davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
FAST DAY SERVICE
IN THE TABERNACLE
Elder Natboniah Thomas Delivers
special Address for
Tourists.

0WluE To ruNNaN NNihh A9rt Nr-f'
regular services we're held DO The taoer.
/ nacle-a special service for tourists anu
| visitors was held, however az Whlth
] splendid organ recital was =. ZEN ahu
/ the gathering afterwards addressed ~
! Mathonlhah Thomas. Elder Arnold
/ schuithess presided over the meeting.
l Tho program included the Prelude 70
! Tslheucirn." bv Wagner ITO "a WIZ
/ Rose. bv MacDowcu; Communion iu
! g." bv Batsto. old melody arranged
| hy performer and the March in j.
/ hy Guumaut
Elder Thomas then addressed the
Gathering He called attention to me ut-
! ter impossibility of doing Justice to the
/ bel.sf of the Iatter-day saints. Boo the
BRIEF time allotted to him hut ompha-
I sized the fact that tho religion of the
Tattcr-dav Saints is the religion which
Jesus Christ taught I'VE grant 10 an
men the privilege OF Worshping Al
mighty God according to the dictates or
their conscience and Wc expect that
right ourselves" said the speaker.
Elder Thomas said iu port
This ls our regular fast day. and
this service is given in order that
strangers may learn something OF our
teachings Under our plan, we who
are iu the ministry. must be- ready 20
give. az Paul said. "a reason for the
hope that 81 within u.s..
"Normonism is "a religion, a science.
philosophy The religion taught by
~ ~. 49,. ~. .,os,oi as Tosuo
taught H. I do not accept All theories
UT wv ~. 80 ~, ,,,,st ron.,,t
pug .,ii.,,,- tb,t An iove
49,. 9I' .slii,. D.. orgonted but I accent
N'i.'i't '"9,ig s--.s,t,t ,..,.,t,,
a',V 49, 80 th. t.schf,gs ia tbo
n..g. "'"
..t',.' Nd al, ,d,,.,, cvor,, fe,-
''"s ''1, "'. 49,, avt
t J., ol ~ y. t,-,et t,,. t,,e .1,J fss-
Pr " uVn''N rf4 a. ".,.tb,5g
lul,s Ii,u'' wv. ,,t.. tr,r,
pu'7".u v W., ' go. .,,I tl,,
H''s "'I 'i,0 $500 ,,., fc
Ilsl "., or '"o .o"' ~ .,,,s,
e,'i. ln1 ''
n'ip lo 80 ,l. ..'" .... ,...,tt, ,-,-,
ENeIS uyuh'''' .,s.ii',, ,.s .,i,.,
l'o'e,5 pay, 80. ~, ti'l sri,it win
wv" 5 e.it- r,, sto,,. groiind
Guy u 'ue 81. ,',' cue, un t, t,,,9,..t ,s
VAN l we mug 1"''' ny w 80 M,
"LH'l '''N ii,''.. 800 tiot
D9u o,, So, 80. bo.o,,,,
Tu'l NGo .s .,'. ,,,,.r ny tI,, mi
Jesus. tn' muster az, ,i ~
verse salu llat VOC "lu n.y.. W.
ser. 30 we nel'1He 's ..',..i..i.
oeNeE, ",' tNal iiD ''a 80 ~, IT,,
ln"t ne 49, 'u" anu
may ll ,Ng Iu'ui, 81, a.. ..,. ,
az rs H'. p''9'D ~. l - ~.
slls-1 on 'ug IN -, "a -. 80
M' .,lo' 81 49,, 80,
au 'nat sN ~
~. oS' ", .i'' 49,, .-.. .t,,s., ,,.,,,
we ti"ilh NHdb tI't' az ' t'.''H N''
"l' -' U.'''. y''.7' ~, "a 49,. 80
come luto 'ouDu "',u '',- , 80
Ic'elE ~" $50 Il, i.l
we os"cl' 1T ''uu 49,, r,,,,-.-ls go
llllil9oll ''ou w" ~. 49,. -
il ''''' 'N'i - -i...ts.... a.
'he 2" uu! JNHS .'',.' s'-
n'taeu' Vna' 'llle p. ~. ilD,..'.. ,,,,l
yuu oo1.u ',., 80 a,,5 -.i5 ,-,-,,,d
."I''e u'' ~. .t. .1.,.i-t a. $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
HOoDLUMs IN CEMETERY.

