davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-12-25
WHOLE TRAIN PLUNGES
OVER AN ENHANCEMENT
Many Passengers Injured, Twelve Of
Them Seriously, in Accident on
Denver and Rio Grande.

DURANGO, Col, Dec. 25,-Ths east-
bound Denver and Rio Grande passen-
ger train from Silverton, well loaded
with passengers. was wrecked three
miles from this city yesterday. and a
large number OF The passengers wers
injured, twelve of them seriously.
The accident was caused, 1t is claimed
by defective rail.
When the accident occurred the chair
car rolled down an embankment, drag
ging the other cars with II. 1Nhe clrs
were dragged along In this manner on
their Sides for more than 400 feet before
the train was brought to a stop.
The evening world., 1905-12-25
MYSTERY IN DISAPPEARANCE,

PORT CHESTER, N, Y. Dec, %-
Mystery surrounds the disappearance
Of Frank McKenna, OF this city, who
was missed seven days ago while
working on q steamboat at MAmaro-
neck II has been rumored that he
was drowned but no trace Of his body
has been found. Friends have secured
all the towns around Mamaroneck for
news Of him. but without result
The evening world., 1905-12-25
WOMAN BURNED
BASTING TURKEY,
Clothes Caught Fire While She
Was Leaning Over a
Kitchen Stove.

Mrs. Annie Lyons, thirty years old, a
widow living on the top floor Of No, tO1
East Seventeenth street, was taken to
Bellevue Hospital to-day by Ambulance
Surgeon Madye, probably fatally
burned. The burns were received while
sac was bastlng a turkey.
Mrs. Lyons had stopped down TO basts
the turkey, and In dong 30 her kiuono
caught nre. She ran into the hallway,
whore several children ware playing
Instead OF aiding her they ran away,
sent In an alarm, =
Janitor. James Stanton found the
wonla0 lying on mo noor. He sxtln.
suishsd the nauss with his ovsreoat,
The evening world., 1905-12-25
Lewis Graham Dead.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec, &,-I,ews
Graham, elghty-four years old, a Mex
can and civil war veteran, and former
President OF the International Typo
graphical Union, died suddenly yester.
day.
The evening world., 1905-12-25
His Annual Christmas
Feast for Hungry Was
Unusually Successful.
FED IN RELAYS OF 225.
Tables Groaned Under the
Mighty Burden of Turkeys,
Chickens and Pies,
LONG LINE IN WAITING.
Beer in Plenty to Wash Down the
Good Things that Tim
Provided.

