davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Fore ign Futures.
ct Iouis Wool Markct.

ST I,o1YIs. May s-wooi strong Medium
grades combing and clothing 27630kc, light
fne 2smeec. heavy fine 1792oc. tub washed
32641c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
MONDAY. Nay g ,. n.

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid Ask Bid. Ask
Is or COUP los As ar cp new.132 132x
As or reg -1e4as 1t5lil3s or coup. 1914 1o5
MISCELLANEOUS BOND
Ala A W 5s- 10 w std 5s- 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09
Mining Stocks.

Mining Stocks
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday.
rro~~f~,o ~ crz
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09
N sToCKs. IHIghILow. sd. ASK.

Stock Exchange, furnish the following official
quotations Of that Exchange:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09
New york Metal Market.

ter demand. Loose Muscatels, 4A161tc; seed
ed raisins 5A@e&c London layers. s191 IS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Grain Bags, d14c for June and Juiys
Dsoa S. ssas: i BTyan New s. w s.
Beaver HILL 90 RSsIyn 81 s Cos Bay s IS 30
ia; Welsh Anthracite Egg. s1s: Welsh Lump.
81 io SaR and s In
descriptions. IS SO per short ton
are so for S psr s.i for
cases cases No l. zoe; Bakers IA. cases.
sar. China Nut. cases. s5asOe per gallon: CO.
coanft OIL in barrels 5Sc for Ceylon and $50
for Australian: extra oleached winter Sperm
bIeached winter Whale OIL. SIC: natural Whale
OH see: extra winter strained Lard Oh. T5e
No i Neatsfoot oil. e.sc: light Herring on.
t2c; dark Herring Oh. 4oe: Salmon on. 3sc;
boiled Fish on SIC; raw Fish on $50: boiled
GOAL OIL. GASOLINE. ETC.-water White
Coal OIL. in bulk. II &c; Pearl on. in cases.
Elaine. 26c: Eocene. zoe: Stove Gasoline. in
hulk ice: in cases. Pike. Motor Gasoline In
bulk. Ice: in cases. 22ise; No ! Ensine Dis
cases 6l1c more: Benzine. In bulk lac: IN
esses 19Iac: s6-degree Gasoline. in bulk. Csc:
in rfTaRsgPsESTTNE-s1c per gallon in case. and
nc in drums and iron barrels
Sc per ID: White Lead. 71s9sc. according TO
au ssu1aGR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
many quotes as follows. per 10. in 1O0-1b bags:
rubes A Crushed and Fine Crushed s.05c:
Powdered soc: Candy Grarulated. 5s0c: Dry
s.s0c: Fruit GRADUATED. $500: Beet Granu-
lated dO0-lb bags only), 5-Toc; confectionsrs'
A, ds0c: Magnolia A. s. 4oc: Extra c. 5000;
haif barrels. csc more: boxes soc more: So ID
hays 1Oc more for all kinds. Tabfets-Haff
barrels 650c; boxes, 6.55c; H. E. Crystal
Dominos. s.sec per 10. No order taken for less
than seventy-iye barrels or its equivalent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09
THE COFFEE TRADE
The Statistical Position Strong and
ImnroTino

