davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Japan After More Trade
BY Associated Press

TOXIC, Nov. 30.-M. shipoff, formerly
the Russian minister of finance. is active
ly comforting with flnanciers and mer-
chants with the view OF increasing Rus
sian trade. Japan. it is understood. has
ambitious plans afoot to develop the
Tsuruga- vladivostok line In order to facil-
itate the exchange OF shipments via the
trans Siberian railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
COAST

Big mine near Drytown, Cal, is on
fire; eleven miners are believed to have
perished.
New railroad commissioner, H D.. Love-
land, accepts position, but admits he 3
not heartily in favor of reduction in
rates.
Governor of Oregon may call a special
session of the legislature to consider the
financial situation.
Nevada mine owners, especially in The
Goldfield district, defy the labor unions
and plan to make the district an ''open
camp.
Senator w. A. Clark and party are
visiting the Goldfeld mining district.
Northern Pacific railroad attacks state
railroad commission with view to main .
tanning high rates on lumber shipments.
Two men poisoned by strychnine at
San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
EASTERN

Mrs, Bradley, on trial for the murder
of former Senator Brown of Utah, col
lapses on hearing terrific arraignment of
attorneys arguing her case before the
jury.
New Panama canal bonds are over
subscribed many times.
John Sharp Williams is again chosen
leader of the Democrats in the house OF
representatives; Joseph Cannon Is again
chosen speaker of the house.
Priest loses life in burning buildings
in Covington, KY, several Catholic
church and school structures destroyed.
witnesses in trial of John r. Walsh,
Chicago banker tell of big sums being
taken from bank to be expended OH
Walshs private enterprises.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Murders and outrages IN Natal.

PIETERAIARITzBUR Natal. Nov. so,
Murders and outrages, including the
Killing in zululand OF two chiefs who
were friendly to Great Britain. are caus-
ing uneasiness throughout Natal and
particularly in the border settlements.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
SUMMARY OF THE News
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Fair Sunday, not so warm; light
north winds. Maximum tempera-
ture yesterday, "a degrees; mimi
mum, 5S degrees.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31

frelt iid off oes 96onen, oos er err
lebt uno geieben, unb i6reibt nit un=
beripiiitli6er &roft feline Bidder. Gin
.Siebiger NIT ilteenofriidem 5inn uno
Screen!
aud an auBeren Grfoleen reid
mar lem 2eben. 9ret Wal lit er
preisgefront moroen, Sroen uno 8ur=
ben bat man ibm perlieben, iogar oie
orei fleinen 8u6ltaben Die fir matt
den bas bobe 3iel ieines 2ebens iino,
fam Ell ieinem Namen pnrieben.
&ei6 an @bren uno &ubm, geliebt
uno gea6tet BON einem groBen @reis
beoeutenoer Weni6en, in ongenebmen
uno bebagli6en bdusli6en 8erbGlt=
niiien lebello uno ols Steb5tser ge-
Juno uno frGfttg an &orper, @eilt
nno @a1pfinoen = lit ein iolder
Monn niht Elm @liidli6er?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
3u n~erfamfeu.

3man3ie 4der 2ano, 31a Meilen
bon Der Stabt gelegen, an Der Ga.
lGoo, nabe Der 9em 8ridporo. Outer
ertragfGbiger Sanobooen, Defenders
5ur @emiiie5udt eeeignet. 9as son5e
Stiid lit leidIt gu betp6iiern, 8epdi-
ierungseinri6tung. cine @alolin mo-
i6ine BON AZ Bferbefrdften uno
1900 Sub 21a uno 38oa. &obren,
befinoet ii6 atf Dem Blase. Dos
8alier giebt ME aus. Saus nit 8
3tmmern uno ausgemauertem Sell
Ter. auf @uni6 fonnen biz gu II
enthusiastically unb MiId-Se-
parator bo5u gegeben meroen. Sem
3pii6enbanoler. Naberes BEL
RO6ert Sdmibt, 800 9afpta Strafe,
Gan @ntonio, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
Die ilene nn6 bie alte 3eit.

