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Show i" -- I -' 1--- I , - , , 4 , - r i1 c .. i f,.... ,, i , , 't. . ., 1850 FOUNDED - - ,,i , A Olts . , Ent r-- r r , . Li ULJ1111 s ; , -- 1. rt 1 ft- I - ' ' f)) . , ,, i ' 'T lley 1 Val- - Scenes:0'f .,' - . , ' ' ' - e , ' , 1 , SO , . , , adt ,....,-- --r eIteasing la le lareabd opportatdtyl tor twinned) So- - ar Iasi- - Wir isesser al Valli al .: ' ' easinor . it . ' 1 r 191,9 SALT . I , . . -- CITY :,.tITAIJ LAKE ' , -- .. . SEVENTIETH . - ,,,,- - , .0..NOM , IXTY-FIV- l , . down-Emigrati- on , t Ii ..i. 4 boys. ;1 , Last night on Little mountain 300 IL. D. S. Church members participated in a program in boner of the Utah I -i years before pioneers. Seventy-tw- o on that very eve a weary band of traveler e had camped on the last lap of a Dell in long Journey near Mountain bed come down Parley's canyon. They from East Canyon into Little Emigrat it after tion. They had crowed peak sumreached the had and finally ' petk mit of Big Mountain. There In place of the endless chain of ravines and thills they caught a glitnpee of an open - - country-Anthe great pioneer leader,d President Brigham Young, gazing for the first time upon hie promised land De-declared, !This is the place." 1 scendirrg by way of Little Mountain the party came to their camping tlace in the dell Since - Monday the M. L A. Boy have been going Over the same Scouts . , route as their pioneer forefathers. The program last night formed the climax of the M. I. A. Fathers' and Sore' the main party has been outing. While hike of it. they making a three-da- y were Joined last night by groups of 1. A. general board Beehive girls. M. members. general Church authorities who ' and bundeads of citizens in autosRichdrove up for the exercises. Dr. ard R. Lyman bad charge of the pro.101li,t ' gram. The congregation sang the old plo- neer hymn. "Come, Conte .."Ye Saints... led by John D. Giles. Patriarch Hyrum G. Smith offered the Invocation. Miss May Andertron of the general Primary board gave a short talk and was fol,7 lowed by Mrs. Celia Morgan Mifflin who walked over the same ground in She told of how she had made 'canvas socks for riew born calves In order that Ihey might be able to make the journey and swell the pioneer herds when they reached the valley. Mts. Amy Brown Lyman of the general board of the Relief society urged the scouts to follow the example set by their courageous forefathera. assistant Andrew Jeneôn, Church histortan; toki the story of t the trip of the pioneers across the )1 represent... ins the city. was a speaker, and Mrs. Y. Fox of the Ruth May L..AL L A. t ' pretddency told ofiiir own Journey across the plains by loot City Scout ' Executtve Oscar A. Kirkham led the aud9ence in a number of scout The Boy Scout band gave "stunts. ' musical numbers and Bishop Ellete S. 114,. Woodruff pronounced the beim.. . diction. Vir. C. A. Smoot.. 91 years of age, . . who was a member of the ftrst band I who came to the valley 72 exc. 1 - said: 'I wrist the last manyears into the valley In 1847. I., expect to be the last man of that band to go out of it." A large bonfire helped to light the . trail down the mountainside and gave a pioneer aspect to the 1919 While many ofothe' auto- gathering. lets drove home after the program, the scoots returned to Camp Grant in . the dell end sleeping on the same ground as the pioneers of old dreamed for the dewlepment of the great . ,weet. The youngsters packed up their ' tents and bedding this morning ard made the last leg of their three-da- y hike down the Emigration ... trail back. to Salt Lake valley,canyon 7 ,'ti ri ' t t 7 . ' YEATt i Sid of - - IA f , ov - . ' , three-fourth- s i- " . ,caBHATIoN - . ,'',,:11 : , . win . , . G. .