Calculating ten bites 70 mou;hful
and hfty mouthftls to a good plenty,
there were 10000 bites to-day a.
Timothy D. sullivans annual Christmas
feast for the hungry al the T. D. Sui
Ivan Club House, No. 2O7 Bowery, Five
thousand voracious appetltes and i'm
perishable thlrsts were trained on 5000
pounds OF turkey, 5000 pounds OF
chicken, 4coo mince pies and 90 Kegs
O, beer
It was a long and valiant engagement
beginning at $40 O'Clock in the morn
ing and continuing well into the after-
noon. Three long tables we're set az
fulI length in the assembly room OF
the clubhouse, and they not only
groaned. bur shrieked under the mighty
burden piled upon them Each table
seated seventy-hve dlnnIe, so THAI the
hungry 5000 were fed in relays OF 22S.
Knives. forks and spoons clateer"d
and rang merrfly foam from the beer
mugs flew about like gae-blown spin
drift; walters rushed here and there
with reckless speed and the soft
sqlulging Of the bung-starter mingled
softly with the mastioatory melody.
Distinguished Walters,
Rarely has such distinguished lot
OF walters tended table az 7, d. Sui
Ayan banquet. These are some who
hot footed with tray and schooner feet
10 the cry OF the frowsy tatterdema-
lions who ate and drank everything
within reach, not excepting the paper
napkins that they mistook for light en-
trees. George Krause, owner Of the
Dewey Theatre; Stats Senator John c,
Fitzgerald, William Baker Calvert,
treasurer Of ths 7. d. sullivan Assooia-
ton. Louis oops, John ]. White, DR..
NJ b. Eeeuey, Charles Anderson, War
den Of Ludlow street Jail, ex-Asst M
bymnn Henry Oxford, ii q, Apple |
balIm, William 5. Long, the CUPID OF |
CITY HaA, Col, Michael c, padden, |
Deputy sheriff LOUIS Levitt Larry |
Aulligan, OF the famous MulLgan fam- |
lly; John ]. Donovan, better known AS
"Biggy' and Joe Dunih .,,,, ho,.o
Before tho uooIs oi the cIuo, nouso
were thrown opsn and the hrst skirm-
Ism attack OF the hungry met Win .
artillery nre OF i0ou the me
Of would-6e- ieas rsaehed down the
Bowery 20 Riyangton street, along XIV
ihg,on street TO Chrystie, north on
[ nrystts 10 Delaney and thence around
again to the BoweTJ until the last De-
came involved with che first.
i,,I. ri,, In Command
''' w" F" NN"N'
Little Tim sullivan preshiod as
,ort OF seneschal OF the feast, giving
,rrers 20 the waters and seeing nhaI
,ne appetite was rung IN at time
lhs turkey banker was deep rootsd, and
many member of the Ancient Order Of
Work Hunters who ofttimes ind s0lace
IN sole leajt.nsr and fllsel oI uurned UP
- uuse at dalokan ant. thtlnderei de-
nands for the flesh OF the great Amer
can fowl.
But on tils whole the feast was an
,normous succes. and II John. ID.
The evening world., 1905-12-25

FIRE FAN!C

Vie The little pupils, numbering score or more, Of Rabbi
RosenbaumS kindergarten on the SeCoHd floor Of The double.
ecker tenement at No. 26 BTOOme street. were at prayer
to-day fire broke out in the printing establishment Of David
SnOrr on the third floor.
The children and othe rtenants were seized with panic but
all were got out in safety.
Capt Seikess Of Truck No. IL fell from ladder and was
bady hurt while helping In the work Of rescue
The evening world., 1905-12-25
bEELED HOME
| TO SMASH TOYS
| Of HIS BABES
christmas in the Home
of Drunkard Munsch
a Sad One.
WIFE SAVED IN VAIN.
peserted, She Had Worked
and Starved to Make Little
Ones Happy,
HAD TREE AND A DOLL.
Ghen,as Babes Gazen in Wonder
Drunken Father Broke All
10 Bits,
HAD TREE AND A DOLL.

All tho other children In the fag end
NJ East Forty.second street were 90
&ave a Christmas--a really truly Christ
hnas-but the two htNe Munsch young
2rers IN the bare. chilly fiat az No 1916
Nwere wofully afraid they were to be
HorEot'en. They hadn't seen their
farher FOR many weeks, and the mother
bad found & hard to pay the rent and
buy enough food for them She was H.
Zoo. though she suck to her work,
ffhe iittle Munschs are 30 small one
hnly two years old and tho other jus,
burned Ave, that they didn't know this
: Bur they know that when father Is
Hhome he has big black hottle, and
3ometlmes he beats the mother and
3Unetimes knocks the Nule Mlmschs
about. So they were not sorry because
father was away They could play and
Daugh withoR being afraid Yet, when
ahey asked mother II Santa Claus would
soms. she would only say. Perhaps"
bod once they saw her crying just IA
pho used TO do when father would come
kous an,, Al, na,. u,,t,, ,,,s 40 a.t.
. Went Hungry to Save.
i All last week she had "a ten very LITTLE
tAnd the fo1d that came into the aat
Swas just enough for the children. OF
}ourse they didn't know that nor thtl.
lshe was saving the dimes and nickels
lshe IT. sht have spent for her own por-
aian All SATURDAY afterso1n they pleyed
IN the Railways Of the tenement with
NJ. o,her chtlirea and heard a lot about
Isanta Claus and Christmas trees and
tpre~ants and candy, When mother
Called them in for the scant supper they
lsskoi her again " she didn't think
sthey'd been so good that Santa would
.brtng them something
This timc she told them tnat II they
9woud go right away 30 bed Santa would
have something nice nor them on
fChrlstmns eve THIS time she didnt
rry and she smiled for tho first time
~ many day-
They both were In bod when Mrs.
Aimsch Ipt on her faded shawl and
Ment oW into Third avenue. There
k.era xreat cnoyds OF ,hoppers and she
80. .,o,,,.,r sha rrov Mrs
pV Two "on"" s'S ,N'"' WIS
Aunsch nOiosd tbsy carried many bun
sdlas looking swsplctously as u they
"a -. ara Apsls she noaaed
pontaibeo uoys "i'u "O.''
DO them and they spoke Ghseriy' nut
l.he knew that A little later thay would
- ,ot..r ,ho,. rI,,sd he, h..
Fay !" one Snou,i'i 'no' p.'''' ~"
pause her drunken HUSBAND, ar'es,ee
4 ,.,o..,r., ,o r,ontn IN. c,,o,r,
20 pay Nhe nioae'' 70 's' '
had ordered. on. Mrs UNISON Know now
av,asip runs ON.
spent N' 'or ""'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
ART LOAN CLOSES.