There Is complaint Of thefts Of how-
crs from graves IN the city cemetery.
one salt Lake woman states that with
in four hours after her sisters burial IN
the afternoon. the grave was stripped,
with the exception Of two boquets; al
so. that she has heard numerous com
plants in this direction from other sui
ferers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
rHREE rNHNrPY MIvEs.

Three unhappy wives filed suit for d.
yorce In the district court saturday
afternoon. namely Emma Leetham,
Maud McElVaney and Camille Conuary,
the defendants being Ernest Leeiham.
Cuv NcElvanev and Thomas Connary.
respectively.
Mrs Leetham accuses her husband Of
extreme cruelty. his alleged viciousncss
going TO the extent NJ beating and
bruisiug his wife Non support also
figures in the allegations.
suit followed II viii cost the plaintiff
ground advanced by Mrs. McElvaney
as to why she should be legally separ-
ated from her husband and Mrs Con-
nary charges her liege lord with deser-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
KILLED IN ROCK SLIDE
Brakeman Oron spencer and Fireman
NlcIdde Victims Of bad Acct
dent ON Rio Grnnde.

Grand Junction. Colo. Feb. S-A
west bound extra freight train which
left here at b. m. yesterday ran into
o. rock slide between Ruby and West
water Utah. 30 miles west OF here last
night Brakeman Orun Spencer was In
stantlv killed and Fireman McLide
seriously scalded and bruised. The 9TH
crs OF the train crew escaped unin-
iured. Thirteen freight cars were de-
molishod. Traffic was blocked FOR 10
hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
NEW SUPERINTENDENT HERE.
!. {. DALEY Arrives 20 sit az Desk
Vacated by Ernest Stcnger.

y. {. Daley Arrives 10 sit az Desk
Vacated by Ernest Stcnger.
J. G.. Daley. appointed general SUI
perintendent OF the Utah lines OF the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, TO sue
coed Ernest Stenger. arrived I'm this
city at 4:3O yesterday afternoon IN his
private car. "Wasatch," ana took up
his duties this morning. Mr.. Daley
has Just completed "a tour OF inspec-
ton OF that part Of the Rio Grande
road between Grand Junction, Colo.
and this city. He was accompanied on
the tour by W. s. Martin, assistant
general manager OF the system, and
the two came In to Salt Lake together
yesterday
"I ann just getting on to the ropes.
said Mr.. Daley this morning. 81 have
found things in good condition on tho
road as far az J have been over u.
expected 20 go over the Bingham
branch today but the heavy snowstorm
interfercd with this plan. think will
speedily become acquainted with the
people Of the state and tho patrons OF
the road"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
DIED,

BUTTs.-In this city on Feb g. 1870
infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Butts. aged n days.
Funeral was held from the residence
1883. Lincoln avenue, today, az l0.0 a.
m. Intormcnt ln city cemetery.
WALKER Melvin Bush Walker. the
g-months-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bush Walker.
The funeral services were held from
the residence of Mr.. j. W. Miller. lof
south Third West, at $50 sunday after
noon.
HARRISON-At IS Green street Feb. 3.
1872 william g.. son OF James and
Catherine Harrison; born Nov. l. 1913
IN England.
Funeral services were hid at 10 a. m.
from the family residence Interment
at city cemetery.
HINES In this city. Feb. &. 1903 John
Hines. aged a. years. at 81 south Eighth
East
Funeral services were held from the
Eleventh ward chapel. sunday. at u 80
2. m. Interment at city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
WANTS HALT DOLLAR BACK.

The smallest suit ever filed i'm the
city court is that of H. Hemphil against
r. f. Andrew, iu which plaintiff seeks
10 recover the sum OF 80 cents. He all
loges that he loaned Andrew that
amount several months ago, which the
debtor promised 10 pay when he was
again employed. He failed TO abide by
his agreement, says Hempill. and the
Failure 70 provide Is the sole
$500 TO prosecute the case, but II he
wins the defendant viii have TO pay the
added expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
Mr.. DALEY win move his family here
later.


~ y. Muckie, travelling passenger
agent FOR the Wabash lines. with head
quarters at Denver. n Ia salt Lake on
his way on a business trip TO Boise
IDA
storm Delays Trains-The snow
storm last night delayed trains from
the east from three 10 ave hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08

The Bo,. Elmer 2. Goshen and d. IT,
C1lbuu win boz the speakers opposing
thc passage of prohibitory laws and
two speakers are being sought t1 voice
the sentiment OF those fayoung tho
enactment OF such laws
The session begins promptly az the
hour stated and am Invitation DIS cx-
tended to interested persons 90 De
present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
SENATE

senate Bin 90 was introduced this
afternoon by Senator Carl Badger.
relating Co the taxation ot corpora
lions. This bill reNises the bin passed
at the last session which provided for
a Hat rate OF taxation of $50, h pr0-
Nidcs that the tax shall be $40 and
thcu according 10 the valuation of thC
stock OF the corporation. the larger
concerns paying the greater tax u
also provides that where a corpora
ton Incorporates for nominal
amount In order To- tighten their bur
den Of taxation. the market value OF
The stock OF the corporation shall be
used In computing the tax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
EXCURSION RATES EAST.

