davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1906-06-23

HON. JAMES H. UOK NLS
II honest. able and upright In all relo'
tons Of life.
ALBERT N. ROSDNNjK
u citissu Of excellent Standing and
faultless record.
ERNEST HUMMEL.
through busy ami cnrei NJ life has
earned the respect ana good will OF
the entire community.
~9A
HON. JOHN ]. HANpEltG
y. progressive. enterprisms and indus.
.!ous. such men are always sure to
make . success In life.
GEORGE A. l:lETTISER.
knows how 10 make friends and b n.
tain them. Hs 10 Q man for whom sll
who know him have the highest n.
spect
FRANCIS STUYVESANT Pm NABODY
never faltsss when once his mind u
made up % 70 the right and the wrong
Of . question. He 10 always on the
right side. regardless Of all other con-
siderations OF consequences.
~6A
John - HOpKlN0
10 q capable man OF anairs. honorable
In bis dealings, and assiduous In a.
tsution to bis prosperous business.
JUSTICE MAN EBERAAKDT
would make a good mayor. He Is pop.
ular and able.
~S
A. s. HII;iiAR0
u useful citizen faithful to duty ana
deserving Of the good will Of all.
HON. FRED W. UPHAM
has splendid record :sr good citizen
ship, personal integrity aud hrst'class
ability.
\SA
JUSTICE JAMES NJ. l'OYLE
II n man OF brains. ability and integ.
rity. and is respected by everybody
who enjoys his acquaintance.
\leSA
ANDREW ]. RYAN
10 liked most by those who know him
best. All who have had business ne
lations with him are united In bearing
testimony to this fact.
~
DANIEL G. RAMSAY.
deserves In an eminent degree that
large share Of popularity and public
confidence which 10 undeniably his.
WM. A. DOYLE
70 q man of well balanced mind.
sound judgment, honorable In his bust
ness methods and fearless In the per
Torrance Of duty.
Chicago eagle., 1906-06-23
JOSEPH A. O'DONNEI:L.

holds an honOred place ainone thoSe
who by his ability. industry and sound
Judgment contribute to the growth and
0pbuildins Of Chicago.
JOHN r. McGOO,t0'Y
has Q spotlsss reputation - Q arst class
citizen. and Q capable and honorable
man Of affairs.
CYRIL Il. jANi're
q citizen whose rccora 10 one 70 b.
proud Of. is u nun whose friends are
myriad and whose name commando n.
spect everywhere.
~9
LEO ErN9'r
has never been known to undertake
what lie could not accomplish. nor fall
to accomplish what he has undertak ken.
PHILIP STEIN
commands the confidsncs OF The %.
DIRE business community, being con-
scientious. sssiduous and painstakins
In al his trsnsactlonA
~0A
JUSTICE HENRY ROTH
q capable man, combining energy with
Intelligence, he IL Justly regarded and
respected a. valuable member Of the
community.
HARRY Il. GIBBONS.
never does things By halves. He 70
thorough In the fuiallmsnt OF oil obli.
cations. and therefore has the respect
Of the entire community.
~
JOHN MGlLl.EN
has hosts Of friends who admire him
for his maav merits and good quail.
usA
EDWA TiLDwN
mas made II rute through life to &C.
cord fair play as well a. to demand II
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts - well as likes him.
WILLIAM Il. WEltrG
has the deserved reputation OF being
one Of the most capable and reliable
men Of Affairs In Chicago.
ALDERMAN CHARLES W'ERNO
maintains that widespread popularity
and respect which 10 only gained BY Q
strong 40 we'll 40 an ssumabls Per.
sonality.
GEORGE 4. CARPENTER
is honorable and fair In all his rela.
tions with his fellow citizens. upright
as he is capable and straightforward
&eA
JUSTICE A. j. SABATH
Ia a man OF the higlies, standing IN
the community; upright and just In
all the affairs Of life and indefatigable
In the performance OF all the duties
thereof.
6A
CHARLES J. vOrtCEA
In all relations OF life never deyiates
from those principles OF straightfOr-
wardness and integrity which have
won hiw golden oninions everywhere.
&~
ROY q. WEST
u liked by everybody and counts bis
friends by the hundred.
. ~
TTSyMAS n. JAMESON
has sarGAd by an honest, upright life.
the good will and respect OF the On,
tire Community.
%SA
THEODORE BRBNTANO
vdA)ngs 10 that class OF citizens who
never know failure. nor allow any OBJ
staclas to deter them In a worthy en-
terprise once undertaken.
~
MATT. BENNER
Is pleasant and genial Of manner,
obllging and faithful to his promises,
and therefore pepulas and respected.
Chicago eagle., 1906-06-23
IsIDORE II. HIN 80

