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Show 4 THE nm I HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1916. N, , SAIT LAKC a review of the tactics employed, the lessons to be learned from. them, and the obvious -mistakes againjt which American naval HERALD commanders should guard under similar The latfr.Mounlaln Republican circumstances. (Est. Feb. 12, 150S.I Hut Josephus is Just Josephus and there Th Salt Uke Herald is nothing anybody can do about it. lie re(list. June 6. 170.) mains In control of the navy as the navy's to main street. enemy because the President who greatest PubPublished by The to want a great navy keeps him company II. II. Ilooth. president: A. pretends lishing I and there permits him to fight the navy. It Thomas, rice president; Edward E. Jenkins, treasurer: Adotph Anderson, secretary. would be as idle to speculate upon Mr. 'WilI II. slllater. (.rnrral Mflnagtr. son's motive in enduring Joscphus as it Arthur J. Ilro n. Editor. would to discuss the reason why Josephus happens to be. Providence does some queer Associated with j things nnd so does Mr. Wilson. THE AUDIT BUREAU CI ECU NATIONS. Information concerning circulation will l supplied through this association, VeneChampion Wrestler Gotch thoughtfully tian building, Chicago. soliloquizes aloud for the benefit of his admirers that "money Is not the only thin?; in Only Republican dally newspaper It fcalt life. which Is about the most comforting lkeiiaiui City, Utah. euphemism wo of the Impecunious have disdelivered by car- - covered a:.d m'.mai, since the heat began to strengthen. rier m put iike City, one week, IS cents; SALT LA KE IN BRIEF REPUBLICAN only, 5 cent. t Sunday DAILY AVI) KfVflAV k I month. 73 rents; cne yeir. IS. 00. SUNDAY by mall (In i advance) $2.00. the - mall On One year. re- - not lor any unsoiuueii manuscript iryunisn- not plainly markedandwith the name of the render accompanied I by tamps for return. iinKALn-nni'iHLiCA- i9 N 1 t'.MI.V. Jfl.Y Matthew II. Walker j I f J I J J t 19IC. SO, 7T ATTHHW 1VX life story 13 Salt Lake. He came the lift- story f the straggling little frontier settlement in hi- youth. ,tcw with It to his maturity and its own. breathing hia last in the metro-- I politan environment of a modern city, to w h o e building h e vastly contributed, Salt Iike would have been Salt Lake wlth- out the efforts of Mr. Walker and his brother., but It would not have been the t - t -- great department store, a magnificent I bank building and the sound institution it houses, development o other real estate I and of rich mining enterprises, stand as J testimonial to the business acumen and I energy of Mr. Walker and his brothers. J They were for their labors. As amply repaid Salt Lake's fortunes- - grew, so grew their own. profits they amassed were such a3 !But the of their endeavor could well afford city J to pay. for they builded it as they buildcd I their own business enterprises, j There wa3 no phaso of Salt life but felt the stimulation of Mr. Walker's virile personality and rone upon which he A I-- I leave an impress. failed t ike Commercial as- - ciatlns laboring for the development of the city and state never found it necessary to ask aid of him for lie wa.- always with thm and of them. He gave to charity not indiscriminately but wisely and with the nm scrupulou care he brought to the management of his business: affairs. The national Red Cros"? made him n member of its governing board because of his ample contributions and the value of his counsel. It is probable the deceased banker would hae been the hist to have perceived any-- -I thing of romance In the "torv of his carrer. Tr others, it holds the fascination that glamour? sucees. There Is romance in the history of Salt Lake and there is roruaiif in the history of tho why grew w!t it and l.Hped it 5Mv. When the is thl of wonderful written, the city epj; n.ii!H vhivh Matthew If. Walker made - I I I J I ! I I I t J I 4 J I known and respected will inevitably be an entl part. -- 1 Umpire. Johnson having been laid nut ir. Toledo nlth a pop botUe from the handj of an lrupul-i- e ;nd disgusted fan. pop will hereafter be served In pasteboard eontaln- Fortunately,r one can aluavs carrv I brb-- Obtaining Pure Water QJ ALT LAKH consumer? of water from Big I I I I J I J I j t O Cottonwood canyon are much less In- - for the un- teretrd in fixing heitthfjl character of the supply than In wiiuifvfr ji.iii" may re comempiattvi tor rnr t tct i n t conditions The squabble between the gentlemen of the two commissions which govern the city and county - admittedly entertaining but it i government and not entertainment that the taxpayer.