davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
TRUST COMPANY REFORM PROBABLE
Continued From Page 1.

certificates, Milwaukee bankers are
compelled to follow their example in
order to preserve their cash reserves.
milwaukee banks were never In a
more sound and prosperous condition,
but circumstances in New York have
brought about a situation that makes
IL imperative that all banks must
stand together and preserve their cash
balances. 1t will doubtless be trying
and inconvenient for both banks and
their depositors, but II the people will
cooperate with the banks and under
stand that all will be gamers IN the
end by the course adopted, the situa-
ton will rapidly improve and business
return TO normal conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
No Disturbing Factors.

Galveston, Tex. Oct. 27.-Summing up
the financial situation in Galveston, T.
j. Groce, president of the Galveston
clearing house association and president
day:
There are no disturbing factors in the
local situation. The banks are working
along quietly and conservatively, insist
ing or the gradual liquidation of outside
obligations without any pressing or har-
RAISING methods and emphasizing the ne
cessity of cooperation in gradually re-
lieving the situation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
SOLID AS GIBRALTAR.
Banks of Cincinnati Do Not Antlci-
pate Any Trouble.

Cincinnati, Oct. 27.-No apprehension
of any financial troubles during the
coming week in this city was felt to-
day by leading bankers and flnanciers.
AS Melville Ingalls,. president of the
Merchants National bank and chair
man of the board of the Big Four
railway, expressed 1t, 1.-THE financial
condition of Cincinnati is as solid as
Gibraltar. We are not and have not
been in any danger here"
Others expressed similar views. Dur
ing the past week local financial deal
ings were quiet and at times dull, but
prices were firmly maintained, an adj
vance being scored on all dealings yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
PROPER PROBATION.
Certificates VIII Be Issued by In
danapoIis Banks.

Indianapolis, Oct. 27.-Although ac-
ton was taken late last night by the
Indianapolis clearing house in connec-
ton with the trust companies to pro-
tect depositors by issuing clearing
house certificates for exchange between
the local financial institutions to settle
balances and by the trust companies
taking advantage of the law requiring
thirty to sixty days notice before pay
ing depositors, the Indianapolis banks
and trust companies are In a better
and stronger condition than at any
previous period. Although not at pres
ent feeling the financial stress now ex-
listing in New York, 1t was thought best
to adopt precautionary measures,
hence the action of last night. Local
financiers say that the conditions in
this city are most encouraging, and
no fear of any trouble of any nature
exists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
Baltimore Safe and Sane.

Baltimore, Oct. 27.-Recent events in
financial circles in New York have been
without considerable effect here. Mon
ey has been tight locally for some
time, and few who have required
cash during the past week have been
forced to sacrifice f1rst-class securities,
but these cases have been few. Local
banking institutions are In excellent
shape, and Baltimore financiers appear
to believe that conditions in New
York have passed the worst stage and
will now steadily improve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
All Well at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 27.-Atlanta bank
ers express entire confidence in the
financial situation and say they do not
expect trouble of any kind. The sit
uation, they say, is well in hand, and
money is coming in fast from the mar
keting of the cotton crop, and there is
no reason to anticipate any stringency
in the local market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
South Not Affected.

Charleston, s. c., Oct. 27-The even
tenor of financial affairs in this part
of the south has not been disturbed by
the troubles In Wall street, and local
bankers express no fears that prosper
ity in the south will be seriously af-
fected by the rich mems panic" in the
north and east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
Captain Harry 9. Weaver.

Seattle, Oct 27.-Captain Harry B.
Weaver, one Of the best-known and most
popular sea captains on the Pacific coast,
died this morning in the Providence hos
ptal from typhoid fever. He was strick-
en- while on a Nome trip on his steamer.
the President. and the ship was navigated
by the first officer. He was born IN Pic
ton. N s. forty-three years ago. and
came from a family of seafarers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
Could Not Be Better.