Los Angeles. cal. Feb. S.-rhe South
ern Pacific has announced special ex-
cursion rates from California for east
ern points during the coming summer
on the same basis OF fares as we're In
effect last year. The sale dates win be
between May IS and Sept 10. Tickets
will also be sold % various points
where conventions are 10 be held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
RUMoRs or SHAKE UP.
hin Forces MAY Make Clean Sweep
ON Colorado a Southern.

Denver. Feb. S.-1nere is a general
impression among railroad men that
a clean sweep ~ the heads o. tho
Colorado & Southern will be made by
the Hin forces at the meeting Of the
stockholders Of the road IN New York
on Feb. n. II is probable Vice Presi-
dent A. u. Parker win sever his con-
nection with the colorado & Southern
and that President Harrison OF the
Burlington will be selected TO super
scde President Frank Trumbull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
PARK CRY sNoWBoUND.
Freight and Passenger Trafice Ilet
In az the DallCs.

Up az the Dallcs.
SNOW blocking traffic on the Park
CITY branch OF the Rio Grande this
morning completely stalled the regu-
lar freight which left this city this
morning and consequently the passen-
ger train which left shortly afterward.
Flowing their way up the snow
blocked tracks TO the Dalles, there both
were forced TO standstill with their
smokcstacks almost buried. They eN-
poet 10 dig their way out this AFTER
noon and no assistance has been asked
for from this city
A deraiment at Park city delayed
iOt Yesterday but IL finally landed here
al o o'clock this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
NOTICE TO CHOIR.

Director stephens announce
ladies' OF the tabernacle chair wi.
as usual With the male singers fot
hearsnl Thursday night. Tho pprt ~.
hearsal viii not take place on Frlde,
niEht owing To the fact that that day
win be n holiday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
Rheumatism

DO you want to get rid
of it? If so, take Dr.. Miles
Nervine modified as di-
rected in pamphlet around
bottle. In addition to the
direct curative properties
it has a soothing effect up
ON the nervous system by
which the rheumatic
pains are controlled, and
rest and sleep assured.
II has made many cures
Of this painful disease,
some of them after years
OF suffering. If it will
cure others why not You.
If your case is compli-
Gated, write us for advice,
it costs you nothing and
may save you prolonged
suffering.
OF NaF ~ crippled that 7 could
scarcely walk. After having my fh0ua
on lor am hour Or two 4 could manhre
% walk by slHering the paiE Theu
] began to have pains an thruIrl
my system. ny doctor told me D had
en- acute attack ~ iunammat0rY
rheumatism 4 read about ID Miles
korrne bought "A bottle ana I ram
menced % SET better from the start
fnd for the past ok months have
te1,eely any pain. ana am able 10
Walk az wen M ever"
JAS. H SANDERS
P o. hoK o. RockaWay. ii. J.
Your druggist sells Or. Niles Nsrv.
ine. ara Wo authorize him r. return
~ benefit you.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08

r. +. Evans. Florist. SO s. Main ST.
Floral designs a speSialty. Phone O6l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-08
Tablequeen

is the latest brand Of Royal Bread. 1t is a
big nutritious double loaf of the staff OF life
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Change of Programme Each
Performance.

Season tickets with reserved
seats for the series of FIVE
evening concerts or five mat
lnces. 81. ST.j0. ST. s. and
81. Boxes $50 and $40. ac-
cordiEE To location.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Z IE HALL
Five Evening Concerts
THURSDAYS.
Nov. II, Dec. Q. Jan Is,
Feb. -. March -.
Five Matinees.
SATURDAYS.
Nov. u. Dec. II. Jan. II.
Feb. &c. March u.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Former subscribers have
until oct. Q to renew. Tn
claimed seats on sale. Box
Once. Carnegie Han. oct. II.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Resorts.

NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

4 My FnQf Theatre, 2 way & 45th g. r--,g-1-
II VIII aSHh Matnees Wed and sa4 o. 30
Special Wednesday Matinee 20 h., e. a
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
COuntru Board.