The attendance on the last day of
the Art Loan Exhibit was not large.
In fact. there was some discussion as
to whether Saturdays receipts would
pay the additional expense for lights
Saturday and Sunday nights, made
necessary on account of the priceless
treasures stored there under police pro-
lection. The Exhibition was running
only on the second floor, the entertain
ment and refreshment sections closing
Friday night. This gave the entrance
10 the place a sort of forlorn aspect
and, if the truth be told. possibly frail
humanity missed the delicious viands
which Mrs. DR. Mays and her able as
sistants so daintily served for two
days. If that be true, it also proved
the wisdom of the management in at
taching the refreshment and entertain
ment sections TO the exhibition in the
first place It was a most attractive
thing to look in an almost any time
Thursday or Friday and see the merry
throng at the lastly decorated tables.
Without the slightest reflection on the
exhibit proper the lower floor was a
drawing card to the main part of the
show.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
Saturday. November %.


Saturday. November %.
Rob Roy. from Puuloa, p. m
Schr. c. L. Woodbury., Harris. from
Hilo, a. m
S. S. Argyll. Munroe, from San Fran
cisco. off port p. m.
Rktn. Fullerton. McKechnie, from
San Francisco, p. m
Stnr. Kfnau, Freeman, from Hllo
and way ports. 1856 a. m
DEPARTED.
Am. sp. Abner Coburn, Burgess, for
Port Townsend, 2:30 p. m
DUE TODAY.
stmr. w. G. Hall. S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, early a. m.
SAIL TOMORROW.
stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai,
5 p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per stmr. Kinau, November 70, from
Hilo and way ports: r. w. Sh1ngle,
Fred Lewis, J. T. McCrosson, r. ,.
Dodge. w. Williamson, Miss Mauoe
Bruins. 1. C. Colcord, c. D. Williams
NJ. f. Curran, DR.. E. L. Hutchinson, j.
P Rego. L. n. Hardee, A. Blumthal, j.
F.. CabeI, P. Peck, Mrs. j. II. Moragne
and child, Miss Josephine Moragne,
Miss Yoneko, H. E. Picker, Mrs. Geo.
r,ycurgus, maid and child: G. Lycur-
rus. Tan Tang, John S. Ross, Miss NJ.
Guild Miss J. r. Hopper, H. r. Bry-
mt, Mrs. H. r. Bryant, E. z. Low,
Mrs. E. P Low and child, Miss Laura
,ov. Master J. s. Low, Master Eben F.
Low. Shoshibara, Kino, Kishida, r.
". Brown. F. w Carter, Mrs. e. E.
conant, G.. H Tougher. Mrs. A. c.
oferdner, P. Nicholas, Young Nap, c.
.seu. DR.. V. A. Norgaard, c. C. Eakin,
Z. Kaott, 0. Apo, c. H. Brown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building. Honolulu
Saturday, November 25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
NEVER MIND THE BLEATs.

