs. Sir Knight
los; Sunalmpse, 1903; Fied.Iicks. 1902: Brar g-ldng
1903; Pauline 100; ClaIus os Come Home So Elberon
%; Marineli 81; Elizabeth 81; Pocahont1s %.
Sixth rsce-Seliing mile. King Crab, no. Get
tysbure: 10 Harry AonzO, ITO; Key West. no. Air.
plont 40; Mirage, 1903; FOXfOrd, 107 Lotion 107 :;
Jugurtks. 101 MalnOSr. 104 Panhandle fOl Lester
90 Plenty. 95; Bn d.. 95; Rear Guard IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
RECEIVER FOR THE EMPIRE MILLS CO.

RECEIVER FOR THE EMPIRE MILLS CO.
Judge I.acombe. i'm the United states Circuit
Court has appointed Waldo Ellis Knapp receiver
OF the E,mpir. Mills Company in the suit Of
David Baird a creditor and stakeholder The
company was organized under the laws OF this
State in 1855 with a capital OF 100000, to manu-
facture yellow pine and cypress timber. and to
deal In them. 1t has an office at NO 10 Beaver
St. and owns large tracts or TIMBER lands anu
railroad in Georgia. we'll "a a mill and docks
Debt. OF over eiU0 are due and unpaid. and others
will soon become due. Bonds were issued to meet
some Of the obligations. but small sale was found
for these securities Mr.. Baird. who lives in
Camden y. j.. has loaned the company sl3,T0' ana
owns tween. y-fivc shares OF stock The holders OF
-fourths of the stock and creditors TO whom
$4,000 IL due asked the appointment or MT
Knapp. He has given bond in $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
Dr.. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purihes the breath. Used by people
OF refinement for over a quarter of
a century. Sold Everywhere.

with numerous exceptions Of gains OF per cent
and over.
There were sharp advances in Richmond Terminal
bonds, and the common stock again advanced
moderate trading. The common stock now sells at
a price which when the remaining assessments are
paid. brings IL TO about $l3 n share The price at
which the DreXe- Morgan syndicate has subscribed
for over 80 V1eD Of net common stock IL SIS
share. and that is the price AT which Drexel Nor
gan n CO. have agreed to accept $4,000 as their
fees for completing the reorganization. No allow
ance is made in calculating the value
OF the new common stock. for the pre-
ferred stock be- issued for the as
SrSsment on thu common stock. The re-
organization plan is reported to be making salts
factory progress and when it is completed the road
will Le without floating debt. ariS~!s fixed charges
will be reduced basis fully within conservative
estimates of its earning capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
Causl,t In the Tolls

n, ,hat lurking foe chill. ard ',er. often struggle
,,iulv IN free ourselves from its clutch Paiativee
ther are without numbr but II you want real remedy
- course you do II afflicted with this abominable msladys
ha.ter to procure er>~ny use iiosteters Stomach
Ritters II you follow this suggestion permanent resto-
ration to health viii fr"-F! yOu. Every form OF MA
l,ral disease 4, permanently eradrated BY the Btkrs.
which f. likewise reliable safeguard against maladies OF
this type Not alone this continent but throosnous
the tropics IL is justly regarded complete an'ido.s
70 miasma poison in air water. No less enee9'e /"
for disorders OF the stomach liver ana oowe''' e
mntism kidney complaints and nervousness NO one SO
;ournIng In a maarious region, who 10 suolec'co "
outdoor exposure In rough weather or 70 excessive nu
tai or physical strain should be Without uhs nas ~
fensive toalc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tenus 10
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
MANY who live better than Others, and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure. By more prompt
ly adapting the worlds b.sf products TO the nee's
Il pllysiral being. viii attest the value u health
II the pure liquil laxative principles cmoraeed
lie remedy Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence il due 20 it, presenting IN ti'
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
tbe refreshing an! truly beneficial properties o.
a erlect laxative: ercctually clcansng the sys-
TEN, dispeline colds. headaches ana icVerS' All"
permanently curing constipation IL has given
satisfaction TO millions and met with the approval
of the medical profession because 1t acts on thc
Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weakening
them, and it Is perfectly free from every op,eo-
tionable substance.
Syrup of Figs il for sale by all druggists IN
soc and 81 bottles, but it Is manufactured oy
the California Fig syrup Co only whose hame
II printed on every package. also the name syrup
of FIGS. and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
SHIPURECKED SAILORS BROC PORT
SURVIVORS OF THE SCHOONER FRANK NJ.
HowES. WHICH WAS DESTROYED BY
CYCLONE THREE WEEKS Ago,
rrTI OE THEIR WOE