1AttA hobhE wanting hoardera of declining health
Tor ial and winter. good al rec from
igepilhih and ali
Elshra. Igee transportation HELEN @
<1AJOk Little Meadows. Il - Isou
"a DVERTIsELENTs AND Subscriptions F0P
ia liP Tribune received "a their Uptown once no
l.bs Broadway between 1Cth 37th =
O'Clock D. Advertisements received the following
branch Offices at regular office
viz: 2G6 sth I'D
52th ST.; lzuh ST. 257 West 42d St between
ga and 6f RveB: 263 West l25th 30 1929
~ ave, near eist st; l7Os lEt ave s9th 57
3aEf I25tn 75e TIenlont axe: $50 80 ave aud any
A1iesilan District Telegraph Ofios.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

A DNERTISEMEHTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ The Tribune received their Uptown once No
1864 Broadway. between 36h ST. until q
o'clock y. N. Advertisements following
branch offices regular office O'Clock D. m
VIZ; 2G4 eth ave cor. 23d las 9th ave.
l2th ST. l04 East l4th ST.; 2l7 West 42d ST. between
Hh and hth 2GJ West l25th ST 1855 ave; 1876
3d 6st st i7OS lst u
East 12ath 7h6 fremont ave: 81 ave and any
American District Telegraph Odice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01

eliminating evidence against the gen.
tlemen Of sugar and proceeded to use it.
First he laid it before Attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte, and when that gentle
man failed to act MI. Earle brought
suit on his own hook. It was this suit
which the sugar trust recently settled
out of court by the payment of $2,000,-
600, the surrender Of all the securities
put up by Segal and the cancellation
of the original 81, 25OO 600 loan. The set
Element was not made until the judge
had ruled adversely to the trust and
ordered the evidence to 60 to the jury.
AS the suit was for $10OOO,O0O, which
under the triple penalty clause Of the
law became $30,O00,000, and as the
sugar people were looking for favor
able tariff schedules in Washington,
the reason for their haste to fix the
matter up outside Of court is apparent.
Nevertheless it implied a confession of
guilt
The payment Of 100000 to the
United States government because of
frauds against the New York custom
house grew out of like causes, and it
is believed that the Earle testimony
had not little to do with that case
also. This was the identical proof laid
before the attorney general Of the last
administration. AS for that officials
failure to act, the reasons are rather
more than limited at in a letter from
Mr.. Earle to the attorney general him
self. In it he referred to several news
paper stories to the effect that the
sugar trust had such powerful infu-
ences at work that the government
would do nothing against it and con-
tinued:
Were it not for your assurances I would
be inclined to trouble you no further in
the matter, so widespread seems the i'm
preston, II am to judge from the COM
munications sent me, that the sugar trust
Is Immune from attack by the present adj
ministratfon. inclose two samples from
the mass that reaches me. How do you
account for that? They come from wide
ly separated points. One that I send is
from Pittsburg, the other from st. Louis,
and yet, so far as can see, there is
nothing to base them on except the de-
partnent's inaction to this time, the en-
ployment of firm Of attorneys by the
trust with Washington connections and
| the presidents good will to single men,
| Der of the Parsons family, none of which
! or all Of which together would not infls,-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
Earle, Curber Of the SUGAR Trust.
Great Student With an Active
Mind Kindly In Manner. an
Expert Swimmer and a Lover
Of Life In the Open Fond
Of Collecting Coins. ~ ~

the money, the security was forthcOm.
ing, whereupon Kissel gave himself g
good commission for making the loan,
elected himself and three Of his clerks
directors of the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refinery company and proceeded to
shut down the Camden works. At this
Segal caught the aroma of a large At
rican concealed in the cordwood. He
said he had never dreamed of it be-
fore, but on this point there are dark
suspicious. At any rate, he dreamed
it now. The feline was out of the meal
sack. The benevolent Kissel was none
other than an agent of the sugar trust.
The money Segal had borrowed was
sugar trust money. The object of the
octopus was to put him out of bust
ness, which it certainly did His sugar
works We're shut down until he paid
the loan, and he could not pay the loan
until he could run, his refinery and
make some money. The trust had him
coming and going.
One Man Driven to Suicide.
There is more Of the story, though
that is the nub of it. The Real Estate
Trust Company Of Philadelphia was in
volved with Segal, and when the sugar
trust pressed for payment Of it's loan
the Real Estate Trust company went
to the wall and it's president, Frank
Nipple, committed suicide. It was here
that Earle came into the game. He
had already Strengthened out the af-
fairs Of a number Of failed banks and
had reputation as a financial doctor
and life saver. He was therefore made
receiver of the Real Estate Trust, and
from that hour the benevolent sugar
octopus did not have things so much
it's own way. Earle found plenty of in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01

