davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24

Center Church, Rev Newman Smyth. D. D. Pastor.--Morning service at 10 so. Devotional service at D. m.
 First Church of Christ (scientisb. 7ss Chapel street.--tSunday at 10:3O a. m. Wednesday at p. m, Reading room open week days, 10 a. m. to D. m. Wednesdays, 10 a. m. to 7:45 p. m. Tues day and Saturday evening. to 10. Christian Science literature for distrib- ution. If
 First Baptist Church (oorner Ed wards and Livingston streetss--Rev Frederick Lent, pastor. Morning ser mems class, l2 m. Y. P. s. c. E., 6:30 D. m... Evening service at 7:B0 If
 The Church of tho Redeemer, Orange street, corner Wall-Watson Lyman Phillips, D D. pastor-Preaching at 10:3O a. m, Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. Young Peoples Society of Chris tian Bndeavor at 6S0 p. m. At Welcome Hall, Oak street-Sunday school at D. m. Gospel meeting at 7;S0 p. m. If First Methodist Episcopal Church 1 teorner Elm and College streets)-Rev. i Francis T. Brown, pastor--Public wor- ship at 10:S0 and 7;3O, with sermon by the pastor. Morning subject, "A Years Enterprise" In the evening sermon before the New Haven camps of the P. 1 o, $. of A.
 Davenport Church (Wooster square) Rev J. N. Pierce pastor. Morning l subject, The Spirit of HeIpfulness !" 1 Sunday school at noon. Y. P S. c. F. at 6:30 D. m. Installation of the new pastor on Wednesday evening at 730 o'clock. Young mems league Thurs day evening.
 spiritpali1speSial services Sunday street at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon, Tests and Flower Service. Rev. and Mrs How lands farewell appearance
 Trinity Church (ouinquagesima Sun day) a. 1n., holy communion; 10:30 a. m, morning prayer and sermon by Rev. J. o. $. Huntington, o. H. C.; 7:30 D. m, evening prayer and Berkeley ser mon by Rev. J. 0 s Huntington, o. II. l C.. Wednesday being ash Wednesday, a. m, holy communion at 10:S0 a. m. i; Morning prayer and sermon by Rev. i Charles o. Scoville.
 United Church (north church on the 1 green)-Morning worship at 10;30; ser mon by the pastor, Rev. Artemas J. l Haynes. Beginning March 4 there will be an evening service in the church. MT. Haynes will give a series of Lem ten addresses on "The Church and the | MOuet0 NeeQ.
 Trinity M. E. church Dwight place and George streets)-W. H. Kidd, pas ! tor Morning worship at 10:30 with { sermon on Human Incompleteness. " l Kindergarten at the same hour Sun day school at noon. EDworth league meeting at 6:30. Evening worship at i 1880 with sermon on The Growth of the Religious Consciousness"
 Dwight Place Congregational Church I Rev, William w. Leete. D. D., pas tor At 1O:3O a. m., public worship; preaching by Rev T. S. Dewitt. D. b, of Branford; 12 m, Bible school; En- deavor band and Y. P. s. c, k. at and 6S0 D. m; Union services at 7:S0 in Plymouth church in the interests of Sunday observance.
 i Plymouth church-The Rev. William W. McLane, D. D., pastor Divine wor- ship and sermon at 10;S0 and 1880; Sun day school and Endeavor society at F and 6:20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
s1GNEn FoR MArERRIIRY.

Manager Harry Durant has signed another good man In Arthur Nichols. the old National leaguer, who will cov- .er second base for the Waterbury base ball team, Nichols played on the Nau- gatuck team several years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
Colds Cnuwe Sore Thront.

LaXatiVe Promo Qunine, the world wide cold and grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and
 look for signature of F. w. Grove. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24

First Methodist Episcopal Church teorner Elm and College streets)-Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor-Public wor- ship at 1030 and 7:3O. with sermon by the pastor. Morning subject, "A Years Enterprise. In the evening sermon before the New Haven camps of the P. o, S of A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
A GUARANTEED CuRE FOR PILES.

Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in 6 to II days. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24

Another lot of Coat Scarfs, slightly less elaborate in de- sign-were formerly priced at $3.5O each.
 Saturday at $f.97
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
Cotton Batting.

Excellent white cotton bat ting in full rolls. Regularly 111c A roH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24

Trinity M E. church Dwight place and George streets)-W. II. Kidd, pas tor. Morning worship at 10:30 with sermon on Human Incompleteness. " Kindergarten at the same hour. Sun day school at noon EDworth league meeting at 6;30. Evening worship at 7:30 with sermon on The Growth of the ReliFions Consciousness"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Center Church, Rev. Newman S,nyth, D. D. astor.--Morning service at 10 50. Devotional service at D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
Wash Goods.