The Statistical Position Strong and
Improving.
The New York circular Of Henry Nordlinger
Co. says OF coffee:
The fear which dominated all coffee trading
circles that there would be a wholesale throw
ing overheard OF coffee contracts for May de-
livery on our market at about the time when
notices for such delivery should be issued
proved 70 have been groundless The advent
Of notice day was herslded by a steady market
ana met with the acceptance OF very large
tenders on the part OF one OF our primer . 4
importers Thus this heretofore disturbing
feature was eliminated
A great Improvement in the actual position
took place during the past month but il was
overshadewed by the above mentioned fear.
This Improvement consisted OF a sharp falling
on in the receipts at Rio and Santos, a fur
Their advance OF about 10 per cent IN the Bra
lillian rate o. exchange, and most important
reduction in the worlds visible supply.
Al the beginning OF the past month a certain
Brazilian exporter who has periodically given
forecasts as TO the probable receipts during
the month sent 4 cable giving his estimate Of
the receipts for April as $50 600 bags st Rio
and 100000 at Santos. The April receipts at
RIO and Santos were about 135. 600 bags less
than this estimate and about 100. 900 bags less
than they were during the same month last
year. and certainly one in the trade expect
be This has had the effect Of modifying pre-
vious expectations OF the size Of the crop.
Whilst only about month ago ideas prevailed
that the present Rio and Santos crop would
give al least ten and quarter millions bags,
and possibly ten and half millioa bags, It
begins 10 dawn upon the trade that we will
barely have 10000. 900 bags. against 1o, 900 600
bags last year
The receipts OF mild cofrees in Europe and
the United States during last month were con-
sidersbly less than during the same time &
year ago, In fact. were even smaller than they
have been for many years past during the
month OF April. and when bear in mind
that the height Of the mild coffee movement
is now on We must conclude that there will be
considerable falling on in the receipts of
these after a month or so has passed. This is
quite IN line with the information received
early in the year that the mild coffee crops
would turn out exceptionally small.
The reduction in the worlds visible supply
Of coffee during the past month about
s75.0c0 bags. This is a heavier reduction than
W. have seen in any one month Of recent years
and 4 further reduction OF about the same ex-
TEN viii probably be witnessed month
hence.
We are thus moving with rapid strides away
from the enormous visible supply with which
the world has been burdened for a few years
past and the importance OF this movement
can hardly be overestirnsted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09
se5, 569-Total shares sold.
New York Bonds.

Audntic = Il Is luz
Bait & Ohio As .1NA
Do 3ks 1890. 95h
Central OF Ga IS.
Do LIST inc. e3
Do I'd inc. rs
Ches & Ohio 4ias.197 u
Chi & Alton 311s. s2&
c, B & Q new As. 99%
C. p I & Pac As. so&
Do col Sc. %
C.C.C & Sign 4s.102h
Chi Term As. -. 9S
Colo Midland As. 14ta
Colo & So 49,. e3N
Cuba IS. cert. 104h
Den & Rio @ 4s.101 u
Dist Securities IS 70
Erie prior lien 4s.f0f II
Do gen - 49,. 92%
? w & D C 1sts.113A
Hook Val AIS. .111&
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09
Meat Market.

The week opened with last weeks quotations
ruling for all descriptions
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from sIaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF-5dsc for Steers and 4G5c per ID
for Cows.
yEAI-Large 69Tc; small T6S1sc per ID.
MUTTON-Wethers. G1s@sc: Ewes. core per
pound.
LAMB-91sGfoc for Spring.
PORK-Dressed Hogs. 6,4 d9c per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock delivered In san Francisco less 100
as per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers. TAd1i1c; Cows and Helf-
ers. 5iAd6hc; thin Cows 4d5c per h.
CAIVESE4641sc per ID tgross weight.
SHEEP-Wethers 3114Szc: Ewes 303kc
per Id tgross weight)-
IAMBS-s2 50d2 IS per head.
HOGS-Livs Hogs 100 to $50 lbs. 5x65&c.
over $50 lbs. SIS T51ac. Feeders. &c; Sows, 20
per cent of. Bears so per cent on and Stays
40 per cent of from above quotations
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09

Continued on Page FourtesA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09

Srw York Stock LIST
z =. Hutton & Co.. 40 California street
San Francisco members OF the New York
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WEDNESDAY MAY II 1908.