IS1DORE II. HIM 90
never neglected an opportunity to DO
good for hls fellow citizen, and In the
course Of bis career has made thou.
sands Of loyal friends.
JUDGE ORRIN n. CARTER
has earned the high regaru VI his fel.
low citizens as man loyal to friends
and faithful to principle.
~6
HENRY SHERMAN BOrTELL
Ia one OF Chicago's most useful and re.
spected citizens.
JUSTICE JAMES c. DOGGY.
believes In the golden rule aud prac.
ticee Il. This 70 the secret Of his per.
sonaj popularity and success In life.
TOM N. DONNEL'.v
= sseDsetsd and henees1 n ~ y
WIEN - = known.
0BOK0E II. BOYD.
has few e. ials and no superior a.
man Of sturdy integrity and untlay aystus
energy.
CLARENCE 8. BARLOW
10 a man who invarlal"y WINS and re-.
tains the confidence and liking VI ali
who have dealings with him.
ALEXANDRA II. REvELL
has by honoeabls. conservative and up.
right methods earned Q high place in
~ business world and In the esteem
aa0 good viii Of the entire community.
GEORGE GILLETTE
10 4 competent ana tnorO,ian man OF
affairs. Whatever he dOas he does well
aud thoroughly.
ADOLF BERGMAN
possesses oil Of those solid and estima.
bic qualities which make tho moSt uss-
ful citissn.
AUSTIN J. DOYLE
70 one who u.skes ralr play bis motto
and has Won BY It,
THEODORE OEr%E
steadfast and reliable. 10 one Of those
men whoaA word 10 40 good - his
bond. His many friends are unit In
tsstifyins to these good qualities Of
be.
JUDGE NJ. ". PINCENEY
IL deservedly popular and counts his
friends by the hundred. He Is liked
by everybody who has the pleasure
Of bis acquaintance.
JUSTICE Q. j. CHNsCT
has made thorough performance of
duty. fulfllment OF all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact justice In all
things the guiding principles Of his
successful career.
~eoA
MILES KEHOE
b among our most useful citizens. and
has the good will Of everybody.
~e6A
JUSTICE JOHN RICHARDSON
has gained success by force o. charae
ter, industry, integrity and ability.
~k1NA
ADAMS A. GOODRICH
besides being a model citizen takes q
good mans part In every movement
tor the benedt Of the city.
~e6A
BON. b. A. ECKHAtT
enjoys the esteem and respect Of al
who admire the highest qualities of
good citizenship, which In him are
fully exemplifed.
EDWARD. H. PETERS
ID known to all who have the pleasure
of his acquaintance az a man thor.
Chicago eagle., 1906-06-23
ANDREW J. GIsy Am