Extra fine quality of ging- ham, 32 inches wide, in a good range of patterns. Worth 19c a yard.
 Saturday at lie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24

United Church (north church on the green) n)-Morning worship at 10;30; ser mon by the pastor, Rev. Artemas J. Haynes. Beginning March 4 there will be an evening service in the church. MT. Haynes will give a series of Lem ten addresses on "The Church and the Modern Need"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
EASILY MIXED

Quickly baked. really relished-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
Pillow Cases.

Pillow Cases.
 These pillow cases are 42 by 36 and 45 by 36. They are made with the run of the cloth. Regularly 19c.
 Saturday at 15c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
SOUTHERN COMMENT
ON Mr.. BRyAN'S SPEECH

New York sept THE Times TO-
day quotes Gov Blanchard Of Louisiana.
who member Of the Democratic ma.
tional committee from his state. as fol-
lows regarding Mr. Bryan's speech al
Madison Square Garden:
Mr. BryanS speech was an able
bold, fearless courageous exposition
OF the opinions Of a man recognized
as a leader Of the Democratic partv.
but Il should be remembered that Mr.
Bryan did not propose Ia outline the
next platform Of the Democratic partv
"A good many things may happep
between now and the next Democratic
national convention.
Mr. Bryan's speech will undoubted a..
iy please thousands Of people In the
south. but many will take exception ia
the part OF the speech which had 10 do
with ownership OF railroads by the ma
tional government and the states. 50
Tar rs ! personally am concerned. any
opinion may hold on that question Is
purely tentative. ] have not studied
the subject enough 10 discuss II fof
publication.
Il sat with the members Of the
Democratic national committee and I
ntdfo some OF lNtn tAnfess dissent
from Mr. Bysn's views on that ques
ton
Mai 4 Hale % Fayette. y. c.
who was one OF the members OF the
committee on platform al the Chicago
convention Of 1906 said
We are moving along rapidly I'M
the south The Democrats Of North
Carolina have passed resolutions IA .
vorine an income tax and constitu-
tlonal amendment providing for the
direct election Of United States sena b
tors. But Mr.. Brvans ideas on gov
eminent ownership were q 'sticker'
for me. could not quite digest that
part Of his speech.
4 think the chief strength Of Mr.
Bryan with the old line Democrats Is
due 10 the fact that with new ideas he
combines a broad mind and seeing
eye. which renders him the real con-
servative force IN the party A. the pres
ent time. ana that We had better sup
port him for fear leadership might
pass into the hands Of some one Far
more radical than he. In the main 7
liked his speech"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
CaIhoun'S Offer Of Arbitration
Was Greeted With CatcaIIs
And Kisses.
THREE DOLLARS, EIGHT HOURS
Also Decided tn Tie up California
Street and the Gcary Street
Roads.

san Francisco. Sept. IA decided set
back was given this morning to the add
vocatos Of early peace in the troubles
between The striking carmen and the
United Railways when the union OH
Gals yesterday decided 10 call mass
meeting of the members this morning
% was expected by the public that the
cars would be running again today but
the weary walking people were doomed
To disappointment. The meeting was
called 90 consider the proposition of
President Calhoun of the United Rail-
ways 20 submit all questions TO arb.-
tration provided the strikers returned
20 work Nj Calhoun did not make his
proposition direct to the union and DO
was upon this point that trouble began.
Nj. Calhoun's ofier was made Co Mayor
Schmitz and by him transmitted 90 the
union officials When Calhouns offer
was read AT the mass meeting az Gem
trail park today " was greeted with A
disspproying storm OF catcalt and
Kisses on motion IL was decided not to
receive the proposal on the score that
Il had not been sent i1 the union, hut
10 an outside party,
The union then decided that IL would
remain stcadfast to its original de-
mands Of Sc per day and eight hours
per day. Il was further decided 90 tie
Up the California street cable road and
the Geary street cable road 70 the de-
mands Of the men are not granted hy
s o'clock tonight These roads have al-
ready announced that they viii abide
by whatever decision is reached hy the
United Railways. Unless reversal OF
this decision Is reached the last means
81 street gar conveyance left to The
public viii be cut on tonight The meet
ing adjourned without naming a time
for reasscmbling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRUST
COMPANY AFFAIRS.