Editor Advertiser: When an even
ing sheet can think of nothing to write
for it's editorial columns, but small talk
in long sylIabled words criticising its
rivals, it had better close out such
columns for the public cares nothing
about the combats of petty Journalism.
XMAS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26

t. Shibayama, who was refused
permit of removal of license, has been
granted a fifth-class liquor license,
original, for Onouli, Kealakekua, Ha-
wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26

COMPETENT stenographer and type
writer for wholesale house-good sal
airy and permanent position for right
party. Address P o. Box 208. 1870
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
Classified Advertisements,
WANTED.

FURNISHED Housekeeping ropms near
Waikiki car line. Reasonable. F.,
Advertiser. 152
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
CHILD HEARTS GLADDENED.
SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS
TREE BRINGS JOY TO 400 POOR
LITTLE ONES.

Four hundred children, to whom;
Christmas usually means unrealized
!ongings and the pain of watching the
Joys of more fortunate. boys and girls,
dipped deep in the happiness of ynle-
tide atEthe barracks Of the Salvation
Army last night. A large Christmas
tree, heavily laden with sweets and
banked by great piles of clothing, was
the property. of these pinch-faced lit
tie ones. Their individual presents were
not valuable, but the candy and nuts
were more than they had ever enjoyed,
and the articles Of clothing were in
every case things of which they were
in dire need.
Any backwardness that might have
existed was dissipated as soon as the
children were seated. The army band
struck up an air that is known to all
and they joined in singing. With the
song over the youngsters were not held
in restraint and the festivities were on.
First were distributed the articles of
clothing. Every boy and girl drew two
or more articles which were most need
ed. The clothing was not shabby, eth
er, for the people Of Minneapolis have
given more generously this year than
ever before. For some of the tiny ones
who were present and the youngsters
brothers and sisters who had been un-
| able to come were toys, which will not
! SO soon be discarded as they are by the
discontinued rich man s boy.
The distribution of bags of candies
| and nuts was the climax, and fit one,
| too. There was great plenty and sew
| eral little urchins carried extra sacks
| for crippled little brothers and sisters
| who were not able to be out ~ sZ,s..ss II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS FIRM
GETS BIG CONTRACT

A Minneapolis manufacturing indus
try has secured the largest dump-car
this year. Minneapolis secures a con-
siderable amount Of business from the
iron district from time to time, but
this order is undoubtedly the largest
one yet received here. 3=e =~'., -. =
The. KilgorePeteler company is a
consolidation Of the Kilgore Machine
company and the Peteler car works,
and the order is for dumpcars of seven
yard capacity to be used at Hibbing
and Virginia at the mines Of the Oliver
Iron Mining company, a subsidiary COM
pany Of the United States Steel corpo.
ration. The total amount of the con-
tract is approximately $25O,OOO.
Charles s. Hale and Frank c. Bestor,
president and secretary respectively OF
the Kilgore- Peteler company, returned
this morning with the contract, which
they state was secured partly on the
grounds Of the. company being a Min,
nesota institution and of the. benefit
derived in quick deliveries, both as to
the order itself and the repairs con
stantly required.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
A CALIFORNIA TRIP
Winter Months Afford Best Opportunity
for Merchants and Many Others to
Get AWAY from Business.


