The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

r, - OF age at tho time of his death.
=, =, caves widow and four children.
|k WA was due To Bright's disease,
Erci,Ige Royle was born at Lexington.
OlSAV October 80, 1928. His father WAS a
IN manufacturer and at an carly age
Ion worked In his fathers csta blish-
| ps'f- His carly education was obtained
pay 70 district school, which he attended
(nt opportunity offered. Tho school was
mE4 miles from his home and as a
Esen 1tquence tho education lie received in
|onsls7 |,,n younger years was limited,
|@ |rcrs,f d Applied Himself to Study.
brecixs young man, Roylo however, was OF
part The best books and literature.
!" applied himself assiduously Ia
WIF and selected law as his
OF endcavors. The family re-
Ede,t was admitted to the bar. He
|'uc's law in the office OF Judge Woods.
yezn ~ the eminent lawyers of the time.
burh nafterwards entered into partnership
80 oo him. He became circuit attorney
he un7e Sixth judicial circuit and occupied
wbs office until the outbreak OF the war
No E,e states.
ben ~ the year of his admission 10 the
this 1858. Judge Royle married Eliza
!. an ey. the daughter OF a prominent fam
Nh 81 len the conflict came Judge Roylc en-
In the cause of the south lie
|-Smade judge advocate general with
Dnfank OF colonel. AS was true of so
rii 9ther families in that time OF stress
MI. frial. Judge Royle found himself and
|ay nphmily practically destitute. The ne
|-,ss5y for betterment In his circum-
es became urgent, and Judge Royle
let ~, wcstwaId- lie first went to Central
Colo. which was then one of tho
us pioneer mining camps OF tho west,
-, h afterwards he was joined by Mrs,
foA - and three children Both Judge
|to r;e and his family made the Journey
Yak the plains with mule teams and
|ersitv ~ III the hardships that were incl
IL rSsZsat 10 a long trip through the wilderness
pp'- ten oS Indians and upon which tho
her was surrounded by perlls OF
Came Early to Salt Lake.
|. n.-e nigh altitude Of Central CITY toId
}y upon Mrs. koyle, and in 1870 the
went 10 California, a year later
bn c,at Lo aait Lake, where they have
hc00J'iiI resident Of Colorado Judge Royle
uul,sassoclaled with many OF tho most
|cotsa 'nenl men In the business world OF
- Tosa.,, 10 wa, vas closely associated
L,,ns Joseph A. Thatcher of tho T,on,.o,.
"" NAL bank and with otbor. -, 49,,
1nenre. Vi equal
Royle family arrived in Sail Lake
Ives N 10. 1871. and almost irnmediatoIy
brts . Royle formed a partnersbjr, u,J, !,
- Thomas Marshall. This Grm ~" n[,n
lry 20 position of emincnce In this yc
Eiiou II handled quite all OF The Me
Erunp ~ ltlSatlon Tor many years. .nIdye
Wi w was attorney for the Central p.,
Lcrss% ~ %liich othce he continued TO hold
Fors y the time OF his death. alihouoh nv tt'a
/ Is b,lualion OF the road with the Snutb1
4. -aclnc Took from the office much of
n hroiume of work The Office bon,n,,,,. W.
he p1y ohn,lnuod. Ike WAS also a director
bew Fse central Pacific untII a year 49,
bud' ne resigned: Judge Royie was also
Lys rutorney for Wells. Fargo a. % A'f'
||,sii ||n,ssicH ,ong the prominent lawyers yho ,,o :,
|Juirsn Eith the firm of Marshall &. Ro,,Ic
like ne iate Judge w. G, Hall and Juds.s
10 kLA. Marshall. now Judge OF tho Iinif-
orr ,rYates court for tliiB district.
|ug q children Are Distinguished
oonm rough Judge Royle was one nj ,ho
H Ia ttseu.lIes In salt Lake, HIS Relations
10 p1tlsls ElorInon people were aIway, cor
|iiSoug ..o NC never outered into the bitter
I 81, n IN aI,,,ne stflle which was all about him.
[or So clIioren are DIR. Sinclair K RoyIn
IT, au ysician OF New York: Edwin Milton
|is. ~; tes renowned dramatist author
Inc ne oquaw Man" 'Frleuds'' and Ctr
otbg SS1sSiuI Ssat, plays, and author OF ";Tbe
liie San. which is just OF the Scrib-
M Mo promises TO find wide pop
snds marriage WAS Mrs, Martha' JSIol Ell,
(Sed musician OF great accom- piishmeni
|omsn ~ acansr In Salt Lake social cjrclea.
|men - s11sVha.han h G. RoyIc. night managcr
hero ~ Mssoc,ated Press In Denver.
hnm ffndand nc Oh Judge and Mrs. Royle
VI f1nueed Il beautiful ono. For IiTivN
e6cr years They wero companions ;naay
h, hnseh ior day. Their son. 'iNcdu
laay oook' Tho Silent Call" has y,nri .
'DsssM Continued on Page Two
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