w ELM fgSDA1, , MA 81, lJU0.
Raymond G. Gardner and Ella r. Gard
ner to Dana ID. Gardner-Lot 10, Sylvanus
White tract ..:......:..........,.. $40
Dana D. Gardner to Ray l.. Johnson.
Kittura King to John Clinton and Della
Clinton-Lots and 0. Shafer &c Towne
Charles ts G. Ailsman and Martha "A
Allsman to Lydia c. Christman and F. e.
Christman-Lots 80 and 100, M. l.. Wicks
subdivision of Garbolino Cooper & South
P. S. west, cathia.r:ines A. West, B. l. [.
Saunders and Annie E.. Saunders to j.
II. Freeman-Pofrtion of lot 4, block b,
resubdivision of portions of Alamitos
tract and Alamitos Beach townSite $50
G. P. .Schermerhorn and Emily II:
Schermerhorn to Martin Stoll-Lot 16 and
part lot II, Jenkins tract .....:........:.,$ $40
John A. Aldritt P. w. Croake and Will
liam f. McCann to Michael f. Brady
Lot 3. Croake & McCann's Gem of Holly,
"cS% corad e oertiy and Ella oertiy to- John sIyo C.
Lennox and Lizzie H. Lennox-Lot 20
and lots "a to 81, Lennox Figueroa st.
John c. Lennox and Lizzie e. Lennox to
Conrad Oertly and Eliza Oertly-Lots 80
81 81 and SO, LennoX F'igueroa st. tract $40
Same to 7. G. Knoles-Lot So and part
LOT, 81, Lennox Figueroa st. tract $4,000
G. j. Shepherd and FRANCESCA w. Shep-
herd to City of l.. A.-Lots 43 to 81, block
3, South Woodlawn tract ............. $4,000
Oscar Radford. Eric Radford and Roy
Radford Rad % to % FL Lu E. Downing-Part of sec
". G. Norris and Dolly e. Norris ,;; to to
Gertrude Pottter-Lot 6, block g. Geo Dalo
ton Sr. tract ........................... $40
H E. Downing and Daisy e. Downing
to W. G. Norris-Part sec 13 3 S IL w $40
Mrs. Edith Green Lawrence and Nathan
N, Lawrence to Edbert G. Curtis-Part
lot and and part lot s, Star tract ...... $40
Fred e. Palmer and Louise NJ. Palmer
to Cassandra Older-Lot 4, +. e. Palmer
traGt g ,SiV
Smiths subdivision of part of lot A.
Title Guarantee and Trust company
to B. Gliever-Lot 46, Firth Main Street
Boulevard tract ..................S $40
w. W. Housh and Henrietta Housh
to Jeptha Turner-Lot A. ulock T, Day
ton Heights tract .......... 800
block T. Dayton Heights tract. $500
Arthur w. Holway to Laura Allsopp
Lot l, PoindeXter's replat. $2500
A. s. Craig to Mary B. Craig-Lot
"a, Houston tract ................. $500
Jean Loomis to w. E. Johnson-Lots
20 and 80, Parker e. Farris subdivis-
'0I Frank e. Platt Investment company
to Chrstiana Barth Christiansen-Part
lots Is and IS, Frank C. Platt Com
pany's Orange Villa tract. $40
Same to Samuel B. Benson. Eben c.
Donnell and Johanna T, Donnell-Part
lot 13, same tract ......,..,....... $40
Charles II. Richardson and Mary B.
Richardson to II. Il. Elliott-Part lot 4,
Caroline w. Fiske to Jean Loomis-
Lot 3S. Dundee Heights. ......... $40
Daniel d. Benedict and Caroline Ben
edict to Albert p Janney and Retta
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
Sewing M achines

DON'T FORGET"
WILLIAMSON PIANO co have the
STANDARD ROTARY SEWING MA
CHINE to sell. We have lust received
a shipment of the late styles, with sew
eral new labor saving devices. COME
IN AND SEE THEM.
We also have a large stock of SEC
OND-HAND SEWING MACHINES.
All makes-prices from S4.O0 up.
Every machine guaranteed
WILLIAMSON PLANO CO.,
327 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
Furniture

FOR SALE - FACTORY PRICES ON
65c; rockers, $1.25; 6-foot extension ta-
bles, $500; iron beds. $3.50; wall hat
racks, with mirror, s1.25; small dress
ers, sf10; $3.50 kitchen tables, 81 is; treas
ure tables, $3.50; 3-drawer chiffoners,
1878; ladies' desks, $500; $3.50 oak dress
ers, French glass, $3.50 $500 mantel
$4.75.
We are way. below market value on
everything.
J. M. ovERELL.
652-654 South Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$2000-ONE-HALF OF COPPER NINE;
income $4,000 month.
$2500-Millinery stock.
$1200-Restaurant.
$25O0-Corner grocery
$3000-Livery stock.
$600-Barber shop,
$600-Cigar store.
,000-Hotel building and lot; in
come 800 daily.
$1000-StOre business.
$6000-Rooming house.
S11, ,000-Valencia oranges, 20 acres,
with nine-rOOm residence, and
900 lots at Huntington car
works, South Park avenue.
.. ''t or LARKIN & CO.,
Phone 1866. 421 Byrne Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
Goa SALE
Beach Property