Won fpri9t 10 eerne tpeit nnb brett
Son alter une bon neuer Belt,
Sr5dblt 1i6, tpie es nbamals" tpor
Sn Segas, 10 bor finf5ig Snbr.
9ie alte 3eit, Do mir nod jung,
8ar 16on = MIR in erinneruua -
@rlebte man tie beut' nod NAL,
9ean Ieuf5te iiber SCOT nnb Dual.
gab's nod fem elettrii6' Qi6t,
NntomDbile gnb's nod ni6t;
limb mar Der Sontmer nod 10 beth,
@s labte uus fein Stmdden Sic.
4lid CABS nod feline @iienbabn,
@er reiien tppIte, i6loB ii6 on
Sic 3unft Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@rao tpie @~ele9enbeit 1i6 bent |
Molnfes, Sped un6 &ornbroo tpar
9es Sarnters 9peis' inn adnaen sSohr,
rnb gob's au6 in ben 5faofen me6r,
Gbtpe9f'lnne feblte bo9 gar febr.
Bon benz, mas beut' nns amiiiiert
Wdro 6antal5 ni6ts uns boroefuhrt,
Gs brdbt' Der Sage Iange gfei6'
nns tets bas alte @inerlei.
@ie nnoers le6t es ii6 bod beut,
$50 &aes, mas Die &elt mir bent,
Nuf 9dmpfesfligeln tpir6 aebradt
uno loderto nns entgegen Ia6t.
@s feb Drum bod Die 1eue 3eit,
SIR fei elm boues @las aeipetbt,
@efiiut bonn Mnerbeften bier,
Tom i1onen, frii6en 2pne Star 8ier
So. audi fir bielen eblen Eratt,
9ino mir berpfli9tet ibr an SAINT,
'@dr's oieie @abe MIR nllein,
8ir fonlten f9on 5n%frieoen iein.
Gin bonnerno So6 Drum brinaen mi
Ser 3eit, benz frif6en Bier.
uno 1T Der Sommer nod 10 beib -
Das 2pne Star 8ier lit talt tpie @is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
@OraiiaIider 9affee.

Man min ni6t auein gut eiien,
Ionoern audi gut trinfen. 3u elmer
guten Wobl5eit gebort cine CUTE SoIie
Goffee uno Die erbdlt man im8un
Son &citaurant, 210 DIT Commerce
StraBe, iuenige Siiren meitli9 bon
Der uSreie Breiie". Ser &offee miro
aif fran3oiide art ~5ubereitet. 9o3u
giebt es ielbIt9emodtes 8rot uno
8admerf aIer Sorten. 0amentlid
aud beim 8riibitiid miro man oie
8obltot elmer bor3igli6en SaIie
9nffee empfinoen. Serr @agen-
oie iest einen Stol5 oorin, feline
@Gite in ieoer @eiie 5ufrieoen5il-
iteIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31

Ius Seattle in @oibington
miro beri6tet: Sr6ulein 2ilian Sir
6aro, pel6e nit ibren @ltern in So-
coma mobnt, entging nit fnopper
Scot einem i6redli6en Sooe Bel elmer
8ergbeiteigung. 5rdnlein gir9aro
uno cine @n5abl ibrer Sreunoe maf-
ten einen 8eriu6, ben Mpunt &ainier
gu beIteigen, unb in elmer Sobe bon
10000 SUB irrte lie bon ser @eien=
idoft ab. Cine gauge Rodt bra6te
iie in S9nee uno 8dlte gu, nllr ge-
idibt onr6 Elm @eitriipp. Gin Sreo.
gbomas geborenber 8ernboroiner=
bnno, Der bereits orei observation-disclosures
%rettete, berfolgte Die Spun Der iungen
Dame uno cine @n5abl bon 2euten,
mel9e nod ibr iu6ten, fanoen fie am
folgenoen Morgen nit Siilfe oes
Sunoes. Sroulein 8ir6aro mar Dem
CODE nobe, ols tie in oas Soipitol
gebraGt muroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
Die 2%ebensarense.

