davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
BOTTLED QUAKES"
SLEEP TALK FIND
MumbIings of Tombs Prls-
oner Send SIeuths to
Rooms of Inventor.
DISCOVER ACIDS,
BUT NO BOMBS
| laboratory, Not Storage Place
for High Explosives. EX-
Occupant Asserts.

Cooroe Cesarc. prisoner IN the
-,. .ti.I - M. Gloon The
Io"'oS' "u''O''' s.i
mUmDings crept 10 'ne ears "
low prisoner. who was released a fe"
t...... ..,.,. Gamma, With foar He sought
nay 37N' ILL.,. ..i;.a
his pesi o"'o'e" ''''.''' '''
"Stop all 'he trlinc H lexington
,y.r,.s - no said "Stop 10 Al once"
..,,.,..o., ,.-....,, L.,,ro, a.tsd
WY 49,.
"Ihe jarrlng mIGn ger tn'' Guy
blown IN" the informer replied. I'm
coon, -, ro,i,e,o. az there are
..-,..- .,
several H'-eH 'o'''e" '"' ''''''''
Then he tlptoed out and went over INTO
Jersey.
i...,- ,.,.., .,.o Low.
..-,. -.
'hg'oh a'" an" '"'''"'e' "o'"
They said they wanted 70 sell the latest
co, NJ boots ON "Eyplosions | Have
a., 4, tn, ,;s .od a hundred houses
,,;,Lo,, 6,d;ro a,v ono interested
NH tho, camc IA Mrs Warauardt. at
No "a
10 81 a 'D ro. i,terostad in tho subject
malt" sbc eaid "but have 2 Iodger
- 80 ,.orIJ Ic IL no ,ae hare. hut he
WIZ ~" W. TIT. uo has room, f,ll
j., VI .e IN, n'J ., ;,,s .rd bo roatos
~ ~. a,,io.;,.o thero iy"
'"g u - o,,on, ,.a,,o nocrliar lon.
o ,,.Lig,lo 10 10 ioirod by
,yo otbers Tbey ali three showed their
badcos The landladv let them in. Il
w 80 a. che said
In George Cesare's room they found
kooLs chemical annaratus. retorts. bot.
H. e. n;tr;c acid nicric acid mercury.
,..,.oor;no bottIe Of hIst something
,5 NV, can Tbore uas a nair
e. So g" ano,hocar,'s ecslee vaIuo 5000
''. - ,Ios;yo 70 no found
- pu, 4, ,Ias +bo imst sonotbinc Tost
-, bo +ho bottie y,as handled oin
=. LIZ ~
-rLsoro MAYA al,o hundred na,rn tick
o.. ,nd q msn ann containing de-
til ,r an electrical fuse which Cesare
,a''S VI a.. 80 Ln "a oForod ,ho Govern
No t'e dut' ,no o sSp o"'''' '''
"Vni .ol 9ioU'V ~ uoodorartors Tbore
an 40 'aH'', 49,. ~ 100 Sor,oth;ro aa,
u SUI ',G1H", t,cor;ne aftor cnrsory
. .;..,,;a,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

By simple application Of the princi-
pies OF his pcrious profession TO the
demands OF a difficult situation, Fred
crick {. Walker, steeplejack, early
yesterday made a thrilling rescue or
seven-year-old Mary Narca from a fire
that killed three others at 4so
Ninth az.
Walker. who lives at 400 West 3tth
st.. mounted an extension opposite the
third floor Of the burning building. On
the balcony were John Narca. chef
his wife and Mary The steepleJack
threw rope across the intervening
iiftecn feet Of space.
His shouted instructions to the iran
the family were finally comprehended.
4 twist was made about Mays body
and she was told 30 use her hands as
clothespins. to prevent the untyinc OF
the rope and q drop to death, while
her father from the balcony fed the
rope out and Walker. on the roof op-
rosite. gathered it In. Mary never re-
Taxed her hold as she swayed across
the gap. and soon reached safety IN
Walker arms. The steeplejack's trick
made the entire Fire Department buzz
with praise yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
WELCOME DEATH AS AID
Coffin Makers to Strike Dur
ing Busy Season"