YOU SEE
our TWO
BIG TRACTS
AT HUNTINGTON PARK.
LARGE LOTS.
LITTLE PRICES.
FREE TICKETS
FOR THE ASKING.
FULL INFORMATION
AT OUR OFFICE.
ROSS q LINDSEY,
PHONE SUNSET MAIN 4s22.
HOME 7ee2.
ROOM s14
II. w. HELLMAN BUILDING
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGED ACRES VACANT,
20 acres tirst-class orange, lemon and
grape fruit, and $6500 In good water
stock. Paid three dividends this year.
VIII divide grove and give part or all
to suit the deal. Want cottage or busi-
ness property. viii assume. McFAT-
RIDGE BROS, 319 s. Spring st.
FOR CHANGE-ORANGE GROVE
in Riverside for property In Northern
California; Los Angeles income prop
erty for Seattle; 100 acres in Colo
RADIO, improved, for something here;
cash difference.
j. A. MORLAN e CO,
412 Chamber Commerce Bldg.
FOR .EXcHANGE-24O-A RANCH
near Redlands; $40 tillable, 20 In fruit;
4-room house, large barn; all fenced;
well, windmill and reservoir; water
piped TO house and barn. Price, $25 per
acre. Want city property
j. A. MORLAN & CO.,
412 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
FOR EXCHANGE
R5OOO-25 acres, improved; IS acres
in vineyard, years old also prunes
and apricotsi good WELL want good
city or eastern property.
COOPER e. CUDDHBACK,
21S S. Broadway Room 237.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
Country. Property .

-, FAN OPPORTUNITY
THAT is PASSING.
~ More Of this land is being sold ev-
: cry week and all of this SO,O0O-acre
tract of, corn, wheat and alfalfa land
will soon 4be gone.
Any investor or homeseeker who
has $500 or $4,000 and who fails to
get 40 acres OF a section of this lana
at. :our. present prices is making a
mistake. .,
e =" NEXT EXCURSION TUESDAY.
: PRICE NOW $3.50 AN ACRE,
g INCLUDING. ONE $40 SHARE OF
= WATER STOCK WITH EACH ACRE
SOLD
WESTERN, COLONIZATION AND
INVESTMENT CO.,
SAL Herman w. Hellman Bldg,
Cor, 4th and Spring, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01

SPECIAL NOTICE. CARLOADS OF
household goods; also the entire stock
of furniture and carpets has been moved
down to 6H S, SPRING, to be closed
out at great sacrifice, so il you are look
ing for furniture bargains come to
CAT s. SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
orange Groves

FOR sALE-ORANGE GROVES, ALL
kinds all prices, in all sections. 1
have the most complete list Of orange
groves In the state. BY the way,
q NOW is the time toS buy; IL you'll
. call, I'll tell you why l.. NJ. PRATT,
COS Laughlin Building. L. A. X. y.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
Cotton and Wool

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-Cotton futures
closed steady. June, SAC; July, S.bS;
Asngust SSse September SSSe; octS5er Der
Following '',ys was the range of quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
Hotels and Lodging Houses

A SNAP IN A NEWLY FURNISHED
rooming house Of 20 rooms, centrally To-
Gated, for sale. Cheap rent; long lease.
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
SUBURBAN Property-H0lIywOod

NICE LEVEL LOT, 5Ox146. WITH
cement curbs, graded streets and side
walks; convenient to school, church and
car lines; located between Western and
$40 monthly, CIIAs, s. MANN. Sls West
Fourth ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01

81. LOUIS, May ol.-Wool nrnli med
ium grades, oombing and clothing, 26Q
31hc light fine. 2eq2Se; heavy tine. zoo
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
Stocks and Bonds

r. w. POINDEXTER, BROKER. 400
Wilcox building, deals in bonds, mort
cages and other first-class securities
Reference-First National bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE - $14O0; AN ALTADENA
,ssnap Two acres, finely located with
: one of the handSomest tent houses in
y the state, costing $500 to build three
months ago; complete chicken yard: {:
everything new and up-to-date; own
er moving east and is offering at
considerably less than cost. Price
$1400 cash.
II. NJ. PRATT, COS Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
EoR SALE
City Lots and Lands
Business Property