- - expect when they foot the bill;. They believe the county government should aid in the purity of the Salt Lake water supply but they understand that this duty lies primarily upon the city administration, which is given ample power. Drastic policies arc never attractive to elective official?, but there are, often cir- cumstances which nothing else can affect. It may develop that this M one of the times when something unusual must be done. The commander of the British squadron outside the Virginia capes to overhaul the Deutschland indignantly denies the. dory that one of his cruisers entered American i- ecn-ervin- confidence that German INCREASINGwere at an end and that the. ruthlessness which marked German operations in the early days of the war had been abandoned is rudely dissipated by the execution of a British merchant skipper for attempting to ram and sink a Neither in law nor In morals can his death be Justified by his slayers. international law authorizes a mer chantman to defend Itself when attacked and permits It to carry armament for the purpose. This provision was accepted by Germany In The Hague Convention and that nation's readiness to employ international law when it suits its purposes is evidenced by the representations made to the Amerl can government In the case of the subma rine Deutschland. Captain Fryatt did only what that law authorizes .'him to do when he attacked the enemy submarine which had hailed him and, by its provisions, he was entitled to the ordinary .rating of a pris oner of war. A chorus of protests arose in Germany when the British Admiralty many months ago announced its intention of treatirig as murderers the captured crews of submarines that had torpedoed peaceful merchantmen without warning. Great Britain ultimate ly abandoned that policy and they are now merely prisoners of war. How can Germany Justify the death penalty for a mer chant skipper who merely defended him self by the only means of defense possible and oppose it in the case of its armed sea men who destroyed Innocent lives? U-bo- at. -- H. WALKER'S - Running Amuck Once More . Between Mine and Thine must constantly FKhMUt.M wihSOX he told a recent Phila delphia audience in a sudden burst of con fidence. that he "is not the agent of those who wish to enhance the value of their In vestments In Mexico." Of Whom does the President consider himself the agent when he protests to Great Britain against the ap plication of the British "trade with the en emy" act to certain firms and Individuals in the United States? Americans with investments In Mexico art entitledto the protection of their home government precisely as are those black listed firms and individuals In the United States with whom Great Britain has forbidden her subjects to trade. Principle does not vary with climate, geography or condl tions. Principle is Immutable, impossible of amendment, and continuous. American trade relations with Great Britain and American trade relations with Mexico must rest upon the same basis. The President cannot protect the one and denounce the other without exposing himself to a criti cism wholly Justifiable. An occasional Democrat interrupts his monotonous chant of "Thank God for "Wilson, he kept us out of war," to exclaim with fervor that "we are not going into Mexico to pull Wall street's chestnuts out of the fire." though he observes with ap proving eye that the President is preparing to risk burning his fingers In getting somebody else's chestnuts out of the fire kindled by the British blacklist. To him, whatever is is right. He sagaciously declines to consider whether there is a difference in protecting American Investments in Mexico and protecting American investments In foreign trade which the British blacklist will de-stro- Health of Immigrants g v. City Brevities. Hotter Here Tomorrow. Fred K. Butler of Los Angeles, who Is connected with the Interstate commerce commission as auditor In charge of the party who will make the apd praisement of the Oregon Short Line for the commission, will arrive here Monday. Mr. Butler has many friends in Salt I.ake. as h. was connected with the Denver & Bio Grande railroad for more than fifteen years as traveling auditor and made Salt Lake his headquarters part of that time.. All of them will be glad to welcome him here and make his stay pleasant. rall-rea- Ir. "Alexander ltetum Dr. Frank J. Alexander returned yesterday from an extended eastern trip. In the course of which he attended the convention- - of the National Optical society, held at Providence, II. I. Dr. Alexander was elected president of the society. To Mieak for Prohibition. The Rev. George K. Davies, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will speak at the Twenty-fourth ward chapel of the