Joseph Rose. organizer of the Coffin
Makers Union. said yesterday that the
union is preparing for general strike
for higher wages and shorter work
dav. This strike is to take place at
the turn Of the season." when the de-
mand for collins is supposed to be at
its maximum.
Rose looked as if he had narrow
escape from being in need of a coffin
himself. His face was pale, his head
bandaged and the fingers of each hand
we're done up in splints. He explained
that after quitting labor meeting he
had fallen into an elevator shaft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

that his client had been unable 10
ind hon COPY and believed IL lost.
Rogers has a copy. however.
Annie RocQucmore Rogers. the law
yor's first wife. who divorced HIM tAai
hc M .ch' we'd Miss Giddings: went 10
ms Suprori Yesterday Mr. Rogers U.s.
I'M n terrible position she sa'H'
"ovinc to the false attacks of re.a-
tive OF mine who was helped 10y Mt.
Rogers This relative lived with ne IN
Suforr. l.-
"Hc has put Mr. Rogers In false
.cbt before the world with HIS tax
Of corcucsts and OF how Mr.. Rogers
boostco OF them. HIS story has en-
uttered District Attorney MartIn
arairst Rogers and done much 20 ln-
i1ro him. Why did not the Distinct
ATTORNEY call Mrs. Giodlngs Rogers a .
he 5id me-" She can tell him all ahou'
everything. .,-....u
Dr W O.. Hague. family physician
OF Ida Walters. gave out statement
defending the woman. He took en-
phatc exceptions 20 what he termed
wrong attitude or Che part or the
prosecutor Boo styling the WATERS
woman q murdcress. g.
A. Lebanon Hospital the patient Is
fast recovering from the effects o. inc
bichloridc She is supposed 10 NAY q
+otor when She killed her babies she
ia able TO walk about. and yes terda!
Rorcrs went TO the flat occupied ny
tbo couplc. m West l61th ST., and
trourbt her tVo -uitcases iuu o.
The D.s.rc. Attorncy is receiving
l-.... . rr,et variety o. advice as 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
MRS. ROGERS NO. z
IN SECRET RETREAT
Husband Ignorant of His
Wife's Whereabouts
She Quits City.
TESTIMONY ASKED,
WOMAN NANISHES
she Can Tell All. Says Ia
Spouse DIR. Hague Defends
Poison Victim.

Mrs Caroline Giddings Rogers, lcga,
p1fe OF Lori~s elton Rogers, has left
New Yorh. Her present whereabouts
are known only TO her counsel, Emory
r. Buoxner. and members OF the Cid
dines family Her husband. who is
still at Lebanon Hospital with Ida
Walters. does not know whore Mrs.
Rogers has gone
The absence o. Mrs GiGdngs Rogers
IS significant. IN view OF the fact that
lust before her departure District Al
torney Francis Martin OF Bronx Ooun-
fv announced that he intended 90 call
her 90 testify before the grand jury
which is seeking 20 lndict Ida Walters
Tor the murder Of her two children.
Various reports were yesterday cir
culsted regarding the whereabouts Of
Mrs. Giddings Rogers. some had her
I'm Chicago az the home Of her uncle,
while others specified Atlantic CITY
where her nephew. H. Starr GiddnCs.
lives. Mr. Buckucr, however. made
light Of the matter. He asserted that
his client was within the jurisdiction
of the New York authorities some
where upstate. he said.
"Nrs. Rogers went away for several
DAYS rest" he explained "Sne has
been under frightful strain and rs
near a physical breakdown. ] have
notified District Attorney Martin that
I will produce her whenever he may
require her presence. ] cannot see how
ner testimony is pertinent in the grano
-u-,. rrOccdfUCs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
GERMAN BLAMlS
CLIQUE FOR wan
Kalser's Subjects Not 4,
United on Cona;c, y
Says DR.. Sattler
COMMON PEOPLE
FORCED TO FIGp,
Disaster Due to Favored :.
Who Show Lack Of Cuitv,,
by Hatred Of Enemy