ANDnCW ID. pNJ t!.M
man ui many excellent qualities. Is
brainy. rclinbie and always steadfast
to friends and to tho lIue OF duty.
~cM
EDGAR BRONSON TOLMAN
IA as cOnsidcrate OF the rights OF 9th.
crs as he Is insistent upon the main.
tenancc Of his own. This Is one Of the
reasons Of his great popularity.
WILLIAM LORIMcR
belongs to that ciass Of citizens which
has ever contributed most to the vel.
fars and upbuilding Of Chicago.
~
JUSTICE THEODOkE c. MAYER
N enterprising ana progressive. %
well ~ capable and careful In the cop.
duct Of all AFFAIRS entrusted 70 him.
hence his :nvariable success.
JOHN N. SMY1,t.
nevcr forgets Q friend or Q promise
and u among the most popular cid.
ssus Of Chicago.
~0A
N. +. BYRN':.
brings trained intelligence. native abil.
!ty ana sturdy Integrity to bear In all
his relntions with hls fellow citizens
aud In the discharge Of ali his duties.
~eeA
ANDREW MAEHISEN
has built up q reputation 10 this city
Of which any man might we'll feel
proud.
CHARLES II. FOELL
has always put truth. nouor and Jus
tics before expediency:- hence the e.
TEEN with which he 10 looked upon By
oil who know him.
\e)A
WILLIAM p. BI.M,K
can count his personal frtssds py the
hundred. Q fact due b mis- many est.
mable characteristics and his unchang.
Ing. even, temperament.
CHARLES II. PRESTON
holds u foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best citizens In this com.
tpuuity.
PETER FORTUNE
10 dcservedly popular. being uniformly
courteous and Obliging to bic fellow
citizens and always sticklee for pro
bity aud principle.
~6A
JOHN c. SPRy.
has high conception Of the duties Of
citizenship and lives up to II. He 10 q
man whom to know 10 to respect
j. j. GERAGlTY
10 man whose well.AAlOwn ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranks OF our most useful citi.
Sena
~rs
b. NJ. WIEDINGER
10 u man Of untarnisi,ed reputation ana
II commanding ability In the conduct
u his Affairs.
Ne@
THOMAS p. KEEL VS.
active. energetic. enterprising and pub.
!ic-spirited, has made success Of oil
ais undertakings. aud II ranked By
common consent among our very best
cltizens.
~
JOHN II. CONNERY
10 q public.spirited citissn who is 40
popular az he 10 prosperous In his
business pursuits.
FLETCHER DORINo
has the experience and the obi
make . success Of all his un(
tngs.
%0A
HARRY HlLDRETu !
has fine record for probity and
strictly honorable methods. He has
made himself respectcd In every walk
Chicago eagle., 1906-06-23

FRED l. Wllx
10 90 good and true Q citisan % svR
called Chicago bic home. Every duty
Of citisenship has always bssu faith
fully discharged BY him.
A. ]. HIRSCHL
Ii a man whom to know Ia to respect,
He has an hOn0red name In the busl.
ness world.
JUSTICE JOHN r. CAvEkLY.
u 4 ChicagOan IN the tru.St sense OF
the word. Progressive. public spirited
anu active. he possesses the best 1t.
tributes Of true citizenship.
CHARLES II. WACKER
maintains In all Affairs OF public ana
private life the highest ideals Of hon.
orable manhood.
ADAM ORTSEIrEN
can refer with pride to Ane record
as we'll as IN h0n0red name in this
community.
JUSTICE OLAF F. SDvlsHsON
10 q man whom Chicago 10 proud -
claim % one Of its typical citissns.
ABEL DAVIS
Ia noted for his excellent business
abilities and his faithful adherence to
high ideals Of duty.
BENJAMIN Il. RICHOI.SON.
enjoys Il widespread and weil-earned
popularity.
FRED A. BUSSE
10 one OF those men Whose pledge 10
tantamount to performance, and whom
everybody likes ana respects.
e. II. BLISS
stands In the front rank OF Chicago's
most popular and usefui citizens.
JOSEPH THEUk GR
has the respect and good wishes of
every one with whom he comes In con.
tact.
%6
RALPH TEMPLE
has ever been faithful to friends and
loyal to principle. fact which ac-
counts for his great popularity and
the host of friends who swear by him.
<GA
JUSTICE J. X. PRINDIVlLLE
can always be yelled upon 10 be loyal
to friends, true to principle and faith.
'ul to his word, hence his friends and
admirers are legion.
~e~
u. 8. SENATOR A. j. HOPKINS
has the confidence and respect Of the
whole community.
Chicago eagle., 1906-06-23