New Orleans, Oct. 27.-New Orleans
bankers begin this week with an out
look for better conditions than for some
time past. Aside from the fact that
they regard the New York situation as
better, big sugar crop is just starting
to move. AS this was financed months
ago, it's movement means the return of
cash to the banks. Similarly, but in
less degree, the rice crop, which is ex-
cellent this year, is expected to improve
conditions. Rice is already moving to
the market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
UNREcoNsTRUcTED.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 27.-At a meet
Ing of Forbes bivouac, United Confed-
crate Veterans, at GAINESVILLE. res
olution was adopted that 1t was the
sense of the bivouac that for the pub
lie schools, the school commissioners
should never select teacher, either
white or colored, who has been edu-
Gated in the north
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
Business Booming.

Kansas City, Oct. 27.-Last week s
clearing house business in Kansas
City showed a total of nearly SAL. 000.-
900. an increase of SO per cent over the
corresponding week last year, and
breaking ali previous records. General
business was never so brisk. and the
income Of the farmers Of the south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
Banks Not Borrowers.

San Francisco. Oct. 27-The opening
Of a new week finds absolute conf
dence among the bankers of this city
that there will be no local financial en-
barrassment for the reason that the
banks are not borrowers. Local finan-
ciers also feel that the crisis in New
York has passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
Edwin L. Gates,

Kansas City, Oct 27-Edwin L. Gates.
secretary of the Missouri River Improve
ment association, and formerly a reporter
on the Portland (Ore) Telegram. died at
his home here today. aged Sc years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
All Serene in Boston.

in Boston is very favorable according to
all classes q bankers. There has been no
abnormal demand for funds at any of the
banks. Pierce Jay, chairman of the state
bank commission, says the trust compa-
MES are in better condition than last year.
The other institutions are also in excel
lent shane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
Charles HenrN Wilson.

London Oct. 27-Charles Henry VIII
son. first Baron NunburnhOlme, died 40
day aged 70 years. Before he was eleVau-
ed to the peerage in 1903 he had repre-
scented Hull in parliament for thirty-two
years. Lord NunburnhOlme was head or
the great Wilson line of steamers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
Vital strength comes

from proper food. If you
want to be ready for oppor-
tunities, food that is quickly
absorbed by the blood and
stored up in the brain,
nerves and muscles as vital
energy, must be made a part
of your regular routine.
Suppose you try Grape
Nuts with cream for break
fast. Eat slowly and note
the comfortable feeling of
vitality that "stays with
you" till noon. There's
a Reason. Read ''The
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
THE DEATH RECORD.
John Weiborn.

Lexington. Mo. Oct. Z.-John WelbO
member of the Fifty-ninth congress from
the Seventh Missouri district, died at
his home here tonight, aged 81 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
VIII Open Today.

Reno, New, Oct Z.-Every one Of the
five banks in Reno, which have been
closed, will be open for business tomor-
row, although the governor proclaimed
holiday to Nov. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
PIONEER DEAD.

Helena. Mont. Oct. 37.-Isaac H.
Morrison. a pioneer printer and pub
Usher of Montana. died early today at
his ranch near Helena. OF late years,
Mr. Morrison had been prominently
identified with mining interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
Money a TrifIe TIGHT.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 27.-Other than to
have caused a slight Tightening tendency,
the conditions prevalent in eastern cities
will not affect this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If 1t fails
10 cure. z. W. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28
VIII Issue Certificates.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-The consensus
of opinion among the leading bankers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28

All the acts for tonight's performance
the Orpheum' have arrived. and an I'M
usually good show is promised The four
Golden Graces are the headliners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28

THE sale for 1.-THE Time. the Place and
the Girl opens at the Salt Lake theatre
today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-28

The dates Of the Sousa engagement are
Nov IL and Is at the taberna Gle, and the
sale of seats opens today at the Clayton
Music store.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
ART EDUCATION AND EVERYDAY LEE.