The survivors Of the crew Of the schooner Frank
NJ Uowes were passengers on the steamer JASON
which arrived here yesterday from Montego Bay
The IIowes was caught in the cyclone OF August
u Che was bound from Galveston to Porto Rlco'
,ad.n with -four The storm came sweeping down
upon her on August o. carrying away her storm
stavsais Then II sent her masts crashing by the
board and threw the vessel on her beam ends The
seas swept over the decks. washing overheard the
mate and n seaman. The beams abaft the wheel
house were started by the water and the CABINS
were flooded The men were compelled to work the
ru,one dov and night until the sea fell, on Au-
gust -.
For the next two days the schooner was sur
rounded bv a heavy fog. The steamer iulnare
Stood bv the schooner for five hours on August =.
and two davs later the disabled craft was taken III
Tow bv the Jason and brought to Montego Bay
The captain and three OF the ere" oi tine Ho"'S
came here the Jason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

iaz STnSSnore no The Ironmsster 10Y; Mary Stone.
~. Msrshs'' 100; Tammany, 10O Tua blackburn. 81.
weights ss trIoow, Stakes es old special
~. i2o; Baroness los Stonenee O5 iicrte
ioo eh'ioot 100; Clementina. 105; Lorena Mac 1O5.
roufth ooeiawn Handicap three. year ods and
m one mile ana smpghter, 1so
i nquc. oo ii2 ,strathneath ia Rudolph no: Low
iahder ioS fckhicher 10Y; Kilkenny 100 Teriner 90
Firth raee-Non winners two.year.ods: special weights
I'VE iufi0nes LUCKY Dog, il8 sam Lucas 1Is: Wern.
LclR: lI3; Peter the Great. li3: fondoline no. Ella
smith 10; Genie, ITO; Drum Major. 1903 Marie 100
Sixth rsee-seng; three.year.ods and inward one
me me s % sixtenlh The ronmastet 1oj Michael.
l92; W. b.. 100; COqucttc 81; Clio colt 81 worm,ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
4 NEV HOSPITAL NEARING COWPLEIION.
MAKING READY FOR THE RECEPTION OF
PATIENTS STRICKEN WITH TYPHUs AND
OTHER CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

n the work OF construction proceeds with any
thing like ordinary smoothness ana expeul''on
Il is likely that the new Reception Hospital az
siv,.entb-st and East River. will be ready for
OCCUPATION some time during the next three weeks
The corrugated iron building which Will be hnished
,hls week and which IL TO be used mainly Tor
ia. reception Of Transfer cases will accommodate
10 patents The main building. built OF brick anu
STONE will be- finished later. and will accommo-
date 40 patients. This department WILL on eH"r-
pencv be used an q permanent hospital
I'm view OF the possibility that typhus FEVER
will again break out during the approaehing WIN
,r ~. Hoard OF Health has ordered that an
in i,lne. houses shall be- fitted with an isolatins
-, n, L.. Furnished Ike a room at the t"crptlon
t'I,.i,,I ,bout half Of the 80 cases reported
iasi winter we're traced to the Bowrry l3ds'hs-
i'.,,s.- In future whenever a case or typnuS OF
-, o,b.r contagious disease IL discovered IN Il
i"Iping house In. patient will be promptly put
~ 81 is,I.tIug room, aud there held until ne X
~ ,r' n Ly the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
an APPEAL FOR BETTER BUILDINGS
THE GRADUATES OF THE EPISCOPAL GENERAL
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ASK FOR NE"