Mormon church at 6.30 o'clock tonight on prohibition. Music will be furnished by the Twenty-fourt- h ward choir with Mrs.i Agnes O. Thomas as soloist. Salt Laker In Hay State. Telegrams received in Salt Lake announced the safe arrival in Massachusetts of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. DInwoodey, who are making a tour of the east from Salt Lake by automobile. They will return by motor to Detroit and then ship their machine to Salt Lake. Portland Man to Preach The Rev. W. B. Hlnson, D. D., of Portland, Ore., will occupy the pulpit of the Immanuel Baptist church. Second South and Fourth Bast, at 8 o'clock .tonight. Dr. Hlnson is superintending the western activities of the American Baptist Home Missionary society. Library for Mount Pleaaant. Mount Pleasant Is going to build a Carnegie library. Plans for the building have been drawn by Ware & Treganza. It will be built of pressed brick and will cost $10,000. Pioneer 1 1 ox Celebration. John R. Barnes ef Kaysville celebrated his eighty-thir- d birthday anniversary Friday at Lagoon park. members of It was attended by eighty-thre- e the Barnes family. Mr. Barnes Is a pioneer of 1852. - Plan Watermelon Feast. Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thomas to a watermelon festival to be held Wednesday evening, August 2, at their summer home in A special train for the convenience of the guests will leave Mount Olivet station at 6.30 p. m., returning at 11 p. m. A special musical program for the event has been arranged. Helios for Museum. Two relics were added yesterday, to the collection at the Deseret museum. One is an old straw splitter or ,auge, used In the straw weaving industry as carried on in the early days. It was formerly the111.property of the Relief society at The other is a collection of Nauvoo, specimens of molybdenum minerals, presented by J. A. Blythe of Salt Lake. Inspecting Mine Properties. Joseph J. Daynes, president of the Bullion Mining company, and W. P. O'Meara left last night on the Los Angeles Limited for Good Springs, Ner., where they will make an Inspection of the properties of the mining company and will determine Improvements to be made In the Immigration canyon. mine. Inqulrlea for LancL H. T. Haines, commissioner of Immigration, labor and statistics, has received several letters inquiring into agricultural lands and cattle grazing lands in Utah. The letters are from M. C. Eastman L- - C. Cook of New York. A. V. Skelton of Wellington, Tex., and Byron Gushing of Willet, S. D. The latter says that he desires t.. obtain grazing land in. Utah for 6000 head of cattle and pasture for 100 head of thor- and oughbred cattle. Labor Carnival Closes. The carnival came to a close at Majestic park with a grand "ball complimentary to Queen Genevieve, who has wielded the scepter A great crowd during the big celebration. ceremonies. in the closing participated Issued. Bounty warBounty Warrant rants, most of them on coyotes, were Issued by Lincoln G. Kelly, state auditor, to the amount of $5200. This amount represents all the claims in hand. Aged Pastor Congratulated. The Rev. John A. De Valley of 1133 First avenue is h receiving congratulations over his eighty-sixtbirthday, he celebrating his natal anwith'Heiyry Y. Lawrence, who was niversary 81 years of age the same day. The Rev. Mr. De Valley Is a former pastor In the Methodist denomination and can recall many Interesting anecdoR-- of the work of the ministry. He is hale and hearty and thoroughly alive to the events of this age despite his advanced years. Hoy Horn to .VI sons. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nixon have been made happy over the arrival of a boy at L. D. S. hospital. Mrs. Nixon is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bean. James to Return- - John James, state commissioner of insurance, will return Monday from the convention he Is attending in Seattle. Ask Viaduct Acceptance. The Oregon Short Line Rajlroad company filed with the city recorder a notice to the city commission that the enlargement of the North Temple viaduct has been completed and asking the city to accept the structure so the company may have a record that it has lived up to the ordinance relative requirements of ofthethiscity viaduct. to construction Film Folk to Kntertnln. Actors and actresses connected with the Overland Fea ture Film corporation will give an entertainment at their studio. Seventh Kast and Twenty-sevent- h South streets, Thursday evening, August 3. About one hundred persons connected with the organization ,will be present. In the near future a reception will be given the public at the studio. Poetess to Sieak Mrs. Ruth 'Mae Fox. n Utah's poetess and woman of letters, will