Die berborraeenoiten 4er5te fino
einmiitig tn Der @rflarung, oaB Die
meni6li6e 2ebenseren5e oen 3eit-
punft, ben iie erret6en ioute, ni6t
erretdt. 9as Sitter bon so Big so
Sabren i6etnt bie frttii9e 8eriooe
5t fem. 9os rihtiee Sna6tnebmen
oieIes Sabr5ebnts fonn ni9t genug
empfoblen merben 90 Nadldiiiefeit
gefabrli6 tit. Ser Natur better &C.
billie lit bann 0@leftric 8itters."
80 Gents. @arantiert bon M6oIpb
9reiB uno 81. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
Mufrufl.

50. @oIters, elm 0euti6er, I'm.
gefabr 5 SUB 6 3oG bod, beles Soor,
blaue Iuger, lit bon 8eeniGe Der.
i6tpnnoen. Sonte Semano ieinen
Iufentbalt milienz 10 miro er bier
orr6 freunolibit eriu9t, irgeno cine
BON ben unteraei6neten Berionen gu
bena6ri1tieen.
81. @aiatfo, So. g. 8onton, S.
Saebnig, Sobn 9remer. 90. Berger,
&. Boerm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31
Slider ,pic Die suuue~

Elm uralter &usorud; oenn Son.
nenanf. uno Sonnenuntergmg lit Die
regelmaBigite Gri6eimung. 9ie 90.
tt9teit Der 2eber uto @ingetpeioe lift
ebenIo r~egelmaBig, tpenn nit Or.
Sings 0eren 2ebens. BiGen reguIirt.
9arontiert bon @ooIpb OreiB un6
u. Gobn & 60. @reis % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31

0eiudt pom 1. 9obember an cine
5amilie fir arbeit in elmer 0airp
uno aGgemeine @rbeit. Mur ORIENT
lide 2eute nit einiger g%rfobrnng in
Der Mil6ereimirtidaft braudea iid
gu mel0en.
Spmis &raaie, @etmure, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-31

8rOke Bargains in ben tieaeI;er
Siiten fir 8ieb5iidter uno Sarrter
BEL Gbas. MaseritaSt, 2t0 Sploao
StraBe, mo- Die bette Sutreinigunes-
arbeit getan piro. Spredt borl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
AMONG THE POLITICIANS.