That the war pss brouvk. a.,
the military clique in Germs.
that the common people were ,o-,.'
TO tight at the bidding Of N. az.
racy' vas the keynote Of a ,v..,.
by DR.. Otto Sattler, secretary ., !
German Association for Cultur. I. !.
auditorium Of the washingtor H..
High School last night
81 am a German and received !, Z.
many the best training which Ca.
'kultur' can give said DR.. ss..l., =
! am against this war. becsu.
'Kuiturmensch' and think NOR, 4, !
elevation Of mankind than I d. =, !.
elevation Of small sets Of fsvor,d ..
This war was never wanted h. !.
common people Of the nation, ".
are now fighting 20 see which will =.
bleed TO death The French pso,l, !,
not want b. nor did The Russian, :.
the Germans. nor the AustrsrS
How about the English" sou,.,.
in the audience interpolated.
But the speaker refused /,
prompted" in his address, 50 !, ,,r
not be learned from him whs,.,, .
not he thought the English n,,
wanted var.
Or. Sattler then told his audi,
that he had received letters from 4,
Hauptmaun. brother Of Gerhard H,,,
mann. the famous German philos.,
and poet, in which the writer ssid b
not all classes Of Germans were u,h
in the lighting spirit which 4, va, ,
ported prevailed throughout Gerrsr
The poor people. who have enc
thing 20 lose and not thing 10 ssi-
this war, certainly DO not want h \
Sattler declared. why should H.
They have no quarrel 10 End vita e.,
common people. The same hold, n.
OF inc = IfNiNs AtEfs loOs Is
tary clique which has been lsborrs /
years to bring about This grupr
all wars.
"The favored few. the sris,osr,
which may be regarded as the pr,.
fcation of militarisn in every one
the belligerent countries, have s.r
thing TO gain BY a victory. Yea ,iI
will be levied. which have 70 be mii
the poor into the pockets Of the rie..
NO man is cultured If he aims 10
stroy. That is clear. man mar
highly intelligent and educated. BIZ
he deliberately sets out TO destroy h
art, the literature. the poetry sti
the nation has laboriously achieved
centuries. he cannot be cultured
German culture is just as good
any other culture, and no people .
achieve il if they want war The \
evidence Of the lack OF culture srr
the so-called intellectusls is I.
bestisl hatred Of the intellsetusls am
the enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
CASSIDY TRAPS CASSIDY
Sleuth Lures Accused Man in
jersey Theft Case.

Said Cassidy 70 Cassidy: "Come down
to the club and well fix up a mill
That was yesterday morning. Gas
sdy Of the first part was Joseph, de-
tectiye and full Of guile. Cassidy Of
the second part was James, a pugillst
wanted on the charge OF breaking
into the home Of Alfred jenkins, m
West Orange. y. D., Christmas Eve.
Guileful and beguilcd the Cassidys
twain got TO the very entrance Of Head
quarters.
What are you givin' us - protested
ruiIeless lanes. catching sight Of the
stone lions.
"Thatll be up 20 the Judge re-
sponded Joseph. the Headquarters wsg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
ACoUIT "DAN THE DUDE"
Jurors Refuse to Accept
Crook" Theory Of Police.

Louis Harris Dan the Dude Of
Rosenthal fame was acquitted Of
grand larceny on his record last night
In Judge Wadhams's part Of General
Sessions. "Dan the Dude" had gone
into his sixteen years career in con
siderable detail. insisting that when he
was guilty ne pleaded guilty, and this
time "They got me wrong
"This verdict" remarked one OF the
Jurors. "will do more than all the in
designations could DO 70 knock on the
head the accepted police theory Of
once a crook always a crook
dan the Dude" will have still an
other Jury 20 convince. for as soon as
the verdict was announced he was re
manded to the Tombs 20 answer 70 a
second indictment charging him with
grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Mayor to Review 69th.

Mayor Nitchel has accepted an invi-
tation Of Colonel Louis d. Conley, com
handing the seth Infantry, \. g. y. Y,
TO review the regiment in the armory
Monday night. January 20, az $3.50
o'clock. Other prominent city officials
will be invited. a reception viii fol-
low the review. and the Mayor and
special guests Will be entertained by
Colonel Conlev and his officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

"hand-pickcd judges" made by Crop
sey. announcing "A meeting Of the com
mittee next Monday II is understood
that Mr.. Cropsey will not submit a
brief until all the evidence has been
laid before the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

he Big Three
SIS. so and SIS now for
thousands Of mems Winter
oVercoats.
SIS for coats that were
SIS to SIS.
so for coats that were
SIS 10 So.
SIS for coats that were
so to $40.
All styles.
Every one represented full
value at It's former price.
Then. tOo-we stand back
Of every coat with our
money back guarantee;
whether it s purchased at reg
ular price or at markdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
METROPOLITAN