Louis +. Post will secure another. The
outgoing members are: Rev. Il. A..
White. John G. Fetzner. Edward Til.
den. Edwin +. Roland. r. e. Dudley
and T.. Shelley O'Rynn. It is under.
stood that Charles Plamondon will re-.
sign unless elected president Of the new
board. Emil W. Ritter expects to quit
the board, 1t is said.
Mr.. Fetxer and possibly a few other
retiring members will be renppointcd.
EDWARD A. DtCkER.
has the esteem and good will Of ali
VINO know him and who are acquaint.
60 with bis many good qualities.
FRANK WENrEk.,
hns high ideals and good conception
Of the needs Of the public.
JOSEPH MEDlLL PATTEKNON
has the highest ideals OF honorable
citizenship and 10 true to them. There
70 no man In Chicago who stands high.
sr In public esteem.
~9A
PHILIP r. BRAVO
has proven By his successful career
that brains. experience and integrity
form an irresistible comb, -Ation In any
line OF buainesa.'
~
WILLIAM LEGNr:R
Q man Of keen discer,ment; prompt
Of action, and persistent 40 we'll %
honorable In method; 10 invariably suo.
csssfuL .......
~eA
ARBA N. WATERMAN
y Q typical Chicasosn. energetic,
plucky, and Invariably successful n
every walk Of life.
JOHN @. FETNER
10 a man Of good attaimments and o..
cellcnt qualities. and therefore popu.
lar % we'll 40 successful.
SENATOR A. G. CLARK.
In all walks Of life has bssn stsad-
fast to the old adage. and proved ito
truth: "Honssty 10 the best policy"
JAMES A. HOGAH
stands well In the busiussa world,
being 10 popular a. be 10 prosperous.
JAMES Q. HOPKINS
has always been reMdy to devote n
the welfare Of the community that
bushes ability aud industry which haa
contributed 20 much to nis personal
success.
JOHN F. SAiULsKl.
just and fair In ali hfs dealings, pos-
sssses the confidence aud good Will OF
all who know him.
JAMES A. SACKLNY.
10 q man whom to KNOW 70 to respect
and honor.
%8A
PETER b. OLSEN.
possess oil the Attributes which men
admire and which hold their respect
and friendship. His prosperity IN
business y measured only by his wide.
spread popularity.
KICKHAM HCAhLAN
is man Of many merits, a good citi.
zen. aud a general favorlte.
&e
JAMES PEAkS
has won the high reputation which he
enjoys by hard work ana honorable
methods.
%&A
HON. FRED e. COvNE
10 man of sterling lda,ities Of head
and heart; successful In all bis un'
dertakings.
CLAYTON r. CRAFTS
deserves all the success winch has dis
unguished his career.
~fM
JAMES J. GRAY.
10 man OF sound Judgment strength
Of purpose and great activity. He has
never failed In the performance Of bis
duties In life or the accomplishment
Of bis undertakings.
CHARLES IL. CALLAHAN.
10 deserving or the cOniidence ana go0d
will Of the community.
\kSA
GEORGE H. LrLt.
stands well In the estimation Of hls
fellow citizens as q man whose word
once given 10 never broken, and who
has never been known to no bark on
Chicago eagle., 1906-06-23

is known to all who have the pleasure
OF his acquaintance az a man thor.
oughly reliable and always ready to
help out Q friend.
Chicago eagle., 1906-06-23
WM. A. DOYLE

10 q man of we'll balanced mind.
sound judgment, honorable In his bust
ness methods and fearless In the per
f0rmance Of duty.
Chicago eagle., 1906-06-23

Ia liked by everybody. his popularity
being due to his genial and even TEN.
permanent and biz honorable and up.
right character
Chicago eagle., 1906-06-23

stands we'll In the estimation OF his
fellow citizens as man whose word
once given ID never broken. and who
has never been known to 10 bark on
Z friend OF to desert q principle.
Chicago eagle., 1906-06-23

THEODORE OEFTE
steadfast and reliable. 10 one Of those
men whoaa word 10 40 good ~ bis
6ond. His many friends are unit In
eestifyins to these good qualities Of
BE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
CROWDS At EMERYV|LLE
Attendance Larger Than 1t Was Even
Before the Late Earth
quake.