The colored brother is against the Re-
publican ticket this year-perhaps- Yes
terday the little bunch of party men
around Headquarters was thrown into
CONSERVATION by the declaration of an
irate visitor of ebony hue.
81 wants you all to understan' dat all
de cold people is ergin yoh ticket dis
yeah he said. An OATS fac
When asked for details he proceeded
to explain.
Las Sunday in de tab nacle Mistah
Smoot called ouah people niggahs, he did
so. An | wants you all to understand
dat we amt niggahs at all. Yves colahed
people. We don't stan fob no othah kin
O. talk"
Thereupon the black man withdrew, still
nursing his Indignation. The speech at
lions with Apostle Shoots talk on
Frauds and Takers" He was describ-
ing the advent of patent medicine man,
and said:
He would ride up to a stand in the
street where he had three or four mig
gers who sang melodies and, by the way.
the niggers were the best part CT his
free entertainment"
The saving clause about the "nggers"
being the best part Of the entertainment
alton.
There's a screw loose somewhere. Here
for DAYS and DAYS the Americans have
holding back improvements. that there is
no trading in realty, and that a general
business stagnation has come about be-
cause builders and investors are waiting
to see whether or not the American
ticket is going to be elected. At least
one heavy investor doesn't seem to be
waiting a minute. not even the smallest
fraction of minute: That investor is
Samuel NeWhOuse, who. by the way, is
a Democrat, tried and true.
There is no buster scene in Salt Lake
City than the scene on Main street be-
tween Third and Fourth South streets.
where the great skyscrapers. into which
Mr.. Newhouse is putting hundreds of
thousands of dollars, are going up. Hun
dreds of men are employed. donkey en-
gines are everywhere lifting great steel
beams into place and the whole enclos-
ure behind the high board fence swarms
with activity.
If It were true as has been stated by
American" politicians, that investors are
holding back because of politics, there
wouldn't be a tap Of work going on on
the Newhouse skyscrapers. for Mr.. New
house has as much at stake in the iu-
vestment line in Salt Lake City as any
other investor. perhaps very much more.
Harry S. Joseph. whispering Harry"
has been designated as chairman of the
Republican city finance committee. This
Is taken as an indication that the Re-
publisans are not specially anxious to
raise any money this year Associated
with the redoubtable congressional can
didate are Walker Salisbury. c. H.
Thompson. J. II. Garrett, E. II. Pierce,
Orson Hewlett. j. B. Cosgriff. AS a rec
ognition of his appreciation of the honor
conferred upon him Mr.. CosFriff is ex-
pected to make liberal contribution So
are the other members of the commit
tee, this being. indeed. the main purpose
IN selecting them, as ii isfa well known
fact that Mr.. Joseph has difficulty in
raising anything except his voice
K
Jacob J. GreenewalG surveyor of the
port. received word by wireless telesraphy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Theodore Torch is doing a daring thing
in putting that grewsome creation OF Rob
ert Louis SteYenson's on at the Grand
this week. 1t was never intended for
play-there is not a ray of light in 1t
from start to finish. 1t is impossible to
imagine it giving pleasure even when pre-
scented by such a master as Mansfield.
1t is the concentrated essence of horror
nothing less. 1t teaches no good lesson
but creates demons in the shadows to
spring upon the timd. and dooms them
to hear the snarl of the beast for days
afterward.
the awful character Of ''Dr. Jeykll and
Mr.. Hyde" But ii is not a play for the
patrons Of the Grand In fact 1t is not
a play for the partOns of any theatre. 1t
is freak at best, a freak that no normal
man or woman would ever care to see
more than once. The personal popularity
of Mr.. Torch carried it through last even
ing, and this fact in itself demonstrates
what a hold this actor has on the audi
ences that have been following his ca
reer. There could hardly be a worse Sc
lection of play.
Aside from the dual character repre-
senting the good and bad angels that
struggle for supremacy in every mans
nature and exaggerating them to the lin
il, there Is nothing in the play to interest
anyone. The plot is decidedly flimsy and
the comedy that is worked in seems de-
cidedly out of place. For this reason no
other member of the company aside from
Mr.. Torch had an opportunity for work,
either good or bad. They passed across
the stage a so many puppets and left no
impression on the mind whatever, either
good or bad
Those who take parts in this tragedy
as supporters of Mr.. Torch are Messrs
Montgomery. Whsh. Morris. Graves
ROslyn and Earle. and Misses Lewis, FAY
Keehem and Martinez. The play runs
for the balance of the week. There was
a good audience last evening.
Toby Lyons, the original "Goo-Goo
Man" in the Isle of Spice" is coming
to the Salt Lake theatre at the head of a
of entertainers numbering sixty
five with 1.-The Yankee Regent" Ben NJ
Jerome's newest musical show. The COM
pany has just concluded a 2J0-night stay
in Chicago and the original cast and pro-
duction are announced for the first three
nights of next week and the seat sale
opens today.
McCoy's. livery carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
ITALIAN BOY BURGLAR.
Robs Two Business Houses in Eureka
and Is Caught While Enter
ing the Third