- CoollWro3kim' 1: ' ' a-C- . . . dlera - , lic, , IIr 1 . . :: - .,- .. - . - Bonn-atilvni- . -- . of-Da-4ris - Fill-mor- e; , , , - ... t - - the-wou- nd . - , delay while baggage was being &mem- -. bled. greetings exchanged, photoComgraeha taken and the like. City missioners A. H. Crabbe and C. Clarence Neslen were late in arriving at extended cordial greetthe depot,---bu- t ing. Later in the morning Governor Simon Bamberger called on the Sinn Fein leader at the Hotel Utah, and his vaolt was accepted by the distinguished visitor as official recognition of his eause.He assured- the- governor- that the peopie of Ireland were supporters of the 'Republic," and was told that that was the big thing in such a MOM.. meat. ' Members of Party. In the de Vera party axe included Dr. Padrale McCarter', of Tyrone. acclaimed tirst Irish ambassador to the United States: Sean (Shanu)'Nunan. private secretary to de Valera, Pattra le Lee, secretary of the Irian American committee which went to the peace cbtiference. and Charles P. Sweeney. American secretary of the "Republic,' de Valera train arrived at Ogden at 6 o'clock this morning, and was met by a. party of Salt Laker's, routeeentatives of the Robert Emmett branch of the friends of Irish Freedom, including R. C. Treanor. its president, S. Abbott Maginnis, Rev. Cuthbert Hogan. Rev.. Patrick-Keanedand Rev. William J. Flynn. Breakfast was bad at the Hermitage, in Ogden canyon. Dennis Smith, Ogden, !net the party there.Among those' waiting far the train at the Salt Lake depot where J. W. ItlarriMrton was tri charge of arrangeI rnente for the Robert Emmett branch, Ilhrmmenob , were J, E. Conriff. P. J. CYCarrell; James lain, Jr.. J. J. 01111011, Harry rearroll.Dr. end Mrs. McInanty, Mr. Mrs. Junes ,Joseph. Gengbegan, lole 14, Hughes, P. J. Moran and mtmerous SlIken flags and streamers others. of green. white and orange, the re1 -- . , public colors, were in evidence, and (the party was taken to the hotel in automobiles decked out in the same , !,,, ;,,,.b t hues. '' ; hr'? After meeting the newspapermen, ... ' ; ;,, ' . zi,?'; ' 0...' lunchthe distinguished Irishman had ,,r,M,ti,,....ri ,:;,. ,11,m ' ";,:,tr , "'. :4. ..' " eon at 1 o'clock; a 'pedal organ re'..' .. '.4, V ,. ,. t ;.'j',,i f;.;-- ' 'i , ' V',ttitt4 ' 3' , cital, by Prof. J. J. McClellan, in bis Si.i.cfP. ;i:; t7.ill't ' 2 , r..: , '- ', ; ' ..'''1:.4 4 ; ,, , 11 0 honor,,was arranged at 2:16. by cour. - '',''''''',' Ay) ,:i." ,1:',,T,;54e1,' tery of the First Presidency of the 'Church; and after that a drive was ..,... I 4 rror kl,.2, r eSiaettee, planned around the city. A dinner at 1,,..!...,";::' .7 ,, :,4 , !.,,..,,..,..,... ,..: ,1 ; ',, which a number of prominent local ' . , 1 , - 4,:14 it Of r4r'Irish and others would be present was ; 4 '' Ir....Y.7,V 1 ' '4 Ar f -,i .e: .:.''''':.' .;,4' .'"'&:. A. -for 6 o'clock, and at 8 f ,Rilit,r arranged , h SOtd:ken 19.Z.ehatax ,..z....,,---it was aro'clock ft public reception , ,., 1;"1.','7 r; ,, . ranged. at which Mr: deValera will - 1 ' ::: ,) rerteeti, th:e, ,..... 're , meet the people of Salt Lake City and :,;;,,,,!,..,.v.::i,e - , Ar'", has- been ': ,;,...'' :: ' r.:i;',F- from throat ' suffering '' epmewhat ,,--.,. , 4 ,YTA f'-- 4, .. . E.,. , .. .. trouble, and efforts at public oratory ,e4. 4 . are eontrary to medical advice. 1 44:46':':''' Fili:4 .4.4,l'';';':,:',;.'k..."$"., . , .::;-7-7-' .4 ' '' 4i;:;;;t:. ' f :., ..'.,:. .V.:'. 1 .2 .'!':::;t:''''''...,' The,party expects to ieave for Butte '' 7.. '7:iO,1-;.?.'A-I on a, late train tonight. ... ' Fi : ... "As it stands it proposbesto guar. ;. '''''',kili;:i...',;.',"' 1 : ;I .... ,..... antee the territorial integrity of such I:" 1.1 4.E'...'"'".14 1; 111e.efillirs 4. states as the British Thnpire. irre..-...:.-- -. 11., : .. Si . . . 1.,? spective as to whether the poa3essions .2i:-.' .. . itt:11111114.j.., ' : ... ! -(Mk i of these states have been justly ac. 7,14:11 .,:' 1 :7 ! ', I: " : :::. :,:4' '''''''...