To-day al o. nsnon leseaut Bort. Martnelli.
Scotti Seguroa. Bada. 'ond., Poiacco.
To.nlaht Sper'i Perfc. turyanthe. htmpel
Obc~. senbsch We'll Middleton. Cond.. Toscanini
sun al : 80 Concert 800 10 fljOl. kmhallst.
The great Russian Niolust: Bori. BrasIal \ orch.
NEXT Mon. at Z f5 lohengrin. Gadsh, Mstzen-
suer. Urlus. Wen Braun. Middleton con.; hertz
Tues. Special Mat az Haensel ., bre'e, act
man. Aid 6ad - Destun Matzcnauer; Mar
tueln. Amato. Didur Boheme tacL d. Aida
Rofts Tegaui Rnther. Paellacci tact ~. Bort
Cariiso Amsto Cond.. Polsrco. Prices. s. 20 s..
Wed. a. = Boris Goduno~. Ober. Didur. Al
house Rothlcr Segirola. Bsda. Cond.. Tosc snini.
Thurs. a. ; Hueusnots. Destinn. liempel Carl
.or Carti,o Scotti Braun R0thier Cond.. Polacc0.
FRI ~ s. Premiere Mme Sans-Gene. farrsr.
Nartiuelu Amato. Athousc. Negurola, Bada,
T,gaai Leonharlt. Coud.. Toscanini
Sat a. . Baltic In MaSchera. nc,tinn. Hcmpci
Cartso Amato. R0thier Segirola Cond. Toscafsnl.
Sat. at Al Pop. Prices. Tannhaeuser. GadsA.
Matzensuer. Urlus. Braun. Goriz t0nd.. Hertz
IIAnnAiAN pIAN0 1 SID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

When questioned as 90 the written
agreement made bv Rogers and his
wife. which the District Attorney rs
anxious go obtain. Mr. Buckner said
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

the booking agent. It is customary
for the house manager to take out the
money due the agent from the per-
formers salary. This 1 did. But
after this the booking agent will have
to obtain their own fees as far as
the Virginia theater is concerned"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
VAUDEVILLE AGENTS TO HAVE
NEW STATE LAW


ing upon performers are going to re-
ceiVe a severe jolt if Richard Knight,
general inspector of employment
agencies, has his way.
Knight has prepared a bill which
is today in Springfield ready for in
PRODUCTION into the state legislature
which will, if it passes, eradicate
many of the evils of the booking sys-
TEN. 1t will lessen the leech-like hold
the booking agents have on the
actors salary envelope, hold that
sometimes demands usurious COM
missions for bookings secured.
There is need of closer regula-
ton of theatrical booking agencies"
said Knight today. There are in
Chicago today hundreds of curbstone
agents who hold no license. Their
only Office may be under their hat.
There is contract that meets
the approval of the inspector, but
there is nothing to compel the use of
this contract. There is no state law
limiting the power of the agents, ex-
cept in some particulars. The agent.
can Write just about any sort OF con-.
tract he pleases, and if the performer
signs it, it holds.
IF the bill to be introduced at
Springfield passes it will mean there |
will eventually be set contract by
which booking agents and actors
must abide. The bill does not speci-
fy what this contract shall be- 1t will |
permit the agents to collaborate with
the commission in forming it. The
agents and the commission would
agree upon contract that is just and
equitable. Once it is accepted it will
be binding upon all. Then the COM
mission would have specific grounds
upon which to base action against
wrongdoing agents"
w. E. Heaney, manager of the Vir-
ginia theater, which was named in a
story nv Dr RacefOrd an English |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
LIMITED RESULTS