be the speaker at this evening's services in Ensign ward. The meeting will commence at 6.45 and will be of about on hour's duration. The public Is cordially in vited. Boilermaker Injured. While shaving a boiler plate with an automatic shear, C. Altman, bollermaker. was struck In the abdomen with a piece of sharp steel, which punctured the intestines. The accident occurred at the Salt Lake Iron & Steel works. Altman was taken to the hospital, then later removed to his home at " 2 W. Seventh South street. Dr. W. S. Keytlng and Dr. C. F. Wilcox, who at tended him, said the wound Is serious, as peritonitis may set in and prove fatal. Residence Is Scorched. The home of Mrs. Lilen Morrison, 649 W. Sixth North street, as a result of defective caught fire last night wiring, but A only a portion of the roof was line of hose S0Q feet long had damaged. to be utruna- from the nearest hydrant before tlremen from central station could extinguish the blaze. Kicked by Horse Clifford McRay, 16 years old. of 168 Girard avenue, was taken to the enierjrency hospital yesterday with a deep wound on his left lec:, sustained when a horse kicked him at West Temple and First West Labor-Commerci- al s . d, . well-know- - m-eon- j TNJa-- - i I . I Mike Kirobatry was, fined $30 by Judge PKEPAniXG GEXEALOGY PART 4. E. J. Milne of the juvenile court on a charge a 10. Much timeoand labor will often be of contributing to the delinquency .of minor. statesaved if, when using a date, name or Extradition papers for the return from ment from your note books, you check it off Oakland . Weather Report. of George McCrea, wanted here for or with pencil and with some special mark were prepared in the county attorforgery, sign which will afterwards be to you "as a ney's offices. McCrea is alleged to have forged the name of William Caylasito a check Sunday and Monday, generally fair; not memorial" that it has already been used, on the Copper National bank for ?i0. much change In temperature Is the forecast 11. In consulting printed books use for Utah. Charging habitual drunkenness and cruelIt is only the (happily) few books The following comparative data for Salt which are ty, Mary Bernhagen filed suit for divorce exbe not indexed which need to Lake for Saturday is furnished by the local amined from Bernhagen. In her complaint the page by page. This would seem to wife Henry office of .the weather bureau, of th e United be a that her husband runs a dairy alleges advice piece of perfectly superfluous States department of agriculture: the in that in his drunkenness he county for me to give, had I not been assured by is squanderingand the earnings of the dairy and Deg. several librarians, TEMPERATURE. perof as their the result his 84 all . possessions. dissipating j Highest observation, that not a few readers 102 sonal 5 court has as fixed Fedeial rule Highest in this month since 1874 ... the August libraries do not seem to understand 69 in Lowest Saturday morning aay, wnen a, large numoer or motions bearuse of an index! 46 .... 1874 Lowest this month since authoriing on pending cases will be argued and to a and Now as the soxirce word 76 Mean temperature ruled upon. Information. ties of genealogical ... 78 Normal Franklin B. Hogan was hailed before These I set down in the order of their Pet. M. L. Ritchie and ordered to pay his HUMIDITY. relative value. Judge 51 1. Town Relative humidity at 6 a. m records. These, especially in arrears in alimony to his divorced wife, 17 New England, where Relative humidity at 6 p. m they seem to have been Helena M. Hogan, by Friday, August 4, or Inches. most carefully and conscientiously kept, are go to jail. Hogan was ordered to pay $10 a t PRECIPITATION. 0 of prime value. It Is best to consult them week alimony, but it is alleged that he has Total for the 24 hours ending at 6 p m. . . . .63 personally, and it might be more satisfactory refused to pay it for several weeks. Total for this month to date if the copies made from them of births, McCornick and company, bankers, filed Total precipitation since January Is t to 1.37 marriages and deaths could be collated by suit against Thomas Hobday to recover $600 date yourself and the town clerk or custodian of-of on a note. ALMANAC, records, and attested by him over his Sun rises 5.22 a. ' m.; sun sets 47 p. m.. the ficial signature and seal. Even if a reasonTRANSFERS. July SO, 1916. able fee be demanded .for this attestation it Frank S.REAL ESTATE A. Stimm to Packard Walter would be worth the cost, as giving a greater 34-lots Norwood block Tlace ..