REFECTORY AND GfMNASloM'
The class of 's3 of the Episcopal Genera iheo-
logical Seminary of this city has started 10 ra'se
a fund for the building OF refectory ana gymha-
sum. This institution, which occupies the piock
between Twentieth and Twenty first SIS anu I>i"'h
and Tenth ayes. now has a handsome ne" CHAPEL
library and dormitores chiefly through the iioe'
atty of its DEAN the Rev. DIR. r. A. fion"iaii''
But the seminary is still without relec'ofy y,
gymnasium. though for many years past the h.eu
Of such buildings has been strongly ieit ny INC
students The old common room situa'eo III d
basement is not only small. but Is ehtire'y ou'
of keeping with the other departments OF 'he
seminary.
In its appeal the class of SO says
THE class of s3. coming. they DO rresh run,
the cramped walls of the old common room anu
experiencing. as they have done for three ye'rs'
the absolute necessity Of a gymnasium Tor phy 81
cal exercise and recuperatlon believe that mere IL
an opportunity for them to speak out III peiior u
Of their younger brethren. And they no" eaI
nesty ask their fathers and brothers OF the auI,
TO join with them I'm appealing for FUNDS 10 srsce
a new building during the coming year. iaIss
enough to contain refectory. a gymnasium anu III
a clubroom. which, in grateful recognition OF an
that the Rev. r. A. Honmann has done ior the
seminary in the past snail be called Honmahh
Hall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
pyvTSHrD By STOCK EXCHANGE GOV ERyORS.

The governors of the Stock Exchange yesterday
SUSPENDED Henry Prentice. member OF tne EA
change for sixty days under the provision oi nv
constitution providing punishment TOT conuu.. -
tt, % ,ha interests Of the Exchange The exace
charge could not be learned, but 1t Is unders'oo"
that Mr. Prentice's language on the moor Oh 'ns
Exchange has been objected to. He has also pee"
suspected Of furnishing quotations to the conson.
dated Stock and Petroleum Exchange re E,o u ~
10 appear before the governors ot tie '
change last Monday when summoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
THE NUISANCE NEAR LINCoLN'S STA TUE.
1T IS REMOVED BY ORDER OF THE PARK DE-
PARTMENT.

IT Is REMOVED BY OKDTK OF HE FFKh DT'-
PARTMENT.
The desecrlton Of the statue Of Abraham Lincoln
in Union Square by the stabling there Of horses
belonging to the Broadway cable road. has ceased
Public attention was called TO the vandalism by
The Tribune and the Park Board promptly issued
orders that the horses and litter which they made
should he removed. The orders were executed and
Yesterday the horses were taken away from the
vicinity OF the statue and stand was found
for them in another part of the Square. The pave
ment vas neatly swept and the next rain VIII
remove all OF the stable, except the bruises
and stains on the granite wall surrounding the
monument
This prompt action on the part Of the Park Board
will be- highly commended by all good citizens
who desire that the statues OF great men shall be
regarded IA sacred and secure from all encroach-
ment. The Department OF Street Cleaning must
yet find some other Judgment for the handcarts
which are still kept by the statue when they are
ma I'M usp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
THE COURTS.

THE CITY MIST REFUND THE TAXES.
Justice Patterson in the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down decision requiring the CITY
TO refund taxes amounting to 1881 to the Uniteo
States Trust Company, which were collected Tor
1887 The company sued for sl33,7s5. for taxes
maid I'm 1857 IS 80 and 80. Justice Patterson
saws that the taxes improperly collected.
but restitution can only be made for 1884, because
that was the only year the company protested
The other years payment was made without pro-
feSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
AZ JvDJcTED OFFICIAL PLEADS GUILTY. +.