---"quired or not. and whether the na- 1 , IP:21Cr. t ' 2 , r ' ''. a--V. ge4,, I tions which are held within the iI - Far", tjl i : 'il- 1 171 I - - - , I existing political groups are within "4' . 1. : .'. , at Arid! ) 1,:. them of their own tree will or kept ,4,,,,,, 1 t. 1 loal ,. 41. 4.34 3 .41; 4 isr , ,..': t ''' t , 4' 4 I I, : 1 there by brute force. in order ro eat'4 ,.'"., ft, 4:14r11,1. ., i 16441 -. ,10:441.153,0 ,.t....;.,, 1 44,:: ' IT eisfv, imperial ambitions. , .AhL ; x , .7; ',,...... i ,,,......, 'The present conditione are to be ., . ,) , 4', . .,.-.perpetuated. whether just ,or unjuet; al ,.,.. ,, w,1 1 : ..- - .' whether they make for larding peace ; - 11.,..L or contain within themselves ,,...... ,., ,.,Init: . . oliql a of instability gives , certainty amilie,....., . ,. it .. -future war." - . ..., -,,,,, , .... ,t!, ....,,,"It is beside the question to stale , 14,Ir ...? ,' that it is a guarantee against eater-he- r ,4 i'14ti; ....::. ,.:. .... ,10,k, I.o, . and not aggression merely against .1 :,' 4 revolution from within. The Czechn', ,.., L,,,- -, ,i -- 4 l, Slovaks did not min their freedom by . ',;,0131",Z.,-..TO revolution from within only: neither '''''''''''''Ist'thibtrntirivairffirin r,e, did the Jugo-Slavk .1 Rea& history. '' k IS a ts There is scarcely a single Instance 4 i . ' ."- -' ' '' . , :. ' 4 : . . where revolution from within alone, . ilrn .,,,;,,, . , , 11 1111filitunuillion t i ,,,. 011iiiiIIM1111,14t and without external ate. was ever ,,. own. .111 111111111111T' itone awwwinroraollatom la trtlyeriltril , , the aid of 7,gught and obtained dissz--Fratiee, and 'Amerieeni can decide - . , 'Whether they would have been ,suc . ' - .. '17114111 without this aid. will be that interest is the committee taken by increased it hotlell ,by "Article ten of the League of IkLi-- -'' Neohl L. lorriimanater of the tommercial c1.0"Own q':our Own ,.. ..i. :alia would cut off Ireland from such Home" the citizens of the city in the beautification of their home premises. both Otnow is the drive which under has Salk big way campaign . . ...vatpatity as the United States gave "he South American as stimulation Its for aim. not only the the election ot houses byt also, the republics, .. the beautiful, ' , The accoMpanyina IllustratIon shows 'hey gave to Cuba,as they gave to COnversion -- ' of thee bousel Into homes. - , - ' home of Stephen .:,- n icherdi:- located at Tirert avenue' and 23 street.4 Liungary and Greece, and as they gave , . - -, - - - .' - - - .. , --- - - ., ,.. , . , .. - ..... , . - - the-distr- ict - . y, two-thir- - th one-fift- s, - one-four- th - - Buildhig Aim to FosterHome - r., 4 ' . , - , , ' . "; ":. $,,.; '.. ' '; . . 4.;,., 7'. rf . ' . .:,.,, - ' 1- - 4 - Robber Frightened Away From Romney Home , ' An attempt by a lone automobile bandit to rob the home of Bishop George Romney, - 134 C street:. was trustratect early thts morning when members of the, family awoke and turned !)11 the lights. frightening the intruder awsly. The police were noti- - - . - 7 . . , - . I) n , - ' , . , l'4116'-wo- - . , . . . ) ' . e ...7. , - ' - ,. : - -- i -- . ..'..;,'., ' ' .: :. r-. ; .. - I. t --47- . ... --- L.: . . -- :;: ii'4' ;;,,.., .:,.!..,ri-,- :: ', -- -' t-- -, k-.- - ... - , - ... 4 -- 7. 1 :.:::, .. ,.. .., 11 2 r,I.,:::.. ',''' 3.' ,,. ' -- ,.. - - f ,,, t..), .,. . . . ,, gb, ...,.') , r-- , . . . , , , . , ' of ..- ke,, - -.... . - - , - , . , .. . - .. . . t! . , - . , . . i s. , ,., , ?' y.:;-,- ..--- - probably-rwill-speak.