The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-26

] 80 to $3.50 p. m. they held earnest con-
SITUATIONS They discussed financial ques-
tions and declared themselves victims of
unfortunate circumstances: They Guilt
waited a martyrs pity for the small-mind-
edness 1of depositors who did not know
how to take ordinary business losses.
All the prisoners on tier 3 enYied the
bankers Tier No , is not occupied by
burglars and ordinary crooks Its dodgers
have seen better days Most OF them are
held in custody by the government. They
are United States prisoners, whose deft-
ness with the pen has caused them TO
write someone else's name, or whose me-
chanical skill has tempted them to manu-
facture counterfeit money. OF course,
they never attained to more than pass
ing acquaintance with the bankers, but
they appreciate the distinction of having
been neighbors to Chicago financlerS- Tier
No. takes an interest In the visitors
cage, and is proud OF the distinguished
company il entertains. but ii had sore
experience three times day during the
residence of the three bankers. and even
now WIN the bankers colony Is reduced
One-third it understands something of the
SUfferingS of Tantalus
Banker prisoners cannot live on Jail
faPe. They have their meals from MOTEL
or restaurant. This is the principal draw
back TO quarters on tier No. 5. Spring
chicken and fresh vegetables, olives and
ice cream look very tempting when viewed
through the wire netting. especially when
another man is eating them. II IS rule
OF the Jail that all prisoners shall eat In
their cells The locks are turr@ Il and
dinner, even with the best menu tlIat can
be ordered. is not an enjoyable feature of
the day. The bankers complained OF loss
of appetite.
Berger dropped under the discipline of
Jail lireii and after one or two days i'm
priSonment he announced his intention of
taking his medicine This caused con-
sternation in the bankers club, but Fer
ger could not be persuaded to exercise
patience He went TO Joliet with Jailor
whitman one morning, and left Magill
and Dreyer in a depressed state or mind
and $1,000 fine sent Magill to the place
where he could again associate with Ber-
ger.
Dreyer was beginningto think he would
have TO read all the books in the library
again. when there came new member
TO the bankers club, William A Paulsen,
former president of the Central Trust q
Savings bank, which failed in March. 1896.
went into retirement on account OF $2D,O0
-~sa-<sss--G ---
When the late Or. Cyrus Hamlin began
his missionary labors in ConstantlnOple ne
established a number of bakerShoDS 10
give work TO bis converts. and during the
Crlmean war he was making great head
way with them. The wounded and prlS-
oners We're sent down TO that city, and
fresh troops from England stopped there
on the way 10 the field Florence NiShtln-
gale WAS there and when the soldiers in
the hospitals and the troops In quarters
grumbled al the food that was supplied
she learned that Cyrus Hamlin. the young
missionary, had bakershoDs that turr.ed
out excellent bread, Lord Raglan and his
chief medical adviser learned this, too,
anu pretty soon Cyrus. Hamlln bread
was sampled The result was that no
other bread was used thereafter The
bread was furnished TO all the HOSPITALS,
and afterwards for long time. several
tons We're made every day. The SICK and
the prisoners of war and all the soldiers
in Constantinople were supplied with it.
The profits for the young clergyman were
great, but he turned them over 10
church building fund. and oevr a dozen
churches in the Turkish empire were built
and endowed with the money thus made
FIRE. Band Concert.
Snlf IoInnl -..i..r,r .ar & 20