for Merchants and Many Others to
Get Away from Business.
From the Commercial Bulletin, Mime
apolis, Saturday, Dec. 2, 1905.
Hundreds of people who read this.
paper are planning a trip to the westsf
coast and stay of few weeks at least
in lower California.
California the vacation land.
; Which way shall we go? That is,
Right here the 'f0maha Road comes,
forward with a through car service to-
California unsurpassed in the history of
railway travel.
Three times each week through
tourist car leaves the twin cities over
the "Omaha'' line for southern Califor-
ria. One goes by Omaha, Ogden,
Sacramento, San Francisco and down
the coast to Los Angeles. Another
goes by Omaha, Kansas City and
thence over the Santa Fe through
Southeastern Colorado, and across New
Mexico and Arizona to Los Angeles.
A third route, which is already prov
ing decidedly popular, is by Omaha,
Ogden, Salt Lake City and down the
New San Pedro and Los Angeles road
| recently constructed and known as the
Clark road. This route takes the
tourist through country full of inter
esClHg features anu HucH OIL III DuC III
tie known until this railway was built.
It runs just below the famous Death
Valley region and its equally famous
mining camps, crossing parts of Utah,
Nevada and California. This is the
shortest through car route between
the twin cities and lower California.
This gives the tourist choice Of three
splendid routes, the best through car
| service, and all at a reasonable price.
The traveller has no changes to make
after leaving the twin cities. These
cars, their appointments and the serv-
ice in every respect, are all that the
most particular and critical travellers
can desire. Home comforts are there
and, as a successful North Dakota mer-
always meet nice. people travelling on
the Omaha s tourist sleeping cars"
Tourist cars are the preference OF
those numerous people who wish to
travel comfortably at reasonable cost.
Each car has it's colored porter in
charge. Cars are vestibuled, lighted
with gas, carpeted, have comfortable
cts. pillows, berth curtains and clean
bed linen is furnished each night.
These cars are heated in the same
manner as frst-class Pullman sleepers,
except that each heater is supplied with
an enclosed oven in which coffee, tea,
ETC.. may be warmed, and adjoining is
sink with hot water faucet
General Passenger Agent T. w.
Teasdale of the Omaha road, who has
given the subject of California travel
much study and who has been greatly
instrumental in bringing the through
ear service to its present high stand
: ard, is much pleased with the splendid
: endorsements the travelling public is
giving the Omaha 8 fine arrangements
| fo, "a ifornia travel Ha bo1iauoc ho}
travel California-ward will show big
increase this season.
: If further information is desired
E call at ticket. office, 600 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, or 396 Robert street,
(Ryan HoteD, st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
BEEF CAME DOWN

H. A. Schreck, a meat dealer at 2O5
West Lake street, was painfully in
jured while working in his shop yes
terday. -
from a Quarter Of beef when the beef
slipped from the hook and struck him
in the head. The knife in his hand
was in some way driven thru the left
leg: above the knee, inficting. a danger
Gus wound. -. -
= He was taken to his home and will
be confined to his bed for several
weeks. ~. -. ~ 81. - - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

Improved.
ss,ooo--No. 1881 18th Ay Sc. s-RooM HOUSE,
$2,5OO-Nos 1884 514th av Sc. s rooms, modern
except heat: two lots.
ST., 650-No. 719 18th ay Sc, 8 rooms, city water.
SIS, 500-Three houses, corner Aldrich and 9Th av
N; rented $40 per month,
So, OO0-No. 3O39 Lyndale av s, rooms and
barn; modern. 49,,
SIS, 5oo-No 2947 Portland av. 9 rooms. three
$1.700-No. III E 10Th st. rooms.
81, 650-No. 416 w 18th st. s rooms.
81, SOO-No 1928 and 2530 Oakland av: double
house: rented $500.
So, OOO--No. 2421 4th av s. 8 rooms and barn;
modern except heat. H.. -s' ... - :
$4,500-No 70 Spruce place, rooms, steam
heated.
SIS. 5oo-No. TO E 10th st: 10 rooms and barn;
S4,5oo-No. 1906, and 1907 Hawthorn av: two
houses; city water.
a.. Vacant Lots.
1s2 feet corner University av and I'd av SE,
only $4,000.
Dupont av N. between 18th and Goth avs: so
feet, east front; only $500 II taken this
Lot on Colfax av S, between 25th and 26th SITS;
$1,000.
bs-foot lot. corner Clinton and s1st st.
$1,000.
only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
VICTIM IDENTIFIES HIM