Eureka, Oct 10.-Sheriff Gus J. Hem
riod left Eureka this morning with a
double charge. Arthur Wilson, an Ital-
ian boy of IS years. was bound over
last evening to the district court charged
with burglary in the second degree.
Wilson, who said his name in Italian
was VinzcuZo. had a very busy even
Tintic Mercantile companys store and
extracted about SIG and some cheap jew
elry. Finding that place easy, he paid
w. f. Shriver visit and there accumu-
lated about S. more. Everything appear
ing easy to him. he thought the Bullion
Beck Mercantile cOmpany's store could
easily be touched for a few dollars
Here he met his Waterloo. He had
scarcely made his entry into the store
when he was told in no uncertain tones
to throw up his hands. Looking towards
a huge .44-calibre revolver in the hands
of John Adams. and he Immediately be-
gan reaching for the ceiling. Adams
sleeps in the store and was awakened
by some noise and, looking over the rail
of the office, saw the intruder, reached
for his gun and, keeping him covered.
called up Night Policeman Barrett and
had Wilson taken into custody. He
plead guilty to the charge and was
bound over to the district court, 5000
being fixed as the amount of his fine
The sheriff's other charge was Leon
ard Midgley, whose offense was forgery
amounts purporting to have been signed
by d. c. Forsey, we'll known business
man of Mammoth. AS Aiidgley was
wanted in Provo to stand trial on a
charge of burglary he was turned over
to the Utah county authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
Jap Sues for Bad Draft.

in the district court yesterday the Jap
anese bank of Sacramento filed an action
against L. Yamane, alias L. Yamato, to
recover s433. IS which it is claimed the Jap
secured from the bank in a fraudulent
way.
According to the complaint Yamane, who
was formerly a resident of Sacramento,
opened an account at the bank on Sep
TENDER l. Two days later he deposited
and was credited with a draft on Colo
RADIO bank for the above amount. Short
ly afterWard Gamane withdrew his deposit
and lef. ..le place. The draft paid by the
bank was in due time returned from the
Colorado institution as worthless. An eff
fort to locate the man brought out the
fact that he was in Ogden living under
the name of Yamato. Before the action
could be filed against him he is said 10
have left for Salt Lake, where he is now
believed to be located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
Do Your Meals Fit?
DC You Feel Snug and Comfortable
Around Your Waist Line After
Hearty Meal?

Did your last meal taste deliciously
good to you. and did you eat all you
wanted? Could you have patted your ro-
tundity in glee and felt proud OF your
appetite and of your good. strong stom-
acn? Do you feel rosy now because your
last meal gave you no inconvenience
whatever? If not, you have dyspepsia In
some form, and probably never realized
If you have the least trouble in your
stomach after eating, no matter how little
or how much you eat, there is trouble
brewing and you must correct 1t at once.
Most all stomach troubles come from
poor, weak. scanty gastric juices, that
precious liquid which ought to turn your
food into rich, red blood.
If you have nausea, your gastric juice
Is weak II you have sour riSings or
belchings, your food is fermenting: your
gastric juice is weak Ii you have loss
of appetite, your gastric Juice is weak.
If you have bloaty feeling of aversion
to food, your gastric juice is weak.
You need something in your stomach
to supply the gastric juice which is
scanty. and to give power to the weak
gastric juice. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Now think-one grain of one of the
ingredients of these wonderful little tab
lets digests 5000 grains of food. They are
several times more powerful than the
gastric juice in a good strong, powerful
stomach. They actually digest your food
for you. Besides, they increase the flow
OF gastric Juice, just what you need TO
get all the good possible out of every
thing you eat You will never have that
lump of lead" in your stomach nor any
other stomach trouble after taking Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. Then everything
you eat will be digested, it will give you
strength, vim, energy and a rosy DISPOSE
ton. You'll feel good all around your
waist line after every meal and it will
make you feel good all over.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
you feel happy after eating good, hearty
meal. Take one or two after eating
You'll feel flne-then your meals will fit,
no matter what or when you eat.
We want to send you a sample pack
age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets free
of charge, so you can test them yourself
and be convinced. After you have tried
the sample, you will be so satisfied that
you will go to the nearest drug store and
get 50 cent box.
Send US your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail a
sample package free. Address F. A. Stu
art Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11