W. M. GARLAND e. COMPANY,
324 HUNTINGTON BLDG.
POPULATION Los ANGELES, 1910
250,000.
-
FOR SALE
OUR CLIENT SAYS
SELL MY 8-STORY AND BASE
MENT BRICK HOTEL AT LONG
BEACH,"
THIS HOTEL HAS A SUPERB SIT
UATION AND OUGHT TO MAKE
soMEBoDY A GILT-EDGED IN
VESTMENT.
THE TOP. FLOOR IS UNFURN-
IsHED, BUT FURNITURE OF S2
ROOMS, PIANO AND POOL TABLE
GOES IN THE SALE.
PRICE ss5,Oo0oO. TERMS
w. M. GARLAND & co,
'- S24 HUNTINGTON BLDG.
MEMBERS l.. A. REALTY BOARD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
FOR SALE BY BARRY BROS


FOR SALE
N. w. CORNER OF MAPLE AVE.
saAND 7TH ST, TWO-STORY BRICK
-BUILDiNG; CLOSE TO MAIN ST.;
BARGAIN
st w. M. GARLAND & CO.,
324 HUNTINGTON BLDG.
$10,750--70& FIT. SPLENDID 12-ROOM
dwelling; No. 1925 Central avenue.
Bargain.
s650O-25x110 IT., good 12-room
house and barn. No..611 Towne ave-
nue.. WHITCOMB-GIBSO CO., 529-
531 Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01

BACK OF THE CITY is THE COUN-
;. try" Buy country property! Do it
now; you can never get better bar
gains than you can right now. l.. M.
PRATT, Country Property Special
ist," sos Laughlin Building. Member
Los Angeles Realty Board.
FOR sALE-THE SALT LAKE ROAD
Is now running For city lots at Las
Vegas. also acreage in the Muddy and
403 Stimson Block cor. Third and
Spring; a commissioner for Nevada in
California. .., tr|
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
Suburban Property
DOLGEVILLE.

Office. on the tract. or Suite 416-417,
PACIFIC Electric Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
ENDS HIS LIFE
WITH MORPHINE
Young Man From Idaho Kills Himself
in the Lincoln Hotel
HAD BEEN DRINKING HARD
WAS A SHEEP BUYER FROM BAN
CROFT IN THE GEM STATE.

n. l. Jacobson, so years Of age. of Ban
croft. Ida. committed suicide yesterday
in his room at the Lincoln house, "A East
First South street. by swallowing a large
quantity of morphine. When the MANS
body was found last night it was cold
and life had evidently been extinct for
several hours. The bottle which contained
morphine was on the washstand with
three or four quart bottles which were
labeled Yellowstone whisky. The corpse
was lying in the bed dsrobed and nothing
IN the room was disturbed.
FOR Two weeks Jacobson had been stop
ping At the Lincoln house. He was a
sheen buyer for some eastern company,
out told some OF the roomers that OF the
present time he was out OF employment.
since Jacobson came here he had been
drinking heavily and had been in a de-
spondent mood He had but little to say
ana stayed IN his room most of the time.
he visited the gambling houses frequent
~, but played very little money
Among his personal effects was found
letter addressed 10 him at Bancroft
Ida, which was evidently his home, A
plonlsofy note for SlO6 on the First Ma
1Rional bank Of Pocatello. and signed by
MOSES Muef. was also found in his
eioIhes. n letter addressed 10 Miss Mary
Davenport ut POcatello was found ia his
coat pocket The envelope was sealed. but
the letter contained nothing that would
indicate that he intended 10 commit sui
eide. 1t said that ne had written to her
on thursday, but had received no answer.
Justice of the Peace Dana T. Smith was
called b. Police Sergeant ]. J. Roberts
ana a. examination of the body was
made. 1t was decided that an inquest was
H Ieot necessary. The body was removed TO
Evans undertaking parlors, where il will
De prepared for burial Telegrams were
sent 10 Bancroft and POcatelIO to locate
some or MS friends or relatives. No ar
engagements will be made for the burial
until word is received from his home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30