puoalo Sept I3-Erie o. Van frockhh' eN-
SECRETARY of the Board of Fire commissioners
charged with forgery and embeIzeh"h' VI aoo"'
$40 90. pleaded guilty In the supreme ou'' ''',
-, ,hra, indictments Of forgery and grand
-, IN I'm. second degree Sentence was de-
f.rrd untu Friday. The ina Nimun pehai'y ~
tweu,v v.ars lie will probably receive Ten Years
Van Hrocllin's determination to stand 'ria' was
Gr, mill this morning. when his counsel convinced
him il would be- a waste OF time l" "''''''N W.
,.,,,i,,.. fIr hir, 81 his innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

lanes d. Houston. a prominent politician OF Ne"-
Oreans has been III at the Fifth Avenue hote' LOT
several weeks with disease which mas oah'eu
his uhysicans although he has secured 'he oeS'
medical advice 10 he had. MT i'o"s'o" '.t ~
-, Co.. tho GUNNER and sought relief In the
Mountains He then came TO this city ana placer
himself under the care of DR.. Edward Il. Jane
way. DR. Janeway called in Drs. Daniel T. Pease
and Ioseph d. Bryant for consultation, ana an
operaton was decided upon 20 determine whe'her
MIR Houston was suffering from abscess oil 'he
liver.
The operation was performed on Iuesu"S' "
long needle with sponge on the end was IN
.erted I'm the liver The examination showed mat
the liver was not diseased Mr.. Houston IS now
being treated for malaria. Ii is said that MS
condition Is not serious. - go ,,..,o,
MIR Houston Is IA brother OF William T. Hous'on'
a lawyer whose Office is at NO. ~ Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
THE BOARD or EDrcITIOS MEETS AGAIN

The Board of Education met for the first time
Yesterday after the summer vacation and held a
short session. Commissioner j. s Coleman took his
seat for the first time Commissioner, and reso-
mtions of regret for the resignation OF Commis-
soner Iummis were pa sed Commissioner Wehrum
,,.o, ,rnointed chairman of the Finance Committee
i'm plac,. of MIR. Lumms. 1t was announced that
registration for the evening high schools would De-
gin Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
,vs,yr FROM OvERSTrDy.

o, ~ T Sept. 1s-Edward Thorp. an
. +, ,ho Nerchantville water works. be"
oa,na insane last night over studying astronomy
JTis queer actions alarmed his WIFE, ana sas
a, his arrest He was pronounced insane this
causs AUST ,' and was taken to the insane asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

,,,..,o,. Ohio Sent. Is.-AII previous records IN
III. have been broken. Yesterday d. L. Davis
o,,,n,e,ed a well on the Ross farm In Cass town
sbn which is good for 5o.oOcoco cubic feet day.
waxing II the largest well ever struck In the world.
n,,a u'su Is only sixty feet from the city's SWoW
eusher struck two months ago, and the greatest exc
element prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
GOOD RACING AT MYSTIC PARK
GIL. CURRY AND MISS ALICE WIN IN STRAIGHT
HEATs-A STUBBORN CONTEST IN THE
rrpOT

Boston, Sept. 10 (Spccisn.-The harness racing at
Mystic to-day furnished sport well up to Grand Circuit
FavorItes the stiaiehtheat wins, third
outsider the splt-heat contests. M~
chief the postponed % trot in three railing heats
Marguerite, the fayOre. Gl Curry was first
choice for the 10 pace, and left the issue Ia
doubt, winning his sixth victory In handy style. Miss
Alice was fayorite in the = .16 tIOt. and won
handsomely from strong field without benR extended
Her three finished jog and in time that
reduces 1871 record second. The - rot
Of the best hyeheat ever decided at Mystic
The result add, Alcantaras . 20 list. and
demonstrates MahOn Of the garnest tfottcrs
got by the New-England Sire Every heat Ma
subboIny fought right wire. short heads only
separating three four leading horses. Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
,sr,vc n,vAGEs FoR Az ASSAULT.