$ 2,000 2, of to In these the degree validity transcript. M. to Helen Fayette Harrington in Mater days much difference will be found section 18, township 1 north, The Death Roll. the manner and accuracy with which town 1 west range and public records are kept in the different Susan E. Brinton to Valeria E. B. 1,000 states. And, as a rule, the character, conYoung, section 9, township 2 south, scientiousness and clerical ability of town LOCAL. east range clerks has greatly deteriorated within the Susan E. 1Brinton to E. B. Young et al., the past thirty years evidently the result of 2 south, range sections MRS. S. M. TJIKOIIALD. township more frequent introduction of politics into 1 east 6 Smith Mrs. Florence for services these offices. At' the present time the only Francis M. Funeral to Anna Wahlln, Jr., who Lyman, M. Theobald, safe way to secure accuracy is to consult Theobald, wife of Stephen 350 lot 2, block 17, Five-acr- e plat A town died on the Mackay ranch, fifty miles southand church records yourself, or through Kimball & Richards on company while Security some qualified and interested friend. east of Evanston, Wyo.. July 27th, to Maud B. Stephens, lot 4, block 2, I 2. State reords, that is, the collections of an outing, will be held this afternoon at 740 Homefield house, the Twenty-sevent- h ward meeting official documents and papers usual- Johan E. Anderson to Julius F. Anderoriginal meeting house, corner" P street and Fourth ly to be found in the office of the secretary son, section 1, township 2 south, avenue. The body can be viewed at the home of state of our older states and which are 1 west 900 range of her sister, Mrs. Daniel Mackay, 2459 South easily accessible to personal inspection fur- Sarah A. Saxton M. to Ernest Fowler, 2 m. this o'clock p. Third East street, until nish material of the greatest value to the section 7, township 1 south, range afternoon. be examined. and should genealogist 1 2 west Mrs. Theobald was born August 20, 1872, These documents consistalways of petitions, affi- William Max to Cromar II. lot Daniels, to came Salt davits, charges and countercharges, records In Birmingham, England. She 10 5, block S3, plat A Lake when less than 1 year old. For the of special court cases, etc.; Union Savings commissions, com& Investment enbills of lading and commercial papers, milipast nine years she had been actively pany to Tracy Loan & Trust comalso tary rosters gaged In relief society work and was and reports, surveys, etc., which 10 lot 4, block 20, plat B pany, h Twenty-seventpresident of the religion class of at one time or another have demanded the Union Savings & Investment comward for several years past. attention of the legislative or executive pany to Tracy Loan & Trust comMrs Theobald was the mother of four chil- branch of the state's or government colony's 10 lot 7, block S, plat C pany, dren, two of whom died some time ago. She and which will generally be found arranged Union Savings & Investment comIs survived by Mr. Theobald and two sons, and bound in order of years and labeled mili pany to Tracy Loan & Trust comHarland, age 19, and Roy, age 15. tary, ecclesiastical, societies, travel, etc. pany, section 25, township 2 south, Iany of the states have already printed these 10 range 1 west STATE. documents, and to the office of the adjutant Union Savings & Investment com- general of the state you should look for mill pany to Tracy Loan & Trust comMAVLIX .EILSO. tary records of service in our country s wars pany, 1section 25, township 2 south, from Indian times until the present. The 10 range west Mayfield, Utah, July 29. Maylin Neilson, general an has also secC. T. H. excellently government to 19 Allen Rider Mrs. son Williams, of Sanford, years, age Mary tion 20, township died Friday night, after an illness of seven conducted bureau in the general pension of north, range 1 1 east months. In the early part of April at a Salt fice at Washington, D. C, from which on Lake hospital his right leg was amputated request information and transcripts of "ap pensions" are issued. These Just below his hip. He has suffered con- plications for are DUILDIXG PERMITS. came. "applications" especially valuable mate Funeral stantly since until the end Fifteen building permtis were Issued last services will ba held In the ward hall Mon- rial, as they give the soldier's own state- week by the cit5' building department calling ment, made under oath, as to his military for Construction , day at 1 o'clock. Permits costing $72,800. services. I concur with the statement of were as issued follows: ' a fellow have "I that genealogist repeatedly JAMES SHAW, OGDEX. 275 Third avenue, sought information from the pension bureau Lucy yF. Brannlng, OKden. July 29. James Shaw, aged 49 and $ cement block T . 3,000 have always received prompt and satis years, died this morning after a long illness factory J. Cannon, rear 213 Eighth George attention." 