The demand OF the age is for the practical. and
in school work anything that makes for better citi
zenship. for puTer manhood and wonanhoOd is cs-
Sentialiy practical. Art education is practical in
promoting culture because il includes the study OF
the biographies OF great minded and simple hearted
men and women. always i potent factor in charac-
ter building the creation of beautiful things which
develops love for and appreciation Of beauty and
the study Of the masterpieces which, with reflex
action. establishes IN the child the good portrayed
in the pictures.
Art education makes for repose; II aids in round
ing out the mind to desired symmetry study
is admirable basis for correlation with other
culture producing branches The result of the still
small voice Of art is greater harmony IN the chids
manner speech and personal appearance. Through
"a realization OF the fact that eXternaliZcd beauty
procecds from thought beauty education be-
comes q moral force The pursuance Of art work
culvates discrimination, both perccptive and con-
ceptual and memory.
More important than all else, art education stinu-
lates the child to constant search FOR beauty and
establishes in him the habit of constantly choosing
the beautiful things in his environment The
art education Of this generation means more
tonal art for the next because art in America
needs only the encouragement of-public opinion and
the fostering of the government to follow the
magnificent lead which mechanics have already
Ken n nation--katherine Lois ScObcy. Uni
Yersty School for Girls Chicago. in School Journal
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
IN THE GERMAN UNIVERSITIES.

According - T St. John Ciaffney. United States
Consul General at Dresden during the winter 1906
'U7 the twsnty-one universities Of Germany were at
tended by 1916 students. Of whom 25i were
He gives the following details:
THE increase over the corresponding term Of last
year is 2.740 students. In addition to these num-
beTs. 5.J09 persons ayaed themselves OF the privi-
lege of listening to lectures without matTiculatinS
4 members. OF this class 2.I05 women. II -
therefore plain that only small proportion Of the
female students have matriculated. and that the
greater number study visitors.
'As regards the various courses the figures give
the total number OF Protestant students Of theology
2.20S and Of Catholic, 1.70S The number OF
students Of law IS given at 12,l46. Of medicine.
.G3S philosophy history and languages. 1895,
and Of mathematics and natural sciences, 6.234.
The largest increase of students has taken place IN
medicine and philolOgy, while there is a continued
scarcity of Protestant theological students. The
best attended university is that Of Berlin, with
SiSS students. next to this comes Munich, with
1867 Leipsic with I 400; Bonn, with 2.992; Halle,
with 2.25o and then Breslau, Gottingen, Freiburg.
St-asSbiIre Heidelberg. The two last have i'm
proved their position in the abulated list OF attend
anceS, whereas Tubngen, Cieissen and Erlangen,
which are favorite universities in summer. take
lower places in the list than formerly"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
LANGUAGE STUDY in CHINA.

The retiring Tartar general of Kirin. Central
Manchuria. has memoralized the throne IN regard
to the esta blishment of foreign language schooi
at Kirin for training Chinese students 10 learn
foreign languages and literature for government
appointment in future. The proposed school is TO
be divided into FIVE classes. namely, English
French German, Russian and japanese, Whlle
the number of students for each class is to be
limited to twenty men, who are to be between
eighteen and twenty-five years of age ana de-
scendants of respectable families. The teachers
are to be engaged from the five countries named
through the medium of the Chinese ministers at
London. Paris, Berlin, ST, Petersburg and TOXIC
resnoctiyeIv. after imperial sanction has been re-
ceiyed by the melnorialists The annual expendi-
tt,re for the maintenance Of this school IS TO be
ahout 20 0O0 taels (Tael 50 cents.)-J. w. Rags
dale United States Consul General at Tientsin
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
AN EXPERIMENT IN ETHICS.