Frank Lee an Englishman. alleges tha' ,'""'' u
pond said 10 be- a member Of TN" firm oil music "'"'
crs in Union square. assaulted him AT t"e i,o'e'
viano an last Monday. He has brous"' sun ~,
the superior court for SiV"o LOT ,n' III ,rha
,.,,.,a, 90, c-ering which the assault cauSe". ne
-, g., rho suit have been drawn by iio"e "
Hummel counsel for Lee. but they nave not y1.
been servcd The assault took place as tnc resu,
OF something which was said about lisa CONTAIN
who with lH'""h" g
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

Excursions TO Worlds Fair via Washington anu
tho Y a o. II r. Special train Of vestibue coaches
will leave Jersey Central station foot OF Liberty sn
and 18th: arrive Chicago 1870 p. IN. next day: ~.
round trip: good days Ticket offices. IT, AID
and LAO Broadway -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

VIII leave Grand Central station dav al ~ a. m
sunday September Il. and every unS '"e'e"''
.-s Ger.Ytrk and Chicago Limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

cp,vrsryp ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
First race-IIeavy handicap; all aGe 7o W,d,d iGs
Fairy. ia ROslyn, 112 MARY S,o"o Nv
Top Gallant, 100. "A, . ,,wo,, .
second race-Non winners thiee.yearo Vlctorious
special weights one mile aud sNtehth' '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
Another Veteran Gone.


o0DEN, ulRh, November -, 1893.
hoitor Deserst NoUG
Our ranks arc stlll being thlnnsd
out. Elder Joseph James, another OIL
our sturdy Veterans, has passed to the
spirit world, after useful, woll.spent
lite. On October o, 1903, hc was taken
sick. HIS disease developed into
typhoid pneumonia, and after severe
sufiyrings lac sucyumbed to the fell
destroyer on the lgth instant.
The funeral services, which were
numeruusly attended, were held Ne.
vombor 20, 1891, at the family real.
dener. The speakers on the occasion
were Elders Lorin Farr, George G..
Bywalut, &. r. Middleton, Thomas
DlXey anu Bi-nop Robert NJ, q iaffle.
All spoke IN high terms " commeuda.
ton Of the lie anu character OF the
deceased, The speakers had been
acquainted with hun for many YEAR,,
anu knew that he was man OF honor,
truth anu fidelity; ever ready 10 al.
minister 10 the needy, 10 feed o.,
hungry clOlhe the naked Rud visit tie
sick, anu DO all that was Ia his rover
10 relieve their sutlutiugs. Ills gODu
deeds VIII i've iu the memory VI huu.
drrds who knew him iu NE aud
M uIurd him IA death.
J teph James was born on the
@b.h Wy Of February, 1880, nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

Haise, Somerseishire, bnglanu'
When about twtuty years OF age he
removed 10 CatIiii, 10 5Outn Nales,
shortly after afriving there ne me.
with Elder John Chuggi from Whoni
ne fret heard tue bJ'pel o.
Jesus Christ From that time
he began 30 search the sculptures.
lie Investigated the principles oi
Mormoni-tn, aud was soon couVincov
that they were tue pfiu ell le- OF saiNA-
ton. Oh February Is, 1907 he was
bapilzei hit1 the Church oi Jesus
Christ Of Lsttof.day Saints lie
labOf,d faithful anu ui.igvtty IN hls
calling h. Wa.t- tli February j. 1905
sueu he i0JE passage on ne eng
u lcJuua, al snilrI lof VIC inv
States .n route ir salt Lake tilJi
when AT u,mvu place ue arrived AT
September ~, lsjl On DC Obef o..
the saulr year uU was maiIicl To Nice
5atah HOY obs, oil Birminahum, Eng
isnd. On September 7, 1873, lie VIZ
urdAiuel d member %. Vac seventy
stXth quorum uf seventies, anu on
May "a, 1897. uc was Ofuaintd a hlgl
Pfiest. All tucfU p.HiuouH he n
win honOr AuI 90 tue satlsincuO 10
tnUso 10 " HON be- was rttpUusiule. lie
leaves a widow, i've sous aud iWO
daughters. DE wns Vac bthcf II I'M.
cen chiiufeu, tou q whom were s1us.
lie alsD had tuirly-fight gratu
children. Your t.uIy,
JusEru HALL.
Mionniai star Ulustu copy.