yesterday that the good ship BulIcon had
cleared Antelope island, bound for this
port with a cargo of Republican argu-
ments. A long, low, rakish craft is in
the offing. off the inning, the sur
veyor wasn't quite sure which. She is
believed to be the IS. Hotair loaded with
arguments by Senator Sutherland in IA
vor of ship subsidy.
4
However, 1t is only fair to Herr Check
meister Darmer to say that he would
pay off the old debts of the "Ameri-
cam committee if he didn't need the
money for campaign purposes.
Frank r. Christensen makes such a
diliSent secretary of the American city
committee that some people are mean
enough to wonder what he does to earn
the salary the city pays him for acting
as clerk of the board of public works
That clerkship must be the softest kind
more time than the secretary is giving
to it these days.
An enthusiastic meeting of the district
chairmen of the First precinct was held
at Democratic headquarters last night.
Chairman Snow made a businesslike talk
to the chairman, asking for their CO.
operation in the work of retaining the
city for the Democratic party. He was
assured of hearty support and the chair
men went home feeling that it was up
to them to deserve the confidence reposed
In them by the chairman.
Several Americans" will bake the HER
arch at meeting to be held at Knott s
hall In the Fourth precinct tonight. The
barbecue begins at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
CLARK GETS SEVEN YEARS
Man Who Stole Clothing From Box
Car Gets Long Sentence.

Fred Clark, who was convict4i of grand
larceny few days ago for stealing sew
enteen suits of clothing from a freight
car in the local railroad yards, was yes
terday sentenced to serve seven years in
the state penitentiary.
Before the passing of sentence Attorney
NJ. d. Lessenger made plea for leniency.
Judge Howell, however, thought no
leniency was due and was of the opinion
that he had added perjury to his other
crime. Clark was surprised when his Sc
we're sentence was announced.
During the time Clark has been in the
county jail he has been troublesome
prisoner. He was one of the men who
figured III the wholesale attempt to break
Jail in August. he is believed to have a
criminal record elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
Oqden Briefs.

BUYS CHURCH PROPERTY.-Fred ].
Kiesel has purchased from the trustees of
the Church of the Good Shepherd the
southeast corner of Twenty-fourth street
and Lincoln avenue.
CASE GOES OVER.-The case of the
Lindsay-Bitton Live Stock company
against the Union Pacific and Short Line
railroads, which was commenced in the
district court Wednesday. was continued
yesterday for the term. This action was
taken on account of some dispositions fail
ing to arrive.
DEATH OF CHILD.-At 1879 o'clock
yesterday morning the 2-year-old son of
]. w. Leavitt died at the residence, 46l
Twenty-seventh street. from an attack of
pneumonia The mother died a month
ago. The funeral of the child will be
held at u O'Clock Sunday at the fifth
ward meeting house
WILL ADOPT CHILD.-An application
was filed in the district court yesterday
by w. j. Barnes and wife for the adop-
ton of the 4-days-Old infant of Eva E.
Phillips. The child will be adopted under
the name of Mildred Barnes. The mother,
who has given her consent, is between IS
and 10 years of age and a resident of
Fresno, Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
HAND-CART VETERAN DEAD.
Thomas Old of Nephi Joins the Great
Majority-A Progressive
Citizen.

Nephi. Oct. 10.-AnOther old member Of
the famous Martin band has passed away
in the person of Thomas Ord, and funeral
services were held here today over the
remains. The deceased was born in Eng
land in 1926. where he became connected
with the Mormon faith, and in 1876 emf
grated to America. walking the entire dis
lance across the plains as a member of the
aforementioned company, of whom out of
600 who started on the march go persisted
of fatigue and hunger.
Mr. Ord helped organize many of the
early enterprises here. particularly the
flour mill and coop. store. He was al
ways a patriotic citizen and during ter
ritorial days held the office of justice of
the peace and also county clerk. Eccles-
iastically he was member OF the high
council He leaves twenty-seven grand
children and four children TO mourn his
loss. Many testimonials of high regard
for the deceased's character were given
at the services this afternoon.