| Show EiDER GEORGEJ3 BYWATER funeral Services Held In the Salt Lake Slake Assembly Hall The funeral ceremonies held over the remain of Elder Gen O Ilyvvater Yesterday afternoon at the Assembly lUll were very Impressive and A n AttestIng Attest-Ing Ot the general authorities of the Chuitll there were present Joseph r bmlUi of the First Presidency Lot COla Snow John Henry Smith Oeo Teasdale lleber J Orant Mathtas r Cow ley and A O Woodruff of the Apostlf C D rjeldsted J O Kimball Kim-ball and Goal lleynolds of the rlrst Council of Seventies and WmJ rrestort and John It Winder of the presiding Bishopric Also 1rtsldent Angus M Cannon Charles W Icnrose Btshop Walter J lIeU Elder David iTlMvIs the alx I surviving presdcnt of the ThlrJ quorum of Seventies and ex0overno Arthur L Thomas The exercises were opened by the Templar I choir singing We have met dear friends and brethren and r < 4r IV offered by Dishop Wm 11 Iton anr which the choir sang LI its go where Saints are gong The lame congregation was then ad dressed by the followIng brethren In the order given Ulshop Walter J Uealle Elder Aurellus Miner ex Gov Arthur L Thomas Ciders Chas w Ietircso and Davis L Uavls Apostles John Henry Smith and Lur cato Snow and Presidents Joseph r Smith and Angus M Cannon All the speakers referred In very appropriate and sympathetic terms to the sterling qualillCl and most xcllent character of the deceased who through his exemplary ex-emplary life and nible disposition had eodared himself to nil uho had aao Elated I tlh him through life Elder fly water had made u splendid record ana an-a Christian and ns n citizen Being far above the average of man In Intelligence Intelli-gence and 4 neraJ ability he had succeeded suc-ceeded al In n king Impn salons for good upon ell jiEr had hail the honor of his acquaintance In the humbler capacity of a Teacher In the ward In hfb he resided as n Tire sident of a quorum come A y as a missionary both at home and abroad as a civil officer tit different times and an on or dlnary citizen he had ever discharged his duties With punctuality and con Klen1lutomess that only n fw mn can equal And while ho had ever been I a staunch defender of truth and prlncl I i Aden WANT On honest convictions he atuf poMCSwil the happy faculty of Impress I Ins bin fellowman without making 1i hurting the feelings of those I who might be opposed to him In pen Uments religiously or politically And while ho posieBipcl great endowments I and gifts his nieeknea anti unassuming unassum-ing nature were always made apparent Me was also known as ft cool and deliberate de-liberate man who In times of great peril I nnd pending danger would never fooe his iTesence of mind As on Elder In the Church he had become universally univer-sally knon a 1 n man of strong faith and a4polute confidence on the prom IIPS I of the Almighty hence he was nl U1I prowerfu In his administrations ta the nick and even the led hail bn restored to lift under his admlnlltrat lions UooDurto During the exercises Sister Hull saw the excellent solo A Heautlful Cltj1 mid at the close the Temple choir HUB nWhen tho mists have rolled wayI In a mot Impressive manner man-ner Benediction was offered by Apostles George Teasdale early fifty carriage followed the remains to the grave which was didl tiled by Elder Andrew Jenson Before the dedicatory prayer vas offered Skill w e meet beyond the river was nit by a male quartet consisting off of-f jamaI Thomas Butler Ja men T flinbar aI Wlllanl Christopher The pallbearers were Will lam N William Samuel lIrmtt Carl J Larson nd Frank Smith representing the ThIrd quorum of Seventy and D L Davis John Janice 11 T Evann dD t and Netild L Morris of the Cambrian society |