000 at his home, 2763 Jackson avenue. He leaves frame garage 3. and deeds, as found In county J. avenue, y 2416 a wife and two stepdaughters, Fern and or otherWills W. Lake, Summerhays, probate offices, have a peculiar value Lillian Woolhether. lie held membership in as 2,000 brick "clews' not otherwise (often furnishing the local Odd Fellows' lodge. Funeral serv- obtainable) by which we may find relation Utah State National bank, 6 S. Main, ices will be held at 2 o'clock Monday after34,000 Brick alterations as well as peculiarities of character, noon in the Klrkendall chapel and burial will ships, 116 S. S. Main, brick Vogue Millinery, domestic with neighrelations, transactions take place in City cemetery. alterations 1,000 bors and changes of residence, etc., all of Densmore T. Duncan, 234 S. Seventh whih our to a make of sketch help up per 300 MRS. EDITH 3IAVD JEA'SEX, MID VALE. East, brick addition son s individuality. 242 B. E. Ninth James South, Whyte. 4. Church records, especially in the past Midvale, July 29. Mrs. Edith Maud Jeny brick 2,000 sen, wife of Carl Jensen, died at her home centuries, and. indeed, in the early paVt of the Bruneau-Hily l, 1522 S. Fifth East, in this city Friday night at 11 o'clock of present century, were repositories of vital brick 3,000 heart failure. She was born In Union ward, statistics to a much greater degree than at J. T. 730 S. Main, frame store 100 Sslt Lake county, January 25, 1887. She is present. As, for example, see those of the John Ogden, y 2624 S. Sixth East, Kim, Am first reformed Nieuw of Dutch church two survived by her husband and sons, aged 800 frame 12 and 8 years, by three brothers and four sterdam, and many ethers, which are being 1261 Stratford, sisters. The funeral will occur from the East printed in antiquarian magazines, and are S. E. Mulcock, brick 3,000 Jordan ward meeting house Monday, July eagerly sought an consulted as precious M. A. Kiser Investment company, 362 In the 31, at 2 o'clock p. m. Interment In Midvale sources of genealogical information. y brick Eccles avenue, first place, they contain the records of bapCity cemetery. warehouse 4,000 tisms, marriages and deaths, with not in50 E. Park company, some Majestic or Realty side annotations little .IOH.V HAItlllXGTOX. frequently Ninth South, frame alterations .... 12,000 memoranda which would not be found in Springvllle, July 29. John Harrington connection R. Bates, 443 S. Fourth East, brick Ida with the official record of the died at his home yesterday after an Illness event 5,000 alterations town the clerk. In these later days of more than a year. He was born August church byrecords sem or to more have fallen 31, 1844, and came to Utah in 1S62. In Octo$ 72,800 Total into disuse, and their place has, doubtber, 1865, he married Julia A. Richmond and less some to been less, the extent, 18S2 in supplisdby married Maria Bastin. He is surrecords cf the modern health boards MARRIAGE LICEXSES. vived by the following sons and daughters: official of towns, cities and states. Whether the Mrs. Lydia Bird, Jonathan Harrington, Dan Skelton Blair and Mary Adaline, Salt value of these is any greater than that of Lake. Mrs. Viola Chase. Roy HarringHarrington, e the church records is questionable. John P. Roberts and Sarah J. Richards, ton, Mrs. Julia Warwood and Mrs. Lapreal But must be carefully consulted for of- Mammoth. they Evans. Funeral services will be held at 2 ficial confirmation recent of genealogical o'clock Monday at the Third ward chapel. The events. Salt Lake, and Viola Sygmund Tasem, 111. be W. K. will speakers Bishop Dlnkelman, Chicago, Johnson, 6. recand private Robert B. Parry and Eva M. Hughes, Salt Bishop Bringhurst and Bishop Ray Maycock. ords, Clergymen's a kind which, we pastors fancy, is almost ex- Lake. Interment will be at City cemetery. tinct. But in the good old days, when a Harry H. McNelly, Salt Lake, and Bertha minister held his charge over a congregation MRS. I,YDIA P. FARLEY, OR DEV. , Johns, Detroit, Mich. for forty or fifty years, or, as sometimes Ogden. July 29. Mrs. Lydla P. Farley, happened, his whole active life, the during aged 77 years, a Utah pioneer of 1834, died pastor generally WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT. a private memoranda tonigTit of apoplexy at the home of ier of births, baptisms,kept as and marriages The deaths, weekly report of the city board of Mrs. Adeline Greenwell. She was daughter. as of many other domestic and social health shows a substantial decrease in the born In Piedmont, Italy, and came to Utah well events occurring among his flock, or even in number of contagious and infeptlous diseases a as Mormon