Superintendent Greenwood, of Kansas City, has
been trying another experiment 1t consisted IN
the trial of a hypothetical Charlie by his peers.
Charlie has thrown down his slate and refused 10
do his sums: further he has added contempt or
courf TO his other misdemeanor by saying that he
didn't care. What is to be Charles fate? This IS
question put to the pupils in several schoos py
of the case. There was practical unanlml1y tnat nat
Charlie was a bad, yes, very bad boy. but tile
punishment that should ht the crime-that was the
noTt of diversion. The punshments ranged from
the simple giving of zero TO the extreme oi Sehu-
ing him to the ofhce - <-ov,
The comments and suggested punlshments ? from
IONS of the Nervousness of Charles act and atti-
tude 70. IT. III, a. r,,risb
him n: spank him, s. send home 3: put IN tuo OF Oh
again 3: keep him in. 2; make him write LVn
words l. no courage. l; made TO work 5; Cioaa t
on obedience 2; not refined boy, 2-Schooi jour
nal.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

being that at Liverpool. IS 900. it Is only q d-
rect advance from 2 consul To a consul general,
whose salary ranges from $4,000 TO $4,000
year. one of the absolute requirements OF a
consul is that ne be able to read. write and
speak some one modern language
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
THE CONSULAR SERVICE.

Only within the last few years the government
has undertaken to put its consular service on
higher plane. Consular appointments are no
longer matter Of political preferment only,
but ali candidates subjected TO d Civil Ser
vice examination. The service has been care
fully graded with fixed salary for each grade
and ample opportunity for intelligent young
man TO advance The lowest salary paid reg
ular consul is 200 year. There are seventy
places where consuls of the ninth grade with
this salary. are required. Each of the eight
other grades contains fewers positions, but each
higher grade carries a larger salary, the highest
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
THE GIFT OF TONGUES.
Cultural and Commercial Benefits of
Language Study.

The knowledge of a foreign language has be-
come an important stock in trade in this
decade Of the twentieth century. 1t is not only
the sine qua non of man Of culture to be able
TO speak Partisan French and TO read the mas
terpieces Of the literatureS of European coun-
tries in the original, but every young man who
wishes to he thoroughly prepared for a business
career must know at least one modern Ian
suaee in addition to his own
Since the late war between the United States
and Spain from a commercial standpoint Span
:sh has become the most valuable foreign tongue
TO Americans All business men who have
trade relations with Cuba. Porto Rico or the
Philippines not to speak of the rapidly develop
inc countries Of South America, have found il
an essential part of their business either to
know Spanish themselves or to have in their
regular employment Spanish interpreters and
Spanish stenographers, But from general
unitarian point of view, any foreign language
to-day is a valuable and, in some cases. an in
dispensable asset
French is. of course. the diplomatic language
Of the world. Germany lays claim to the deep
est and most up-tO-date works on scientific as
well as literary subjects Many places with
good sized salaries attached TO them are open
to-day to men and women knowing Italian.
Spanish, Russian of the Oriental
tongues, and young man who has a reading
possesses one of the first requirements for en-
trance into the consular service Of this govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