-,--H- t , 4 - h Boy scouts of the Twentieth ward, under ,the direction of Scoutmaster N. W. Reynolds, left this morning on one of the longest hikes ever undertaken by Utah Debuts.. They go to Brighton today and will join in the Pioneer day celebration-- , there, after which they will risk the lakes of the region. the Hot Pots in upper Provo canyon and atop to fish a day at Charleston. They- will then .go to 'Aspen grove, climb Timpanogos, make the descent on the opposite aide down to Pleasant Grove and spend three days fishing In Utah lake. In all the trip will take 12 days. . ,.! . . --,.. p , - , , . ,,,,....--,,-----,t.. ' you please) really- le of the Irish na- .. if- - SOLDIERS' BIG.IRRIGATION tl - ., , . . MIX' 1Proneunee layn," - D3- - , IN LOCAL WAREHOUSE f , - - I .fe' ' R, L. DISTRICJ. Farrel, of Bait take 7 ' ,a0::11:talwYell:acre-1:IdThenagetere,tobwinsas'Smptoherenncivneigre:RitgE ;:, as chairman of the executive . 3,..,,4 and Governor Simunl3am. ' ,. , rt'V house of. Armour He. with oth- berger member, the comer employees of the place, was at work I mittee to take charge of the celebra- Farmers of Davis County near a stack of boxed soap, when the tion in honor of the Utah returning stock fell upon him. 11,,tvy boxes soldiers, sailors and marines was Petition For Permission-- , Poland.- st.'"rru'c'it 'hi''sn body, one evidently striking named ' Wedtod Belgium. Governor by Bamberger the rest." him upon the forehead or chin, forc- nesday afternoon. The committee will . Five Thousand Acres to be . . voguition. . hia head backward and breaking have at its disposal for the eelebra'. . - Asked exactly'what was hiepurpose ing Watered From River. hi neck. An ambulance was at hand tion : rei T visiting America, Mr. part of a fund of $15,000 passed abfew moments after the accident and ., of this plied:: the last Fart legislature. by "The main ol)jects are: (a) to seek the young man was rushed to St. official recognition by the government Marks hospital.. His death occurred meney, however, is to go Tor the pu RER3 at 11 h of the United States of as he was being taken Into the hospi- chase of certificates of service to bei creation. 70. 77 1141ting--- .131 7, -- which' has been established 'in- Ireland! tal to each nth soldier, or to presented i ,o the want Orson T. bythewill ot the Irish people In ac-- : MrRogers-wa- s "diAl'..-tordance with- - the American principle end- - Kate Madsen. Rogers, 111 Third .the. naareitt of kin totath lern oItn:Iglgire , wil7 f .. , and (h) to int. of MS.. died in theservice.,' and waa born district;whiCh ':-form the American people of the et- - avenoure the war be had J;)ieneeit111. Ocuunittoe. . project would furnish, irrigating water lect,,which tliti present COVe01.0t. 04 the, ed -- in , various,. western ..MititrtS - awl.. -- :. is agTollows: river for approximately league of nations would have on such. smelting centers in milling and chem- - "rha ec'tnnlitt,"-n&med . countries as Ireland, which. are held 'teal proceeses. He volunteered for J. Ir. Toltom' Beaver; F. N. Fish- - 1,5700moYaocrr ds of land in the "south end of of forces war member and the. the powerful, military west by Battery burn. , ' City; Dr. J. M. Van--- 1 county, , neighbors against the expressed will A, 146th F. A., in which organiza- hela4;1, Brigham Stephen Hail- The proposed plan is to ptimp watek--- ; ( of the .people; and so to secure that tion he wail a corporal with a high gone. Lewiston;Mns. Logan; Thomas Muir. Mendon; America, will not sign Ina bond to be- etanding for efficiency. He had been Alpha Ballinger. Price; Mim Martha from the river at two points. where come a 'participator this tyranny employed at the.Armour branch here ' Barnes, Kayaville; William O'Neil. i lifts of 100 and $0 feet xtepectively and a guarantorof its continuance." for about one month. Ciwnle E. Roosevelt: A..., Dale; Wall, I will be man are .On the question "Would the Irish in to needed of the yoting The parents bring the water he C. A.