Philadelphia. Sept l.--Prumpted by the
discoveries he has made through invesu-
cations made thus faT. George ". Earle,
leceNtr II the Real Estate Trust com
pany has engaged Atty. Gen John g.
johnson 20 renaOr a legal opinion as 20
ihs responsibility Tor the collapse OF the
hank
Upou MIR Johnsons Andines will de-
pend the question: Of suing directors.
The deeper / probe into The affairs Of
the company" said Nj. Earle, the
worse ] ind them. CONDITIONS are simply
ln 2 choatic state.
The trust funds which | heretofore
thought were intact hAve been iampercd
with and 5000 taken. This sum IL dis
ifibuted among the S260oo0l the company
had in trust and the loss Will not be-
heavy 10 any one OF the trusts involved :"
Mr Earle today opened the Nipple
tsfcty deposit box but found nothing tia
would aid 81 clearing Up the hipple-segal
transactions
For the moment Nj Earle is giving
considerable attention 90 the matter Of re
sponsihiliy for the condition Of the trust
company, The dcposltou generally anu
isub with The directors for their failure
70 aosualnt themselves aith the bad con-
o'''eh ui The company and the directors
~ .eih want &c know Why VIM. r.
No'th ne treasurer ~ the trust COM
le.S, ana horace AN the sudtor, should
~ nave discovered MI Nipples irregu-
lat transactions
~ Rev. Dr. VIM Henry Roberts
s.a.C1 clerk Of The Presbyterian general
.s'mtl; has made formal APPLICATION 90
t.f receiver 10 examine the securities
~ lhe trustees Of the general assembly
n'@ were IN the custody on Pfcst. Hin.
Pc ana thsy amourt 70 nearly N0,oo1
., ~ report that certain directors and
,luT relatives withdrew their accounts
loin The trust company after The, knew
~ NSs insolvent are denied BY Officers OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
BRYAN OODCES
SOME QUESTIONS
One Was as to What He Though
OF Roosevelt as Logical Re.
publican Candidate.
ANOTHER ABOUT RAILROADS.
Local Laws Would NATURAL, Held
Good H. To Jim Grow Carr In
The Several States.

New York Sept Vim. J. BRYAN
arrived from Bridgeport this morninr
and went to the Victoria hotel After
remaining there short time he left
the hotel 10 attend to some personal
business. He was expected 10 return
about noon.
on his way from Bridgeport, Mr..
Bryan was asked what he thought
about the argument Of certain Repub.
iicsns that President Roosevelt win
be the next logical Republican caudi-
date for president Byan said that
n II were true as many Republicans
had declared. hhat ne had completely
destroyed the Democratic party. there
ought TO be dozens ~ able Republicans
who would he available as candidate
as il would appear that almost any
Republican could Win with the Demo-
tldiic party wiped out There would
lhen DE- no necessity Of giving Presi-
cent Roosevelt what would be re-
earded by many as practically d third
term. With such am easy victory
ahead for the Republicans why h-
asked. could not somebody else b.
given a chance
When asked what hc thought nj the
criticisms by Democrats of his IDEAS
Of federal ownership ~ railroads Mr.
Bryan said that he never had advo-
ca!cd anything that was not opposed
In SOME quarters he was told that
some Of the southern Democrats
seemed alarmed lest the Jim crow
cars should be eliminated by tho adon-
ton Of his ideas ~ federal ownership
Mr.. Bryan. in reply to this, said that
n The various states owned the lines
within their borders the local laws
would continue 10 be- enforced. lie
was asked n he meant that negroes and
whites would be separated II the state
had a jim crow law. 10 which he re-
piled that the state laws would nat
urally hold good on local lines. He
I'D not care az this time 90 discuss
The details Of how the plan would af-
feet the carriage OF whites aud negroes
ON through lines under federal control
tie had noticed that one citizen who
did not give his name was very much
worked up about the possible abolish
h'itA Nt lli' dlNl lltN cars hnl lt
never attempted 10 answer the argu-
ments OF men who did not give their
names and that he hoped TO talk in
various parts Of the country and deal
/ with the subject more completely than
ne could IN conversation.
Nh. Brysn fxpcrtcd 10 remain a. the
Victoria hotel until 1870 p. m and then
TO attend an Informal reception al the
National Democratic club After that
he Intended 70 go to Newark, where he
Is scheduled to make a speech at 4
p. m. Later he will return to Jersey
City, where he is expected To deliver
three speeches. He will then return 10
New York 10 attend the dinner given
10 him BY the newspapermen.
Mr. Bryan announced his decision
regarding his proposed trip TO New
Zealand
J think ] shall not go he said for
I've been away from home a long time
and % feels good 10 get ack. / had
intended to go there after the election
but have decided not 10"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
DEATH OF JOSEPH HALL,
AN OGDEN PIONEER.
Special to the "Nevs")