PEARSON S.-This magazine for No
vember contains an unusual collection OF
bright short stories and clever articles
for the long indoor evenings. First there
is Lawrence Perry's deep-sea story. 'Ihe
Duel of Two Ocean Tramps. a tale OF
storm and strSss and spume and the
creaking of iron hulls and mems con
sciences. THE Shirker' is a capital rs
duimauX dog yarn, fun of the human ll5
terest that has made kipling animals
immortal. THE Great Seal of England
is an exciting link in the Burglars Club
series: just as How kid Brady Broke
Training is a vivid chain IN the ne"
gentleman prize fighter character VINO
appears now and then i'm this magazine
Then there is our bandit friend, Don
O.. and three other stOrles-a ghosI
story, an automobile story and funny
story about George Harlis-Charles Bat
tell LOOMS new character.
Besides there are slN special arucles-
one on Richard Mansfield; another 80 ne
American Diplomat i'm Foreign Eyes
"a Sailor of Fortune" and The Story OF
the Y. Nj. c. A" Might in Marcon
Station" is a vivid pen picture OF the
work among chaiaed lightning in the IN
terror of that most holy of holes, wire
less station. THE Casualty Roll OF
Peace" will interest you, perhaps ever
more than anything else. Read TINS. pS
Rene Bache, the juggler of stausuca
figures into stories. You Will be inter
/ eStcd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
TALKS TO UNITARIANs.
Rev. Frank Fay Eddy Explains Sys-
TEN of Faith.

At Unitarian hall yesterday Rev. Frank
Ray Eddy preached on II nitarian Affin-
tiles and RepusiOns." The musical pro-
gramme included a beautiful cOntraltO
solo by Miss Nellie Mahan and an anthem
by Unity quartette.
The general idea of Mr. Eddys dis
course was that as system of faith Uni
tarlanlSm had certain characteristics or
properties, and as a natural result If
these certain affinities and Tepulsions.
These essential qualities of Unitarianism
were described as nationality, universal
tty, an ncompletiOn that allows for
growth and the greatness of its demands
upon those who would follow its teach
lngs. Thus il has an affinity for the "a
uCnai and universal in everything and
IellOWships a modern believer with all
the mentally and spiritually great of ali
aces.
In speaking under the head of repul-
sions Mr.. Eddy spoke OF the action of The
committee who excluded from the Con-
federation OF American Churches the
Unitarian delegates as follows:
1.-The action Of this committee is con-
sistcut enough and if il is based on an
evangelical test We InltarianS cannot OBJ
Ject. ] believe such a standard entirely
unnecessary, Inasmuch as the invitation
10 the churches is to cooperate for prac-
ucal ends, and L nltdrians might be quite
as helpful in promoting educational ard
philanthrOpic prOlects,as any. But IL the
requirement is for belief in Christ who
purchased the only possible salvation for
III a St7ilti Nlctt - al III l4it l12tiNs
and in a God Of good limited by 4 God
Of evil, called the devil then we must
stand excluded and in all S:Opriety we
ought 20 wish 10 DE excluded. The miss
take came from misunderstanding We
supposed the invitation WAS based on a
natural Interest in human welfare that
is found I'm all churches. and not on ac-
ccptarce OF a particular kind of Christ.
IN particular kind of way. We supposed
the invite non, in other words, was based
on manhood and not on creeds.
IN the same connection Mr. Eddy re-
ferred 20 the attitude Of the Y NJ. Q. a
IN excluding from active voting member
ship all who were not evangelical Chris
tiaps. saying:
THE Young Mems Christian association
in the BEGINNING emDhasiZed the prayer
meeting idea. II was natural that the
evangelical test for membership should
seem "A wise provision. But in order 10
meet the evident needs of the young men
who are thrown into city life, the evolu-
ton of tho association has grown pre-
donflnantly practical ard educational. n
is therefore altogether desirable that this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
FUNERAL OF JOHN FISHER.
BountifuI Citizen Followed to the
Grave by Hundreds.

BountfuL Oct. 29-Ona of the mos.
largely attended funerals ever seen in
Bountifu "as held this afternoon /oVcr
he remains Of the late John Fisher. who
died last Monday 1t was held in the
Bountiful tabernacle and the building was
filled TO Overlooking. \ number OF people
were unable to gain admittauUe There
were many from different parts of Davis
county in attendance ard from outside
places. The beautiful casktt was covered
with floral offerings, there being many
large pieces.
Bishop David Sto1er of Bountiful ward
presided. The speakers were MILFORD
futile, Justin Tolman. Ephraim Briggs
Rulon S. Wells of Salt Lake, President j.
H. Grant Thomas DObsOn, an old asso-
clate during pony express days" John
\. NJ. Barnes of kaysVille and Bishop
StokeT. The above were hearty in COM
mendatiOn of the decea-ed's personal
character and spoke highly OF his stand
Ing in the community.
More than 100 vehicles followed the re-
mains To the Bountiful cemetery.