Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09


Martyrs. Fireman Jack Farley oi
the Canadian Pacific has
never been outdonc ln the whole his
tory OF The railroad Farley wa'
Knocked down By a switch engine in
the yards 40 Farnham. Half a dozen
men who saw the accident ran up Ga
che engine. which was stopped as
/ quickly as possible. WedFcd undei
the front end OF the nre-box they saw
"a formicss hoap of bloody rags while
they gave each other excited directions
to which no one paid heed. "a munled
but steady voice came from out that
grucsome heap.
"lf you win back up little I think
you can ilft me OUT
In the same steady voice Farley dl-
| rected every detail OF the process of
| eNtrimtng his manglcd body. By good
/ fortune the company surgeon happened
Co bc within call. Under his orders
/ Farley was laid on the ground HIS
| right leg was cut of below the knee
/ his left leg above the knee. His shout
! der-bladc and coliar-hone were br0k-
] en-, and his face and shoulders were
fenmully scratched aud torn. Bollev-
ing the fireman % be dying. the SUR
/ gcon began trying 20 make his last
| moments as comfortable as possible.
| but finding that his pulse continued
/ strong, and that he showed no signs
! Of losing consciousness. ordered him
carried TO the hospital. on the way
| the carriers. being agitated, jolted thc
injured man severely
Boys" he exclaimed you are not
walking well, you are hurting me.
Now let me count Tor YOU and see Il
you can't keep step. one, two; one,
two one two.'
Several times on the way that wreck
Of n man. the coolest and most self
possessed In the party. resumed count
ing time to get his bearers back 20
step. He underwent the painful ordeal
i'm the operating room without an an-
esthetic and without a word Of COM
plant or even moan. The surgeon
was astounded, but sai6 the man
would surely die as soon aa the reac-
tion set En-.
Next morning as he made his rounds
the surgeon TO his houndless amaze
ment, beard a cheerful whistle coming
from Farloy's room Looking I'm. be
found tho fireman very much alive ana
whistling a Jig His chief worry seem-
ed 10 be a fear that he had betrayed
some sign Of weakness the day before.
Golfers for January 2.
shadow What a cluster Of never
OF the fading memories OF dire
Tower. tragedies, OF regal pomp
and splendor and OF SUI
blime bravery and devotion. have con-
tered around the mullioned and battle
mentcd keep Of the Tower of London,
Crossing the dyawbridge over the wide
moat, guarded by Grenadier Guards La
their scarlet tunics and bearsklus. tho
visitor sldrting buttressed ramparts
and scarps, passes along beneath the
very windows whence that Inflated
young girl, queen, against her will. for
eleven days, Lady Jane Grey witnessed
the headless body Of her husband car
ried from the scaffold on which she Was
herself shortly 20 be Seheaded past the
Bloody Tower, the scene, Il is believed,
OF the dastardly murder OF the boy
king Edward V, and his young broth
err past the Beauchamp Tower. with
the prison chamber upon whose walls
many royal and noble captives have
inscribed their names: at length en-
tering the stronghold in which are kept
the regalia OF Britain. the kings crown
decorated with nearly thrive thousand
diamonds ana with the ruby worn boy
Henry V at Agincourt, numerous other
royal crowns. scepters aud ether insig-
mia OF royalty with also the two mag
nihoent scintillatlng "Cullinan" dia-
monds presented 10 the King Of Eng
land by the Cape Colony at the in
stance OF our whilom brave foe, but now
loyal friend. General Botha. Entering
now the White tower. the visitor is in
the midst OF warlike relics OF the past
innumerable obsolete weapons such as
were used at Cressy or Agincourt-
crossbows with their quarrels, argue
buses, poll-aXes. and spiked maces--
with brown Bosses" with which Wa
terloo was won, and spears and old
time lances. Here. too. are a NUM-
Der Of equestrian figures In fun ar
mOur. vizored gorgets and salades,
champfrelns and rondels, morions and
cabasets, many Of them the actual arr
mour Of kings and princes and mobiles;
including the gigantic suit Of mail worn
by portly Henry VIII, weighing nearly
"A hundredweight Here stands the
Identical block and formidable head
mans axe, so often welded by the
hideous masked executiOner The marks
OF the axe sim visible. And here
number OF Instruments OF torture.
thumbscrews, causing exquisite agony,
the grim and inhuman "scavenger's
daughter" manacles and bilboes; with
also a model Of the terrible rack on
which is extended the figure OF q young
girl Aye and many virile man.
many matron, many a youth or young
maiden has been tortured 10 the last
extremity on that dreadful instrument
Of savagery, but rather than deny their
Savior. who for them suffered in Geth-
semane and on Calvary far greater ago
ny than they ever bore-fOr lie. the
pure and sinless One. was bearing the
loathsome burden OF their sins-they
have kept steadfast 60 the end; and
then their ransomed spirits have
bounded upwards 20 the skies. and well
coined by Him whom they loved so well,
they have been accorded the martyrs
crown.-A Banker.
Tho Court The court at FIRST was
AZ First unpopular. IN the second
Unpopular. Ease decided by II, holding
that a state could be sued
by a citizen Of another state, It's de-
cision was greeted with a storm Of
protest from ali the heavlly-indebted
states. The State Of Georgia. from
which the case arose. went so Tar as
20 denounce the penalty OF death
against anyone who should presume
10 enforce the process OF the court
within its jurisdiction Two days
after tho Judgment was pronounced
the eleventh amendment 10 the Con-
stitution was proposed 10 Congress,
adopted shortly thereafter. and sub
sequently ratified by the requisite ma
joriiy OF states. Certainly tho re-
ception accorded 10 this FIRST important
decision was not a favorable augury
Tor the success OF the new court TO
add 10 the infellcltics OF the early
court one OF the justices appointed
during what may be termed the pre-