Blink (the wholesaler)-WeI, how
many orders did you get yesterday.
Gink (the salesman II got two or
ders in one shop.
Blink-What were they?
Gink-One was to get out and the
other was to stay out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Milwaukee. - Bomb exploded in
window of Vincenzo Zingolas' gro,
Gerry store; no one injured; black
handlers suspected. 'E
New York.-PoIice huting for "rip-
per murderer" who has murdered two
children in Railways of East Side ten
ements. IL
Columbus, O.-Ohio supreme court
held unconstitutional 1896 statute
making an employer liable to fine or
Imprisonment if he coerces or dis
charges an employee for belonging to
a labor union.
ST. Paul, MINI. - Henry OFT in
stantly killed, other workmen in
jured by exposition in gas tank car
being repaired on Great Western
railroad.
NewYork.-Grief over death of his
brother, Frederick Townsend Martin,
has caused Howard Townsend Mar
tin to lose mind. Committed to sani-
tarium.
New York.-John Bunny, funny
man of movies and idol of millions
of American children, left estate of
only $4,000. Z
Peoria, III.-SmaiI cyclone picked
up Catherine Agnes Barberis, baby at
Guardian Angel Orphanage, hurled
her to ground, killing her instantly.
Brainerd, MINI. - After quarrel
with wife about money matters, Gus
tave Menu, retired farmer, shot and
killed her and suicided.
1890
LIMITED RESULTS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept ia
Cattle prices held up well last week.
good cattle selling stronger. medium
grades steady. low grades lower.
Country demand was extraordinary.
taking more than 60 per cent OF the
total supply Of cattle Receipts to-
day are $4,000 head. market around
ten cents lower on bulk OF the cattle
ten to fifteen cents lower ON some
Kansas and the Panhandle loaded
freely yesterday. and the impression
n out that shippers are trying the
market out this week. and unless
prices are satisfactory arrangements
viii Doe made to put many cattle into
winter quarters. This. of course. will
cut down the fall supply. and restore
prices. Among the consignmcnts to-
day was ten-car shipment Of big
Montana grass steers. 1913 pounds
average. which sold al $500. Several
strings OF Colorado cattle were due.
hut disabled railroad service got them
In too late TO sell today Panhandle
cattle sold largely around t72b. a
few choice cattle up TO ts.2b. stock
calves up To- $3.50. More than half
the supply today u ciasscd az stock
ers and feeders. an opportunc as
sortment as there are large mum.
her ~ buyers here 60 take the sur
plus. Favorable corn weather con-
tinucs. making almost two weeks Of
good maturing weather since the last
government estimate OF nearly three
billion bushels was made. and II II
highly probable that the crop will cx-
coed that figure.
Sheep receipts today 22.000 head.
which includes about five thousand
head 81 feeders going through Co
Missouri points The market IL ten
to fifteen cents lower. several lots 81
killing lambs selling at $3.50. and
feeders generally around tS.2s. Some
New Mexico feeding yearlings brought
$500. strong price. and breeding
ewes are stili worth $500 60 tC.7b.
fancy ones up Co t72b. plain feeding
ewes. broken mouth. at $500 60 tb.65.
Demand from the country increases
each week. and commission here say
the strong country demand viii pre-
vent any material drop In lat lamb
prices since feeders and lat lambs
are 30 near together
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
VERKAL ENTERTAINS
Blue Bench section of Uintah Basin
Proves Interesting To Visitors.

VERNAL. Sept. 1.-THE salt Lake
Commercial clubs auto eXcursionists
are In Nernal tonight. and the towns
people are endeayoring adequately To
entertain them.
The party came here from Du-
chesne after visiting the Blue Bench
section near that place, The eNcur-
sionlsts were entertained az Duchesne
last night. and got up early this morn
ing 90 take the side trip 90 the Blue
Bench. They started for Nernal upon
the return from that jaunt
The visitors are well pleased with
the reception they have received at
every point on the trip. Already they
are singing the praises Of the uintah
Basin. which Judge NJ. NJ. Smith. at
the banquet last night In Duchesne.
declared 20 be the greatest section OF
Utah. This banquet was arranged by
the citizens OF Duchesne. A monster
reception and other entertainment
stunts are on the program here.
The eXcursionists viii be here to-
morrow and viii be In Myton Thurs
day 10 attend the Uintah Basin fair.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
THREE pASTORATES CHANGED
Methodist Conference Comes To Close
A salt Lake city.