ogden Sept. l.-Ogden lost one ~
her oldest and most respected citizens
this morning IN the person OF Joseph
Hail. who died al s.s5 o'clock. The
cause o. death was general debility.
the deceased having been confined 10
his home Tor about month. and SUI
Tered greatly.
Joseph Han was the son Of John and
Sarah Edge Hall. and was born IN
Birmingham, England. August 6, 1875
He was baptized into the Church
December g. lsil, by Elder William
Brothers lie held successfully the
Offices 1f deacon. priest elder. seventy
and high priest For several years DO
preached the gospel in towns adjacent
90 HE birthplace. and from iSi7 10 1885
was travelling Elder IN the British
mission IN the year last named be
came TO Utah. having been reles sed
for that purpose BY President Frank
uu D. Richards.
Mr.. Hal settled On ogden. which has
ever since been his home. lie was a.
tive ecclesastically and IN business
and civil way. For many years ~
WAS high councillor in the Weber
stake and was q home missionary for
a period Of years. An ardent WORK
or in the sunday school. MI Kan
taught the FIRST theological class OF
eauized IN the Second ward.
Mr.. Han was engaged az various
times iu the news paper business. he
was one O.; the organizers of the Os-
den Herald and vas editor Of that pa
per Tor two years he vas for many
years correspondent ~ the Dessret
News and iu 1856 acted In the same
capacity Tor the Daily Telegraph
m 1871 Mr Han was appointed post.
master 81 ogden and held the position
four years. and later was assistant
under Postmaster Kimbal Tor IS
months IN 1885 he Was appointed
postmaster Of Statewide.
In 1856 Mr. uail was chaplain ~ the
l0Uer house o the Utah legislature
and held the position Of coroner of We
her county from 1896 10 ises. lie vas
appointed 10 on an unexpired term az
Justice % The peace % Ogden First
ward, and IN November. 1893 was
elected justice % the peace Tor ogden
city. serving two years
Mr. Hall IL survived by three dsuEh-
ieis snd one son. namely ThirEa Hal
Mile Hon Ms le0norn Murdock ana
Joseph HAll an residents Of Ogden
Arrangements for The funeral n Mr
Han have not yet been completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
CAR STANDS BY
PREMIER ST0LYPlN.

81 Petersburg. sept. l.-Premier
siolypin. according 10 reports from
Pe,erhof Is very high IN favor with
me emperor, who declines To listen
20 NE suggestions Of the premier's en-
me police claim that they have oh.
sslheo an important clew 20 the head
gys,aItefs " the terrorists organization.
my sey that a man who was arrest.
AZ Peierhof IN connection with the
s,,asslnation 81 General Min hastily,
sansinpied 10 swallow piece Of paper
uNh When recovered proved 10 be
ueIs W. connection with attempts 10
made on the lives Of high person.
hses The Novoe vremya says II has
h established beyond doubt mat
~. or The men who attempted 10 as
wss ns,e Premier stolypin Aug. Is
,lne police n Archangei and other
r rnrn provinces have received IN.
os s,. to permi, the political ptis.
.na,, esiied there TO leave Russia on
two y.., That they do not return for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
SACRIFICED HIMSELF.
TOPREVENT A PANIC
Manager Of a COney Island Place
Discovered a Fire and Did
Not Call an Engine.
UNDERTOOK TO PUT IT OUT.
ENtingu>hcr Exploded and lie Mas
Hurled Into Crowd. But He Sue
cccdcd in His Object,

New York, Sept. l.-While a crowd
OF young folks We're laughing and
screaming as they attempted 10 make
their way up the funny stairs which
wiggle and shake IN steeplechase park
on Coney Island, last nlght, Edward
J. Tilyou. the manager, noticed a small
puff Of blue smoke coming from a clos
ct under the stairs. In this closet is the
electric light wine connecting for that
part Of the park. An attendant was
about TO turn in fire alarm.
Don't oal the engines" whispered
Tilyou. "or we win have a panic on
our hands.
The park Was crowded at the time
and Tiiyou was quick TO see what
might happen II a stampede FOR the
entrances began Grabbing hand
FIRE extnguisher. he opened the door
OF the closet and. darting IN, slammed
the door after him.
In a tWinkling there was a sharp re-
port. the door few open and Tilyou
was hurled gu, among crowd OF
merrymakers unconscious,
The eXtlnguisher he carried into the
closet had exploded. other employees
put out the flames and summoned ply
siclans.
They found Tlyou had three frac-
tured ribs, internal injuries, and that
his right wrist had been crushed. He
was hurried to his home nearby and
was IN a critical condition early today.
The explosion started a small sized
panic near the shaking stairway, but
the attendants Gained those close by
and prevented any alarming reports
from spreading.
Tiyou is brother Of George G..
Tilyou, who built and owns Steepe-
chase PARK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
FIRST LIEUT.. BR0CkMAN.
To be Court. Martislcd for Dilatorincss
In Answering onicial Communication