student, with an accurate mind and
well thought out conclusions, yet has
time to be serene and to take whole
view Of life. He is sprung from a fam
lily that goes back to the days of the
Mayflower and is himself the father
of seven, Of whom his proudest boast
is that they have not a blemish
Rather inspiring type, is he not,
this man who has brought the sugar
trust to its knees and is now engaged
in STRENGTHENING out the Philadelphia
traction middle? He is clear cut and
does not mince words, as was proved
by his laconic statement of the manner
in which he had laid the sugar trust
evidence before the last administration
and urged it to prosecute under the
criminal clause of the antitrust law.
That sugar affair is story in itself,
one that would require more than one
newspaper page adequately to tell, but
in brief may be summarized as fol-
lows:
How Sugar Trust Removed Rival.
Adolph Segal, an Austrian promoter
anu dreamer Of dreams, got into the
sugar refinery habit-that is, he would
build re6neries for the trust to buy
out and shut down. Finally he absorb
ed the old Pennsylvania Sugar Rein
ing company and built big refinery
in Camden, N. J.. About that time he
needed million dollars, or million
and quarter, to be exact, and tried to
;. borrow of some Philadelphia friends.
3 Enter at this point Gustav e. Kissel,
"a benevolent New York gentleman,
who told Segal that there were plenty
of New York dollars that were simply
yearn1ng to be loaned out, and why
should he bother with these Philadel-
phia persons? This sounded to Segal
like ready money, and as that was
what he wanted, and wanted right
away, Kissel was taken on promptly
and with JOY. When it came to the
matter Of collateral security our New
york cash proposition was not quite so
benevolent as he at first appeared. he
wanted not only the first mortgage on
% big hotel of SegaPs, but-and this
was more important-the bonds, stocks
and voting control of the sugar rein
cry. AS poor Segal still had to have
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01

ANN NIeChciS we nave ldO IN
plenty. Canada as we'll as other
outlying territory is populated
by them. Scores Of them are in
the penitentiaries, and others ought to
be there. Many have gone the suicide
route to doubly dishonored graves. In
China bank wreckers have their heads
chopped off, but in the United States
we chop off only a few bales of rheto-
ric and lawsuits. Somebody gets the
money, and the depositors have the ex-
perience.
The bank saver, however, is a rarer
article. I am not sure that I ever
heard of more than one really worthy
of the name, and this is to be a story
Of that one. His name is George H.
Earle, Jr., and he halls from Philadel-
phia. Of course he is Quaker or at
least the descendant of Quakers. He
is clean, educated, wealthy, high
minded-in short, an American of the
Their and grandfather were before him,
although Of late years he has become
so immersed in the business of finan-
cial salvage that he has had to aban-
don his practice. Mr.. Earle is fifty
three years old, tall and somewhat
spare, but athletic and vigorous; is a
private collector of old prints and
coins, has a home in Philadelphia, an
estate of great natural beauty at Bryn
Mawr, Pa, containing a thousand
acres, and summer home in the Adj
rondacks. He is an expert swimmer
and loves life in the open.
He is president Of several banks and
trust companies, most of which he put
On their feet after they had been
wrecked by ''high finance" is a great
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-01
Bralny Philadelphia Lawyer Who
Brought the Great Monopoly to
Its Knees Is a Remarkable
Reorganizer Of lettering or
Wrecked Financial Institutions.
1900
BY JAMES A. EDGERTON.

~ ANK wreckers we have had in
plenty. Canada as we'll as other
outlying territory is populated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06
OPERA HOUSE.

A conjurer should DO a comedian.
II Is a difficult matter to make people
laugh. For nearly two hours nightly
Carter has his audience laughing and
screaming with delight.
Wherever Carter has appeared, by
reason of his powers as an entertainer
and mirth provoker alone, the people
look upon the occasion as an event
never to be forgotten.
Carriers entertainment Is like sun
shine to the old and delightful per
iod to the young, With tears glisten'
ing, the aged remark II have never
laughed before so much In my life "
and the children in years after look
back on a bright phantasm as pleas
ant recollection OF Carter.
Carter and his company will appear
at the Opera House next Monday for
q short season of Ave nights and one
matinee The prices will range from
81 to 25 cents. The box plan opens to.
morrow morning at The Bergstrom
Music Co.'S store.