only three Methodist pastorates In
Utah were changed. a- n result Of the
appointments for the year tsi5-i6 by
the Methodist annual state conference.
Jurisdiction Of Utah. which closed
with services at the First Methodist
church last Sunday night Bishop
Naphtali Luccock Of Helena. Mont.
announced the appointments az this
service. Salt Lake retains all It's pas
tors of the previous year.
The three changes are Logan. Price
and ihe combined missionary pastor
ate known as Richficid, MaryAvalc
and Junction. The Rev. u. r. Fisk.
formerly pastor at Logan. goes Co Cor
lime and Tremonton. succeeding Rev.
q. w. Goodwin. who moves away. hav-
Ing no pastorate In this Jurisdiction.
Tho Rev. y. J. Lamb. formerly pastor
q Richficld. MaryHyale and junction.
alro moves out ~ this Jurisdiction.
The Rev. C. g. iIartzler. formerly pas
tor nj Price. succeeds the Rev A. A.
Smith nc Provo and liberia. the Rev.
smith moving ont OF the Jurisdiction.
Tho resolution presented Co the con-
ference boy the Rev. VIII A. Belts. pas.
tor ~ the First Methodist church az
salt Lake city, that the conference re-
appoint for another year the present
state superintendent. the Rev. y. l..
Mills u. D., was acted upon favornbiy
and he was 20 appointed The APP
pointmenta In fun are az follows;
Superintendent of Utah mission and
Salt Lake district Edward Laird Mills.
Bingham Canyon. Thomas Manwar.
Ing.
Corinne and Tremonton. n. r. Fisk.
Eureka and Mammoth. a. e. Oliver.
Jr.
Logan. Co be supplied.
Milford and Ileaver. samuel An.
son.
Murray and Mldvale. n. E. Mork.
Ogden, q. y. RaHaweiier.
Park city, 7. y. Cook.
Price. o. be supplied.
Price. assistant. l.. A. Jones.
Provo and Elberta, &. e. Hartzler.
Tooele. y. w. Brors.
Salt Lake City-FirHt, WIZ A. Hetts:
iliff, v. J. Mayor; Liberty Park. y. n.
Carter; Waterloo and Heath. Marlin
Thomas
superintendent OF Richfield district
and Salt Lake Norwegian and Danish
mission. y. y. Mork.
Richfield. MaryEvalc and Junction.
90 be supplied.
Mt Pleasant and Ephraim circuit.
Henry Fryer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD
summit stake Tabernacle Docs Honor
20 Late President CIuff.

Memorial services In honor OF the
late President william w. Ciuff. Ia
Their Of Mrs W y. Olson 81 Price. who
departed this life August 2ist and
was buried al Salt Lake city. August
2fth. were held In the Summit stake
tabernacle al Coalville sunday, Sep
tcmbcr 9Th. President Moses w Tay-
Tor presiding.
Services were opened by the choir
singing ooh We Mountains High" ON
the stand were the stake presidency.
n number OF members of the high
council and others among whom were
James Brown Of the Woodruff stake
and nc one time bishop of the Evans
ton ward. which was formerly a ward
~ summit stake.
The Invocation was offered by the
precedent Of the stake. George W.
Young. Aloha Oe" was then sung
by the choir. Elder Low Pearson
briefly addressed the meeting on IN.
laborr Of the deceased In the Scan
dinavian mission In 1850. and later In
1871. Elder Edmund Eldrcdge also
spoke on the life and character OF the
deceased. A male quartet composed
of }. n. Barber. Joseph Jones james
Walton and Scott Taggart sang Near
cr My God Co Thee"
Elder W. N. branch spoke on the
early association OF President Ciuff
with the saints Of Summit stake and
James Austin then Hnng "Oh My Pa.
Their" Pauiarohs william Sargent
and NJ, y. Harris each spoke of the
great worth Of the deceased both In
spiritual and temporal matters. Let
u OFT Speak Kind Words 60 Each
other was beautifully rendered by
Mrs Judith Anderson Heard. presi.
dent Moroni Heiner OF Morgan stake
said he deemed Il great honor 10 be
Invited Go the services and assured ali
that the entire stake held President
cluff In the highest esteem. Presi.
dent T. l.. Allen gave a brief address
OF his association and dealings with
the deceased; Song OF Twilight" was
rendered by Mrs. Judith Anderson
Beard. MrH. Frank PinErec. Mrs NJ.
g. Taylor and Miss Glen Beard: Prcsl.
dent James Brown OF the Woodruff
rtake expressed his great pleasure al
drinking In the spirit OF the occasion
ana said he felt Il great honor 90 be
asked Ia be present on the occasion.
President Taylor offered the thanks
OF the stake presidency for all thos.
who had taken part the choir sang
the closing hymn and bonediction was
pronounced by President James Rich
of the Morgan stake.