convert. Her husband, p the community at large in which he lived. during the week. The report also shows died Sue several years ago. Farley, was (according to the character more births and fewer deaths This record than during leaves five sons and four daughters. of the man himself) apt to be interspersed the There of last year. period corresponding with comments and references which ren- were sixty-thre- e nineteen deaths births and dered it most interesting and valuable to the during the week as births against forty-si- x historical and genealogical students as and twenty-on- e deaths last year. of us older workers can truthfully atmany cases of There were only thirty-nin- e Congressional Summary. test. The discovery, fn some old garret,-- tr cases and five durscarlet fever measles of the possession of his descendants, of such 4 in Other week. are the diseases ing reported or notes, diary; is a veritable "bonanza," and SENATE. in the older settled communities its possible as follows: Diphtheria, 3; typhoid, 5; whoop Adopted resolution urging upon Great existence should always be borne in mind, ing cough, 8; chicken pox, 2, and mumps 2. Britain clemency for Irish political prison- and ascertained. If possible, by diligent ers. BIRTHS. search. 6. The "old family Bible" is senimental-l- y Adjourned at 5 p. m. until 10 a. m. MonOswald Bush, 614 E. Fourth South, Arthur considered to be the very "cornerstone" of day. true family record, and so it ought to be but girl.James II. Taylor, 530 W. First North, girl. HOUSE. is not always. While Its revelations may be Frederick A. Jack, 838 Garfield avenue. Army appropriation bill as amended by accepted with thankfulness, its infallibility iii. the Senate was sent to conference. Repre- should not be too implicitly depended upon. 7. Family letters and personal diaries afsentative Gardner declared It inadequate. .CLEARING HOUSE. Speeches were made by North Carolina ford some data, clews, etc., but their chief Saturday's clearings, $1,029,316.86; same members in tribute to late Senator Zebulon value consists in the light they shed upon I Vance, whose statue was recently unveiled the inner life of the domestic circle, and the days last year, $i,uz3,3uz.ii. Week's clearings, $6,124,470.93; same week character of the writer, as well as of those at the capitol. Received report from Secretary Baker on to whom they are addressed. And you can- last year, $6,S48,444.50. afford to overlook anything which may transportation of National guardsmen to not serve to make your work border. picturesque, lifeA lazy man and a comfortable bed are not J like, and, therefore, interesting. divorced. Adjourned at 4.30 p. m. until noon 8. Tradition is never, to be despised, yet easily . Wednesday. j it should never be literally, accepted. There is, undoubtedly, in every tradition, a "germ he neglects to turn may lurk the very thing i HOW HORSES A II E DYED. of truth." But this "germ" is apt to be mis- he is most in need of. And the fitting in j Uecause of the shortage of horses In Gereither as to time, place or. person. place of all this heterogeneous material will j! placed, It been found expedient to dye Yet it furnishes has many a "clew," which, however, prove a constant delight and stimulus. You white and dapple horses a field-grathereby like a it may prove in the will rise up in the morning with the feeling same as the them giving protective coloring and re- that a happy day's task awaits you in the the soldiers' uniforms and making them following, will, if followed tactfully eventually yield some good re- grappling with a puzzle, and will (let us available for "military purposes. The color- morselessly, however, ycu make use of any tra- hope) retirje at night with the satisfaction ing when first applied gives the horse a vio- sult. If, information, do not fail to state that of having fond one "missing link," or having let hue, which later changes Into greenish-brow- n ditional is traditional. it established, bevond doubt, one imnortant by reason of the chemical action of the ft. matter. The foregoing fact. Occasionally you will 'cut the Gor- sweat retained in the hair. A staff apothe- sourcesPublished of which we have been dian knot" of a tangle which has long re- cary of the German army has found that the discussing information be called may original, limited sisted ycur efforts; and, as one thing after J best dye Is a per cent solution of perman- and, therefore, most valuable. But there is another slips easily into its proper place and ganate of potassium. This is applied to the much already in print which may be of sequence, will feel that you have done ten I head, legs and upper part of the body with a great value to your