davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
WAR RAGING IN
WAR DEPARTMENT
High Officers Not On Speaking
Terms-SeCretary Stimson
Speaks His Mind.

WASHINGTON, January 10. =
"War" is raging in the war depart
ment and officers of high rank are not
on speaking terms.
The situation grows out of the mys-
terious disappearance of the applica-
ton of Brigadier General George H.
Torney for reappointment as surgeon
general of the Army. The application
was easily traced to the office of Major
General Leonard Wood, chief of staff,
but there it became lost
formed Colonel j. R. Keen of the sur
geon general 8 Office that General Tor
ney would not be resppointed and that
be surgeon general.
The suggestion is made in certain
quarters that there is connection
between promises made Colonel Kean
and the disappearance of General Tor
ney's application for reappointment.
At any rate, it is known that had
not General Torney precipitated mat
tiers Just before his term expired, by
war, he would have found himself en-
tirely outside the military service.
General wood Makes No Explanation
No explanation has been forthcom.
ing from the chief of staff of his fail.
ure to observe the custom which pre-
walls and notify the secretary of wal
in ample time of the approach of the
expiration of General Torneys term
of office. General Wood left the city
Just as the term of General Torney was
about to expire, and when Secretary
Stimson called on the office of the chief
of staff for the papers in the case al
the request of General Torney no rec
ords could be found by General Woth
erspoon, acting chief of staff, to show
that General Torney had asked reap
pointment.
So much time had been lost as a re
cult of the disappearance of Genera
Torney's application that Secretary
Stimson had to expedite General Tor
ney's reappointment at the White
House to get it to the senate in time
1t was with some difficulty that the
friends of General Torney obtained az
executive session of the senate and hi!
confirmation before he had gotter
wholly outside the military service.
Stimson to Show Authority.
1t is stated that when the facts il
the case were presented to Secretary
Stimson ne had some emphatic re
marks to make. AS result of hill
statement there is fairly clear ides
prevailing throughout the war depart
ment as to 'who is secretary of war.
Mr.. Stimson made it known to all con
cerned that while he has only few
more days in tho war department h,
intends to be in fact uring those day
secretary of war.
1t is stated that Secretary Stimsor
learned upon investigation that Gen
eral Wood had told General Kean that
General Torney would not be reap
pointed, and is said to have been in
formed that Assistant Secretary Of
War Oliver had made the same state
ment and had advised Colonel Kean Il
apply for the position.
Upon the demand of General Tor
ney, Colonel Kean confronted Genera
Wood in the office of the chief of staff
il is said, and a stormy scene wal
caused SO far as can be Learned
Colonel Kean adhered 10 his preyiou
statement concerning General Wood
and the latter made his defense on thu
ground that he has been very mucl
misunderstood in the whole matter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
EXPERT is BELIEVER IN
A MUNICIPAL MANAGER

Ford A. Mae0TegoT, IN charge Of the
municipal references bureau OF the Uni,
Yeraity Of Wisconsin aud member Of
tie board ~ aldermen OF Madison,
Wisconsin, is strong advocate OF the
commission form of government, la a
letter 20 Professor II, n, Pennington, u
tho University ~ Wisconsin, ha has
wrllien % SONS lengih GA ihe question.
We speaks fnY0Tably ~ mpnlaipal
manager f0r eifief,
the letter was written la Telly 20
inqnirltf made by ~ ~ Iaudnginn ~
ihe dlafling committee ~ ihf charter
fefiFi0n fpnm'iief ~ H0H0lulu. TAO
cops We Trfelf hess 3 frN days ago
ava nlll flahHhlE ~ frad N ihp mffi
iuE ~ iil gfRffal fammliisf ~ lhiri5
ipff nfsi llasY niEhl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
wA1ALUA MUCH STRONGER.

Waialua scrambled up the ladder
two and half points yesterday, both
between boards and at the session of
the local exchange. 1t is the first
raise for some time and shows that the
nervousness about this stock is mostly
over. Altogether seventy shares
changed hands at this price, All other
stocks upon a somewhat active list
were steady, with the exception of
Pioneer, which lost fraction at the
session on one sale of fifty shares, this
lot going at 26.s75. Oahu sold between
boards at 1880 for ITO shares. Two
hundred of Onomea went at $3.50.
Other transactions were small onos.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
THE BEST PROOF
Honolulu citizens Cannot doubt ~