m York @ m has for its hnHsu he ~amera anof fh m Europe
m IA been
opmnCm wtouhr noetbr2z zTnkno
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
.SHAD SEEKERS
HAVE LUCK
Catch Of Fish at New Castle
ReSembIed PaImy
Days
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. April z3-Every boat
that came in off the Delaware yester-
day had good load Of shad aboard
Instead OF the customary ten to twenty
there were IS to 100 and King and Sons
were kept busy handling the fish.
The fishermen. who have been giving
their shad to the association. jumped
the traces and sold their catches to
King and Sons. This was a genuine
surprise to many people and some
warm words passed along the wharf
The association men put UP the claim
that their fish sold too low in New
York markets last week. The men
who gave their fish % King and Sons
received seventeen cents more than the
association, so the men could not stand
for such a difference In the price. Ac
cordingly they sold on the wharf and
had clear cash. as neither expressage
nor commission had to oe deducted.
Several years ago a number Of men
felt dissatisfied with the prices they
were getting as the local commission
men were paid a small commission to
take Nharge Of the fish. The associa-
tion was formed and an agent was ern-
plOyed to look after their Interests. But
of late years the men had some dis
satisfaction and the real break came
yesterday when the association men
/ sold their fish to King and Sons. The
/ fishermen say they cannot stand a cut
Of seventeen dollars a hundred The
association fishermen are independent.
New Castle is once moro about 10
take up the subject Of city beauti-
/ full" A movement is en- foot to have
receptacles placed at different corners
so that all waste paper shall he de-
posted there. The school children
will be asked to form Civic Pride
| Clubs so that no act OF theirs shall
! be construed to hinder the movemen.
ID. Eckert Tindle has offered to do
nate to the city the bel Of Sixth street
/ to be extended, where ashes and rub
bish can be dumped and inside Of q
year the street will be ready for grad
ing This would give the hundreds OF
men working in the steel plants a direct
route from Sixth and Harmony to VIII
mington avenue and cut of severa
squares Of travel It would open the
way for teams from the steel plants
to drive direct to the railroad station
and carriages could come direct intc
the heart Of the city.
Some people are in favor Of having
the ashes gathered by a collector ant
| dumped on Sixth street. But of course
there is a proviso in all such move
ments. as City Council must be con-
suited.
In the Opera House last evening th'
| first rehearsal for the Trained Nurse
and "AWs Well that Ends Well" was
herd by the young people Of the Epis'
copaA Church. Mrs. e. c. Bross, wh'
h,,.. -s-aI.ge of the plays was please
wiz Fs,~ young people. as thew showet
n..rap.n progress o. srned to grasl
the N spirit or every line. The enter
tsr~r.,,--lr VIII ne given an The Operi
House on May %.
The proceeds go for the benefit o
the organ fund of Emmanuel BDiscopa
ChuIch.
In st. Peters Church tomorrow af
ternoon Aydon Jordan and Miss Eliza
leta, Maher will be married by Rev
r. V. Campbell.
MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Sheridan hay'
returned home from their weddins
tour.
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect November %. 1906.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station
WILMINGTON, DEL.


Daily. Daily except Sunday Sunday
sew YORK and the East, 1928, .52s
% 4O f119, s11.35 a. m, fl.2o, -d.oV' OIL
.ltoval Limited, j" ZAP. f11.00 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, 1925, '5.26. i5.o0 10
caD. f64O y 20 QocaD, 1900 tSl5 sS.54 TO
car. sg.4O, slO5S. f1057 tlll9, sn.So, a. M .ss
"A IS. 1905 QocaD, 1880, $3.50 Qocal), la;o@ l,,
tccaD s517 Royal Limited, io.z5 NioSslJ y,
100, sos docaD. '742, soo2' uocaD' 'lAVO
b. CHESTER. N $3.50 OocaD. ts.4o. go 90,
cali $500 ISIS, sSS4 QocaD, $40 slo:Se
gocaD flO57 QocaD s1l.S5 a. M, il.zo,
f2O5 0ocaD. s4.3O QocaD, 1852 QocaD, f0;eu
GocaD. 100, s7O5 QocaD, "7.42, ss.52 uocap'
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON, 55 s45S
1909. F1O.49 a. m, "1.06, $3.50, +4.4s DOW
ss4 Royal Limited" '9.09, 1854 p. m;
BALTIMORE and Way Stations I''VV'
SS49 am. 1915 s6.0S p. m: ,e,o .o no
NEWARK, F455, 100, fS.05, ss4s' ls'0S' 80
a. m, t1240 '1O6 1915, f5.0O' so'VS' t''VV'
sINGERLY, 100, ss.49 taos CExpress' S,
a. m, fl24O, f3.15, 1850 (bxpress)' so'V''
t7O0 s11.3O p. m. .-.,... .,o 1s
LANDENBURG and way stauohs' 4o't'
a. m, 1900 s7.25 p. m. .,- AZ "a
PITTSBURG, +455 +1O.49 a. m. s44f' tooO
&c A Royal Limited" 1854 p. m
CHICAGO. 1856, f10.49, a. m. $50 p. m
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS q LOUIS
WILLIE, "4.55 a. m. s1.06, +9Oy p m, M, -
Del Ave. Sta. Delmarvia Tel. SisS' ~. ~
& A. Tel. 1422-A. City Ticket Otnce' oo1
Market street, ID. x A. Tel lioo-A' Del-
marvia Tel. 2195 -
II. A. Miller, Travelling Passenger Assent