purpose, such as genwork in one. May you have many j more to brush and the sensitive parts with a eral and town histories, historical and com- days' J such days! sponge. The coloring Is permanent, harmless memorative addresses, funeral sermons, famin- - ! sources of The of acknowledgement 50 costs cents about and per horse. ily genealogies, city and town trade direc- formation is a duty obligatory on every one tories (from which you can glean the names who prepares and publishes a' 'genealogy. It I In Salt Lake yesterday with requisition paand addresses of many of your name with is a matter not only of courtesy, but of corn- - j pers for Feter Greenhagen. who was arrested whom to open correspondence), newspapers, men honesty. Clinch every fact stated, with a week ago by Detective Bert Seager for the magazines, etc.. etc. This, we admit, prethe source from which it was obtained: if i Omaha authorities. Greenhagen is wanted on sents a herculean task to the genealogist; but the statement proves to be inaccurate or mis- - j a charge of criminal assault upon a he must face it bravely if he wishes to sucstated, your reference to Its origin throws thp J! Rlrl. The officer ami his prisoner left ceed; It will not do to "leave a stone un- onus of the error back upon its original lart night for the Nebraska city. turned," for, under the very stone which author. j - familiar with alien life In this remark on the pathetic physical j decline that immigrants so often undergo. I come over here robust animals in They J buoyant health gained by work in the fields. I They are strong as horses and brown as Indians. The women are broad-backewell able to dig ditches or plough 'the earth. They haven't the least idea of conserving their health in the new surroundings. The majority work in poorly ventilated mills or mine-Many live 4n congested and unsanitenements. Those tary work on farms territorial waters. John Bull apparent!' fare better but may not.that have the food they means to be polite In little things and in- need. solent in big ones. At homo they had an abundance of cheap farm products. In this country they Providence and Mr. Wilson find prices prohlbitivelj high. Intensely am"Mother, may I go out to swim?"-"Oh- , bitious to save money and return to the yes. my darling daughter, fatherland when tho war is over, they deny "Hang your clotheg on a hickory limb themselves nourishing meat and fresh veg"But don't go near the water!" etables. They seek consolation for hours of j VXT ITH Captain Sims cast as tho darling toll In revelries peculiar to their race, and V V daughter, and Secretary Daniels of Indulce Immoderately in strong coffee and J the navy as the fond and sagacious mother cigarettes. I who knew a bathing suit was still a bath- The children of these people fare still ir.g suit even If It never" was wet. the. above worse. They early learn the tagte of candy, J nurrery doggerel would precisely parallel Ice cream and coffee, which the parents situation In the navy department. In-- J feed out free! to keep the youngsters still. I th strticting the captain to draw deductions If they fall tick, a doctor may not be called I from the Jutland naval battle for the bene-- J until the rigor of death has Mt In. Then he fit M the department. Josephus attempted Is blamed for failing to save the child. to frurprcss the report because he regarded There is great need for instruction for it pi unneutral. However, It has been made these people In their own tongue on health a member of the House naval and sanitation. It' would not be difficult i public by or costly to provide it. Doctors could easily committer. could Daniels have I be found who would be willing, for a small scarcely Secretary a Sims from dispassionate Captain expected charge and from public spirit, to give them t of the battle because that has at-- I common senso talks to be translated by an ready been given and could hold nothing of interpreter. The community Is vitally Int interest. Nor could Captain Sims have terested In having the second generation by Br. W. S. Kty-tin- c added ny thing dnce he was not a specta- - corj.e up a strong and healthy race, and streets. H was attended home. to his and later taken tor. All that could have been hoped for could well afford to give them a little help Returned to Omaha Capt. Henry Heit- I vui". what the naval officer 'supplfed, being along the.'o lines. feld of the Omaha police department arrived PLOPLi: Cm-,- 1 r Heratd-Eepubllea- n I I I ; li! the-Inde- ......... ... - a I .- . . . 5, i ller-ringto- n, ! S-- 9, v -- 1 j '. one-stor- one-stor- one-stor- one-stor- one-stor- one-stor- one-stor- old-tim- . -- Win-thro- . . I y, "will-o'-the-wis- p" "red-lette- r" y |