San Francisco. Nov. 29-The largest
crowd ever gathered California race
track saw Borghesi. ridden by Knapp, an
mex the purse of the Thanksgiving hand
icap at Emeryville today. President
Thomas II. Williams of the new Cali
fornia Jockey club, announced that all
records for attendance were broken.
Thirty-ope regular and four field books
operated.
Borghesi led al the way in the big
race and won handily from Proper, the
favOrite. Results:
First race, } furlOngs. Ocean Shore, III,
Earnshaw, 10 .. won: Plausible, Ill,
Sandy, 2 to 1, second; Triumphant ia.
Robinson, II TO l, third. Time, 1:Gl 30.
lngham. Johnny Lyons, Palemon, Ar
court also ran.
Second race. seven furlongs, selling. Ma
Crane, l0s, Graham, II TO ), won: Fred
Bent, 100 A. Brown, to ], second: At
kins, 1OS, Knapp, s to l, third. Time,
,8 20 Chestnut, TaVora. I'm Joe. Ex-
apo, Crescerton, Mai Lowery, also ran.
Third race, furlongs. CruadOs, 1l2,
Brussell, II to 8, won; SOgun, 112. VIII
liams. 8 to 10 second; Burleigh. 100 Sandy,
> to l. third Time so As. Cioudbright
Gypsy King. Aaron also ran.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth, the
Thanksgiving handicap. Borghesi, 1l6,
Knapp, to l, won; Proper, 122, Will
liams, 3 to >, second; Corrigan. JOG, Sandy,
TO l. third. Time, 1:53 80. Lubin,
RamUs, Dewey, belinda also ran.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling,
MOrendo. 109 Robinson, to ). won; La
zelle. 100; Hunter, 8 to ;, second; Jack
Little, IS, Leeds, u to /, third Time.
1:56 10. Inflammable, Lone Wolf,
Prickles also ran.
Sixth race. mile, selling Harbor. 1o5,
kirschbaum, 3 10 !, won; Dutiful, 40,
Lawrence, to /. second; Reeves. l07.
Sandy, u to /, third. Time, 1:4S. Invader.
". b. Gates, Orchan. Liberto also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
ASCOT PARK SEASON OPENS
In Spite of Threatening Weather Big
Crowd Sees Ponies
In

Los Angeles. Nov. 20.-The racing season
at Ascot park opened with an attendance
that approached 5000, although the day
was cold and threatening, and rain fell
up to the hour of noon. The course, which
has hitherto been very fast, was too slow
to permit of close judgment upon the
horses that participated, but there were
three close finishes. and the interest mani
Tested continued until the last race was
run. Results:
First race, futurity urse.-Pantol1fle.
III Booker, 4 10 >. won; Toupee 1914 Har-
ris, u to !. second; Don DOmo. 1GI Pres
ton. TO ,, third. Time. liz. Willie
Gregg, Elizabeth F., Perry Wicks. We're
tas vincent, Prominence and Taxer also
ran.
Second race. one mile and 20 yards.-Bn
curtis. lO4, Carroll % TO l, won; Donahue
lO3, ii. y. Harris, to l. second; Pacific
lO4, Boland, - to 1, third. Time I:4SI5
Reservation, Oratorian and 1 Told You
So also ran.
Third race. 81 furlongs.-EI Cazador,
los, Fischer, to /, won; Napa. 105. Har-
TiS > TO /. second; Budapest 102 Preston
TO l, third Time 0914 Milshora, Pep
per and Salt, kamsack and Fireaway also
ran.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth
OaTsman, lU9, Harris. to .. won; Arimo,
lo1 Ross, L TO I. second; GOrgalette. 1G3
keOSh, { to /, third Time. 1891. W. II.
Carey, Azora, Supreme Court StilichC, III
OtTOs. Orilene. Ed Bail also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs.-Judge Denton,
1lS Booker, to I. won; Sir Caruthers,
TO- Harris. 4 10 I. second: Colonel Jewell
fJ. kOerner, ~ TO !. third. Time, LII.
Elfin King. bod Anderson. PaTvO. Gene
HanlOn. Prince Magnet. KomOmbo, Lady
King, Rosinnini and Dan Collins also ran.
Sixth race. 512 furlOngs.-Kirkfield Bell,
30, Kent, u to /. won; BluebOttle. %, Pres
ton, Is to ). second; Pumpkin. 1G1. Harris
To ). third. Time, 1:01. Miss Martha l..
FitzsibbOns, Maxim GOrky, Miss Fidgety
also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
Wonderful Awakening.