Fort Lesyenworth kas.. Sept. l.
A court martial viii ST here 10 Try
Firs, Lieut. J A. Brcckman, Seven
teenth infantry a member Of the in
faniry and cavalry school and a native
q Georgia The Wat department re-
Gently experienced difficulty In obtain
ine from army Officers answers 10 OFF,
cisl communications and those who
have been dlatory have. il is stated.
been threatened with ourt-martiaL
The case OF Brockman was the first
case OF this kind 20 be tried here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
SAN FRANCISCO
DISASTER VICTIMS
Health Department Says -Four
Hundred and Fifty.two
People Perished.
FALLING WALLS KILLED 266.
BY Fire III Died. : Shot. Dead of
Ptomain Poisoning-tircat Ma
jority We're Females.

San Francisco, Sept, lin all i52
people persisted as The result Of the
disaster Of April Is. the local heaith
department 50 stated In a formal re-
port sent yesterday to the state board
OF health
on the victims 266 were killed by
the falling walls, Ia persisted by iire,
seven were shot and two died as the
result Of ptomaine poisoning due TO
eating emergency canned goods OF
poor quality. 565 were females and -
males. s20 are believed to have been
white, "a Chinese and four japanese.
Eleven we're less than a year old.
The figures given relate the deaths
proved 20 have occurred.
The figures relative to males and fe-
males and races OF the victims were
compiled 20 June so Since then 10
deaths have been reported. making
the total to date ASP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
TESTING AMERICAN AND
AUSTRALIAN PACK TRAINS.

London, Sept IAN interesting test
Is being made today 10 settle the rival
merits Of the western American and
queensland lAusudlia) methods of
managing animal pack trains. Two
teams, one from the legion Of frontiers
mcu made up Of men who gained eX-
pcrience on western ranches and an
mining camps and the other composed
of Queensland rangers started this
morning from Londong for Brighton
after having attached a hundred pound
load to each of their pack horses, The
distance from this city 90 Brighton Is
about 80 miles. The teams will return
from Brighton 10 London tomorrow u
is not SO much- - question OF time A.
The condition OF the horses and packs
on their return
The legion ~ froutiersmen is being
organized throughout The empire being
lhe first introduction Of the rough rider
element into the British militia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
CHCAGO's DEATH ROLL.

Chicago. Sept The lsrrest death
roll since the month 81 the Iroquols
theater FIRE" summarizes the report OF
Coroner Hoffman for the month Of
August There were $50 deaths tn
Cook county, - against Sss for july.
and $50 for April the next largest
month.
The Increase In the death rate is at
tributed 10 the excessive heat There
we're 81 deaths by heat. as against
one for the month o. july Suicides
also Increased with the hot weather.
There were 81 during August. more
than Tor sny other month save Fehru-
airy, when there were the sane number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
LABOR UNION RIGHTS.
MAY Call on Friends 10 Withhold Pat
ronaee Prom Mont Mon Tradcsncn.

Washington. Aug. 3l.-rhe right OF
lanor unions and their sympathzers TO
call on their friends to withhold pat
ronagc from n0n-union tradesman
WIS recognized as not being illegal by
Justice Stafford Ia the district supreme
count here today la making this de-
cision Justice stafford dismissed the
temporary injunction against the Bak-
cry and Confectionery Workers Inter
natlo.al union which had been OBJ
tslned By John Bender, a baker. who
alleged that he was being harrassed by
means 81 a systematic boycott.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
SEDAN DAY CELEBRATION.
American Oniccrs Invited by the En-
perOr Were Present.

Berlin, sept 1.-The annual parade of
troops Ia celebration Of Sedan day took
place today before Emperor William on
romplehof field, in splendid weather.
Many Americans attended, including
Gen. Thomas X. Barry and the party
Of American officers invited by the en-
peror to be present at the annual man
euvers. Ambassador Tower took Mrs
Barry TO the parade ground In his car
rage
Among the other nonresident Amer
leans present were Herman Ridder OF
New York; Charles p. Flint Of New
York: Mai. John n. Pachine, IT, E.
army. retired. and Mrs Peshine Of
Santa Barbara, Cal.
Gen. Barry and his party have been
invited 10 dine al the castle.