-- RobQuince Kimball, Winder; favor a league of nations. except. for Seattle, visiting a daughter,. Mrs. Wil- ertscrn. .will ,carrY-th.ixteral,canaje,tbat water Henry-WMoahf Lunt, Cedar . article X." the reply was: liam Castleton. Pending woed from ' , "The Irish people, speaking through them, arrangements for the funeral City; J. H. Burton, Nephi; Heber J. to the farms.. ' Fanners Grover Giles. Favor Move. national assembly, voted in faror are in abeyance. Surviving him are Meeks, Kanab; : J. A. Anderson, Morgan; Emil of a democratic league of nations, a brother, Onion M. Rogers, and five Sunday night a meeting of th tainuk.tt'fundamental in which should be the sisters. Miss Aura Roger, Mrs. V. S. Maryevale; James Walton, -acceptanee of the principle of national Snow, Mrs. E. L. Bonrne, him Arthur Randolph; A. E. Barton, Monticello; ern Interested In the project w held -- -and.the equality of Hall of Pocatello and Mrs. Ranch Christian Willardson, Ephraim. In Woods Cross and after bearing a Guy Levi., Richfield; J. L. Boyden. report on The coots of the right among all nations, small as well Kimball. pumping L as great." Coalville; Mrs. John N. Davis, Vernal; In reply to the direct qutition: "le it J. R. Murdock. Heber City; E. H. plant and the maintenance cost of the-- Pet Kills Dog. anot true that correct interpretation Physician Snow, St.- George; Scott McClelland. project, coupled with a bond proposal of article X would not mitigate against Loa; P. G. Wall, Manila; Henry Gard- that would give title of thet plant to Neilson last J. Dr. Clarence raid: he 1 night ner. Spanish Fork; Mrs. I. H. Masters. the Ireland," tarynere In 20 years. the .farmers , I "We must interpret article X in ac- killed a pet dog which had, previouzly, Provo; Mark Et Bessint. American : .! subscribed with keen cordance with the ordinary meaning bitten Mr. Neilson on the enthusiasm fingec. While Fork: C. R. McBride, Tooeic J. W. ! to be attached to words in the nglish was not dlep enough to Collar'., B. F. Redman, Herbert Van funds to meet the expenses for the language. H. N. Bryn.; J. H. Waters. A. preliminary work which has already .1 Dam, Give. Information. carry any danger of hydrophobia, even E. Harvey. Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon .. been done. Whether : Preeident, Wilson hap should it prove that the dog had been and Squire Coop.,Salt.Lake. ' The committee which has handled D. W. or hindered the Irish .cause, so afflicted, the, behavior of the ,dog Mrs,. Daisy C. Allen, Garfield; helped so far, said Mr. de Valera, can only was rather suspicious. and it walk' yorratt, Murray; E. E. Jenkina Mrs. all of the detailed work of preparing be answered when the present issues deemed best to ascertain definitely Linton Worthington and Louie Mar- the plats and tnaking.Ohe surveys of C. L. Countryman. are finally settled. He said he :would whether dog were dangerous or cus, Salt Lake: the project is composed of Harry S.:. see a personal interview with Presi- not. Thisthecould not be accomplished Bingham; Joel Nibiey and Mril.g.lohn dent Wilson if the objects for which with certainty and safety without kill- B. Reid, Salt Lake; Mrs. R. B. Porter, Joseph. Fred T... Cell and Fred Clew,. he is In America can be furthered by ing the dog. George W. Goddard and Warren L. erly. such an interview. He expreseed willThe engineers reports read at Sun- Dr. T. B. Beatty, secretary of th Wattle, Ogden; Will G. Farrell, Salt , or to the give the president ingness board of health .says that en tar Lake-gaveran estimatday houses of Congress any- Information state G. Far- - ed night's Meeting Executive not benl has committeeWilt the rabies infection cost of 835 IsDr Isere on a basis of they Might require for a better under- found in Salt Lake City. though at reit. Salt Lake. chairman; H. N. Bryne, standing of Ireland's case. $.000 acres in the project as the out.. has been H. J. W. times J. discovered rathez it Collins. Waters, Squire ' He isticl.he. hoped to. return to Ire- near to the Jenkins.