Jackson Says Anderson Was One OF che
Highwaymen.
Adolph Anderson was. arrested last
night by Detectives De Laittre and
Neary on suspicion of holding up S.
Jackson on Sixth street S Thursday
night. g.. .
= Anderson was taken to headquarters
and was positively identified by jack
son as one of the three men who robbed
him.. He,-will be held until more evil
dence can be obtained against him and
will probably be arraigned Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-George West, ac-
cused Of attempting to make counterfeit money,
was sentenced in United States court here to five
years imprisonment and to pay a fine of 81 600
felt money at small mint he established in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

AUTOMOBILES & BICYCLES
PIERCE ELECTRIC, WITH TOP, S125.
1903 Packard. good condition. 5000.
1905 New Northern runabout, 1925.
1905 Rambler, almost new, $3.50.
1905 Rambler, good condition. $3.50. .
1905 Cadillac, $3.50.
1904 White, $1,150.
1905 White. $1,75O
Haynes Automobile Co..
220 9Th st s.
FOR sALERAMBLER, MODEL II, 1904, WITH
tonneau, Al condition, tires new, $500. Box
295. MankatO, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23

MIzPAH, MINN.-The Northern Pacific Off
Gals special, the first passenger train the
Minnesota & International,s extension. just
completed, Passed thru here yesterday to Ripple,
the present tefminus. on tour of iusnection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-23
Hundreds Of Millions Lost.

,. But few people ever are satisfied with
the small interest. paid by the savings
banks, and after they have accumulated
a snug sum, it is only human nature to
look about for a form OF INVESTMENT that
will yield them a larger return. It was
this class Of people that the United States
Steel corporation especially appealed to
when it was launched a few years ago,
dreds ;'V Of millions that We're - withdrawn
from the banks and invested in the Sc
curities Of the billion dollar trust. Why
not?, they, reasoned, Here is the common
per cent quarterly That is equal to
10 per cent year for, money. I'll take
my money out Of the bank where It is
only earning 3 per cent and put it in Steel
common. The money is still In Steel
common, but dividends. have long since
ceased and there is little hope Of their
resumption for many years to come.
AS a result, there are few people who
are ever competent to take care of their
small savings and increase them steadily
for any continued period Of time Oppor-
| tunities- are always offering the man
| with a. few hundreds few thousands
that appear sure money makers, but the
| vast percentage .aof such opportunities
turn out to be dead losses in the end
Here Is where the life insurance COM
panies have the advantage. The men
who manage them are men who have
been trained to the investment of the
funds intrusted to their care, and who
have, exceptional opportunities for the
| investment Of money in the soundest Sc
curities. AS a matter of fact, the laws
of the various states prescribe what kind
| Of securities they can invest in, and by
! the large scale in which they buy these
securities they are enabled to get them
on much more advantageous terms than
the small investor.
~, Great Gains In Assets
It is a significant fact in this con-
nection that the assets of the great life
insurance companies all show remarkable
gains from the appreciation in the value
of securities held by them over the prices
at which they were bought. It is the
and even when it is, this loss is Of In
significant proportions compared to the
whole.
| That this should be so is not SO remark
able a. fact when it is considered that
the investment Of these great funds is
not left to the individual Judgment and
discretion Of one man, but that tn.
aneg cempanas 81 the s nsu
the most astute and keenest f1nan.
ciers that the country possesses
I'm numbers there is safety and the
old saying has its most powerful ex.
, ance companies investments.
II But there Is extravaganza in manage.
ment, is the argument Of the unthinking
Salaries are tremendous and there arr
: too many Syndicate operations. To thu
man who has only few thousands q
year it may appear like extravaganza t.
hear of big salaries paid to a. few life
insurance officials, but when it is consid;
{ cred that these men have the custod!
: of funds amounting to hundreds Of mil
lions, and that they have handled thes,
to the steady gain OF the policy holders
who hold the. policies have not show
any alarm; the lovers Of "sensa tionalisnn'
!. are the only ones who are at all troubled