Material prosperity is a foundation for
religion. and we must be thankful to God
that we are living in a time Of wonderful
awakening. a civic consciousness more
eX2eting than in the past is demanding
better government. a sense Of commercial
honesty keener than of old is banishing
graft a missionary enthusiasm more Won
derfuI than the world has ever seen before
is sending Gods messengers to the ends
of the earth
Time for study is enabling thoughtful
men to adjust the theology of the past
to the needs of the present. 1t is a good
time to live in. Wonderful things are be-
ing done, more wonderful things are on
the way and we shall see them. The gifts
OF God are bountiful. the day is soon com
ing when the overabundance which is
cuTsing the rich will be taken away and
the poverty of the poor relieved. and men
will understand more and more what they
really need, and recognize God as the
giver of it; and as poverty and want. with
their deadening effect. are removed, the
higher nobler side of human life will have
a chance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
CARDINAL SAT
ON HIS THRONE
Dedication of Sacred Heart
Cathedral at Richmond, Va,
With Full Ceremonies.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 29.-With dedi-
oatoTy ceremonies participated in by
the most distinguished Catholic pre-
lates in this country, the cathedral of
the Sacred Heart, the gift of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas f. Ryan. today took its
place as one of the greatest Institutions
of its kind in the United States and
monument of the church in the south.
The ceremonies. beginning with the
conservation at 6 o'clock this morning,
and followed at IL O'clock by pOntifical
hymns, attracted q large crowd to
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan came
from New York 10 attend. Not only
were Cardinal Gibbons. Apostolic Del
egate FalcOniO and many archbishOps
and bishops from all parts of the
United States conspicuous figures in the
services, but state and city officials, in
GLIDING Governor Swanson and the
mayor of Richmond and a host of
prominent laymen were assigned special
seats in the cathedral. admission to
which was strictly by invitation.
Beautiful Building.
The church is a magnificent ediffce
of Italian renaissance architecture, oc-
cupying a picturesque and commanding
location, embracing an entire block in
the heart of the fashionable part of
Richmond and facing Monroe park,
with it's acres of grass and trees
Within the building are five affairs and
two chapelS.
At II o'clock pontifical high mass was
celebrated by Bishop Meares The con-
secration service was preached by
Bishop Joseph Keene of Dubuque. Dur
ing the ceremonies Cardinal Gibbons,
I'm pontifical robes, occupied a throne in
the sanctuary. He bestowed the bless
ings of the holy POntiff, Plus X, upon
the assemblage of ecclesiastics and
upon the congregation. Upon another
throne was seated Monsignor FalcOnio,
the pdDal delegate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
SWEET MARIE BRINGS $4,000.

= New York, Nov. 29.-Sweet Marie, \
y the famous trotting mare, with the =
y record of 2:02. was sold at the Old \
y Glory horse sale at Madison Square =
y Garden today for $4,000. and George \
\ NJ. Webb. manager for r. T. Stotes- y
y bury. Il Philadelphia banker, was the =
> purchaser. 4
y Sweet Marie was bred by Frank !
\ G. Schumacher of Los Angeles. Her \
4 earnings dHring the last four years y
y have been very large, and She is the \
y most popular trotter that has ap- \
4 peared On the Grand circuit in ten \
= years. She is ten years old. In sell !
= ing his famous mare William Gar \
! land of Los Angeles said he believed \
= Sweet Marie would be able to lower )
4 all present trOtting records before =
: she is retired. \
l. - d B. \ / l. l. L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
BALTIMORE VICTIMS.
Fisher and Redwood Both Prominent
in Business World.

Baltimore. Nov. 29.-Mr. Fisher was 60
years Of age and Mr.. Redwood 43. Both
were married, being survived by a widow
and several children each The Fisher
family has been representative in Mary
land for many years. The father of
Charles d. Fisher. the late William Fish
er was an influential banker of Balti-
more in early days. Charles D. Fisher
himself was numbered among the citys
most successful men.
Mr.. Redwood came from a distinguished
Virginia family He. like Mr.. Fisher.
was prominent in the financial and BUSH
ness world. President Spencer. from his
long connection with the Baltimore &
OHIO railroad, 1879 until 1889. had a wide
acquaintance here. In railroad circles
particularly the greatest regret was eX-
pressed at his death.
The BaltimOreans had joined Mr.. Spen-
Ger on the train here last night and had
planned to spend several days hunting IN
Month Carolina
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
Means Radical Change.

eff to elevate the masses of immigrants
and save the American from temptation,
we had to inculcate in every breast high
IDEAS if we had to Danish ignorance from
every mind. the problem would be over
powering. But II the president is right.
and the Socialist is right. and the first
thing and the chief thing is to feed them.
then we need not worry so much. 1t
means n rapid and radical change In an
economic system. 1t means higher wages
and less profits, greater taxes, fewer land
barons, a wider distribution of wealth,
but that can be done. II my reasoning is
correct. when it is done it will produce
greater cOntentment, more real thanks
giving. The song OF praise for some years
may not be by voices SO exquisite,y
trained. but it will be of greater volume,
more heartfelt satisfaction.
1.-The Salvation Army long ago discov-
cred that you cannot preach to hungry
man. They give him a cup of coffee and
a biscuit first, then he listens more re-
ceptivelv.