- - Louis Marcus. aide-c- oat Coop,--of building- - the ,pumping --land. He refused to anticipate any Mn. Annie Wells Mrs. Cannon. Union and installing plants trouble in getting back there until lbeon dnellinedeuda Worthington. all of Salt Lake: D. ditches- and canals - The it- comes. Withdraw Chair Cars. Marl PBxzant.. Moffatt. Murray; -Sinn Feb. he said, is at - preient American Fork; Georg W. Goddard, which Is 'planned to putehase title to three-fourtof the Irish nation. The cost the will the farmers for plant to infotmation relative Additional N. Davis. Vernal; $10 Ogden; Mn. John leadersof the "republic". he characper acre a year to carry.. 'This , II Winder:, Henry W. cost terized as the representatives of the time oar changes effective Aug. L on Quince XI 14nd01111.!... providee for an M. J. 'Cedar Dr. Lunt. City; Vantelsei,- ing fund Irlish' nation, to carry out- the will' of the Salt Lake Route s:nd Oregon Short e bonds'. re th te tio the Irish people, not to dictate to Line, states the withdrawal of chair Lewiston; Governor Bomberger, exCommittee Appointed officio. than. At the recent election, the cars ; s from the Lou Angeles Smite.; At Sunday night's meeting, which Shin Fein leader declared, the Irish them to their pre- Travel was presided ov er by Ezra Hatch, Harpeople voted on the question really of trains, thus restoring Hecw rted , Repo y an independent republic or whether vious status as entirely Pullman. Train ry S. Joseph, Fred T. Odelli and Fred omi- 29, O. S. L.. for Butte, Portland Cleverly were elected a committeedeter-striParks Overcrowded Are they should remain within the British No. ct will Lake Salt leave powered by those present t empire.' Though the whole 105 ele- and1 San Franciaco or shall at p.m.. instead of 1:15 p.m., The not the whether ctoral districts were' contested, only mine hare 20 per cent of the vote favored Cache Valley train leaving Logan at Through travel it so heavy over be organized and to take care of all inclusion in the empire,' and the elect- 1;20 p.m.. will leave, at 12:40 p.m., tho railroads that the Soulhern Pae details up- to the election.-- - The corn- ed representatives were divided on al- arriving Salt Lake 5 p. m.. instead of cific overland. and the Los Angeles mittee will prepare the plats of the most the same proportion. 5:30, making ,direct connections for Limited trains aro project and present them with the pe,, running in two tition - - to the county commissioners of "The Blatt people," declared .the Los Angeles. men Railroad sections. note,' thatj Davis county for permission to organ- - leader. with some fire, "will never - sell their birth right - to -complete In- tinuance of the present political con- people wilco appearsus ' thoufh thy ize and will also furnish the required bond, --When the vounty----- dittone. : There are few questions, he dependence."-lbefore flair Mr. de Valera was asked as to the thought. on which there might not be "t-commissioners give permission there in all road o going elsan be held election of which will and other at conservative 8, found of all the prospect Obtaining unity large at the national' the project will vote to organize into The attendance Irish.. He declared that the Irish peo- meat. "All progress- - would be impossi- parks is much beyond the expectation an irrigation district and officers will ple are as united on the question of Independence of Ireland as any na- ble." thought the leader. "all demo- of the railway managements. and is be elected. The petition asking for are now and hotels le ever Kkely to be on such a cratic government, would be impos- so great that the camps tion the district is being circulated. sufficient help. An Monday night there will be another question. He asked what is the pros- - sible. if a small minority are to be "ap against it" for wsus .or sent down here in call Cross Woods and that will veto. emergeney meeting pect obtaining' unity among all given the power of Americans on the question "Even in your conservative' sen- not long ago, and some relief secured be the last day signatures may he of prorefor the camps In the Yellowstoite. attached to the petition. acsording to ate. a hibition, for example. majority isthree-fourOn a plebiscite of the Irish people. garded as sufficient. Is not Rocky Mountain park is reported Harry H. Joseph, who is chairman he estimated that there might be h or four-fiftbor more "chock full" of campers and at Tore. of the committee handling the Proito of the 'whole pop- enough in the case of the Irish mite. visitors have to sleep out on the act and leading spirit in the move. comes ulation which would favor the con-- , handy. ment. grass. or wherever it colonies, - , INt,t'' COMMITTEE TO PUN KIL1100 IN ACCIDENT , --- -William 'St. John to the John Martin, 22 years old. was cc- - call and arrived oil responded the scene 3ust a rested at Second Souih' and Main Rh. m'en was atlempting Jo start 'Streets Wednesday night by Detee- - (automobile which he had apperon, elves Frank Glenn and tr: Lyon i left near the Romney homer At 4iir of the officers be fled. 01, 3ail on ad is being held In the ... as open charge. Officere city machine in his posses. Rey Ite Is aecused of stealing rings ,from lady !appearance stolen from Dr. Hardie .. . that it had been friends. paint. - " 1 , r), . A -- MAKE PLANS F 10 --- E: Twentieth Ward Scouts Start Out on Long Hike - " , - rather .mall group of some of the most distinguished Irish of the city were present to greet the 'De Valera party at the Union depotThe group increased during the few minutes of . , I -- A -- . , - - ' --- - ' Laker. nds - , -- --- --- . , i -- - tion,"'and thè "Tritit- liation-:means at its disposal to gain its independence. This was the statement of .Eamonn de Valera, "president" of the '"erish republic," who is a visitor in Salt Lake City. The Sinn Fein leader spent the first two or three hours of his presence in carefully Salt Lake City dictating weighed answersto aliatzof questions submitted to him by representatives of the press. , In his answers he sets forth at some length the "Irish case" his support- as it appears to himand ers. He it; a young man to be president of a republic, tall, 'rather ascetic looking, and wearing heavy bowed spectacle& Quick of thought. and shrewd to appreciate the effect of a sentence or an argument, the young leader yet the impression that. when gives warmed up he might electrify an audience. Very cool and very logical, however, even very scholarly, was his exposition of the attitude of Sinn Fein to the group of reporters today. He will give a more public and formal talk this evening At a reception in hie honor at the Hotel Utah. At that time he will meet an Salt e- . -,- . - use-an- y rosY-cheek- ' ' - s. , 1 , - -- was by no means willing to over the laurel wreath to the modern girls from the quaint lassies who made up the line of :march 'and who and sunburned proved the very best which-thGreat-- , Salt valley had turned out. Mr. Turner began working on the temple block hi 1864. the year of the fIrst parade. He later made a cupboard for Brig- ham Young which is now being carefully kept at a. relic in the Church museum.. He has work- ad for 27 years on the temple , block and still cheerily helps to cultivate the flowers which form one of the beauty features. of the.. square. , "You-can- 't grow flowers with,', outi,dirt.,.!...the veteran:- gardener -declared, is be told his story and 'looked down at he earth cover- and the bitter atruggle with the soil which pioneers of long had had to secure ' the frtrits and flowers which have made Salt Lake City the gardea spot of ?the big arid Salt valleythe strug,..: g of earth...stained bands in the end wrought beauties to be enjoyed by their deacendanta - the Rec. ognition,. It was plain to be seen while telling the story that Mr. Turner 7 , Tells of Fight to Gain long." - 1--- - mi The main contingent of the party willi ireach the city about 2 o'clock i afternoon under Dr. John H. this Taylor. A number of tho lads expect to get "lifts" down the canyon and upon reaching the various car lines the boys will entrain for their homes. 4.4 -- - - 'etas I ':' Y ears Ago -- E 1 I: - ArPOIRTS -- For Independence I IICOYERNOI1 THEREON'S, HOCEIIS IS uSe 'Every Means ' ?orl-L-1,1r-. wr S ,, JULY ! TIIURSDA,Y - W. W. Turner, a pioneer of '63, was working among the flower beds in Temple square when be suddenly remembered AUL today... was July '2 4 . The day, of course, -wee , Pioneer' day . ' but Turner- it ,had another meaning as an anniversary. R)fty-liv- e Years , -agii-he said to a News reporter, he witnessed a parade in the valleya year after he reached Salt Lake. Despite struggling pioneer ,, times,-th- e gardener insists, that no such pageant haw ever been seen in the city. The parade, sc-- . to Mr. Turner, was staged - cording by Williani Staynes tinder the direction of Preet. Brigham Young. The latter appeared in the tine of march in hia 'carriage. On- one side was Mr. Turner, then but 28 years old, carrying a large hunch of sagebrush and with three snakes coiled about his body. Mr.. Turner confidently explained that the snakes were real but dead. On the other side of the great pioneer leader was another man with rosetrand wreaths of towers, the display portraying haw Brigham Young's sturdy band and turned the. desert of sagebrush and snakes into a garden. "Then," Mr. Turner added, "there were the girls, President daughters and the dangh-- ters of the other prominent chi--seof the city.-- - There they were in sunbonnets and wide hooped skirts,carrying bzoketts of all sorts, of fruitgrown in the Valley. President Young had a famous peach orchard on thehench, and from this orchard and other gardens the different varieties of fruithad been gathered.- The girls formed little groups, each groirp ...carrying a different kind of fruit. The parade was over a half a mile ; su nburned freckle- '.i M. I. A. Bey Scouts are faced . en route to Salt Lake City by . -way of the old pioneer trial canyon after their Z. : three day outing. The first contin- I gent arrived this morning in charge the camp baggage and declared ! tobt 4 the outing had been a tremend4. success. ELven the bugle call at six o'clock this morning and tho early F 1 start from the canyon at 1:30 eclock 3. ; ' did not mar the boyes ioleasure In oftheir no proudly boasted trip and they casualties but sore throats from cheering. singing and shouting too much. A dray full of youngsters also arrttred as an advance guard with Ilcoutmaster E. Nelson of the ward. tohuitridcnci to their story the entire had been brimful of singing, times about ;A story telling and great with hiking, the bon fire together . fishing. swimming and all sorts of outdoor sports. Ranchers and campers In the canyons bad been interested visitors at the scout camp and one of camp, five the former brought to the as a special gallons of fresh milk :1 ' treat to. the lads, J. O. McDonald also donated two it pound boxes of :114,i dyes a huge can of cocoa to the 4 o --- war -- ---- ., Days - SeventyTwo Years Ago. N)( Parade . Silt Lake ng ---Pioneer . ., Mi l I. . Tram. p.- IInto - I TRAIL - ' )-- , ' ' ), - . , .VE T ; ": --, 'Of Fifty Five . OVER 4, 1 .'t 4 ; 1 . Pecalls ! , i .'' Si .. - ,s,.., , plo,NEERs.EoN.0REDI.rlsh,Nation to -- 1, . ' ' , ti FATHERS AND SO N , , ' . , '' , , , - - , -v- N .., I 1E - - -, . . . ' ( SEcrION -- , ''' f SECOND - 1 . :, . - - ' : I 11',1f1 - , , - - -- , , . , . . , ..r...n.sa - - , . , . ,, ....17.. ...- , ...., -. |