Honolulu citizens Cannot Doubt H.
Doans Baekaehe Kidney Pills wers
used--they cured.
The story was told 70 Honolulu resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the cure permanent.
The testimony is from the locality.
The testimony Is convincing.
g. L. Schoenfeld. 1929 A. Graf.
tan ST., ST. Louis, No, says; 81 was
annoyed by pains across the small Of my
back and in the morning, was 80 lame
and sore that could hardly get about
The kidney secretions were too fire..
quent in passage and disturbed my rest.
After l had taken various remedies
without permanent benefit, heard of
Doan's Backache Kindey Pills and pro
cured a supply. The contents Of one
box made a marked improvement"
Statement given September 21, 190s.)
A Second Endorsement.
Mr.. Schoenfeld was interviewed on
November 20, 1910, and he said:
whenever cold settles on my kid.
neys and | feel in need of kidney
medicine, take Doan' s Backache Kid
ney Pills and they soon benefit me
can confirm all have ever said about
this remedy"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes So SOY o:
will he mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole.
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan IS and nc
substitute.
Advt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
A Story from Guam.

A Japanese who has just returned
after an inspection of Guam island in
the Pacific, states, says "A Ragasaki
message 10 the Chuwau that tho United
States government has established a
naval port at that island and forbids
any foreign ships TO touch At and any
foreigners to land on the island, A Ger
tain steamer employed by an American
az Manila. conveyed coal some time
ago TO chat island for the United States
navy, aud during her stay there Of over
ton days tho captain alona was allowed
10 land, being guarded By two soldiers,
but none OF heT crew The naval port
Will DO very important Tor the United
states 40 d link between ne United
Htaten and the Philippine Islands after
the opening tho Panama Canal The
port Ia question " equipped Biih al
uasi perfect means for TIE storage 0f
foai aud sush, except lis fortress, y linl
% on q small scale This naval pTnyis
ion ~ enc unliei siaief must aitmft
ihe RQrlif aiientlon lH Wes ~ tho
forthcoming rempleiioe " lhe FanamR
lHRsi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
BEST MEDICINE MADE.

There is no better medicine made for
colds than Chamberlain IS Cough Rem
cdy. 1t acts on natures plan, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretions, aids ex'
pectoration; and restores the system to
n healthy condition. For sale by Ben.
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha'
waii.-Advertiseme
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31

4 (By Federal Wireless Telegraph 4
X CARLISLE, Pennsylvania. Jan. 4
X uary 29.-(Special TO The Adver. \;
X tiser)--James Thorpe, champion \;
X athlete, says his fondness and fit. \;
X ness for athletics will probably ro. X
X suit in his making professional 4:
X baseball his profession since par. X
X ticipation in all forms of amateur X
X athletics is now denied him. He \;
X has not yet signed with any team, *
X although numerous offers have X
x been made him since last summer. x
X He receives sympathy rather 4
X than censure here. He has been 4
X popular while at the Indian school x
x and has not displayed profession y
x al'' spirit. 4
X 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
EYES OF WORLD ARE
ON H0N0LULARS
Manager Of Rose Festival Sends
Message Wishing Success
to Floral Parade.

want the people OF honolulu 10
know that We are watching them; that
the eyes of the world are upon them,
and that we know that they will make
good. Telegram from the president
Of the Festival Associations OF the
Pacific Coast aud manager of the Port
land Rose Festival to Ii. 2. Wood, sec
rotary and director Of Hawaii Promo
ton Committee.
The above is an extract from a
might lettergram - sent by the Postal
Telegraph Cable Company to Mr.. Wood
by George l.. Hutchin, president of the
Festival Associations of the Pacific
Coast and manager of the great Port.
land Rose Festival. 1t indicates the
increasing attention being given to
Hawaii celebration in many places.
The organization of which MIR.
Hutchin is the head extends all over
the Coast, and Honolulu is member.
The telegram in full is as follows:
g am pleased to learn that Honolulu
will enjoy a much greater and grander
festival and parade this year than it
has ever known before. As president
of the Festival Associations of the Pa
oiic Coast your forthcoming success
pleases me greatly. | am delighted
that all the members of our festival
league are becoming more famous each
year.
81 escorted one hundred Portland
Royal Rosarians to participate in the
Pasadena Tournament of Roses on New
Years Day and | am certain that we
accomplished wondrous good work in
cementing good feeling among the
Coast cities and in building up our
festival associations, of which Homo
lulu is a member.
GA great many of our Oregon people
are now in Honolulu and more will be
there in time to participate in and en-
joy your great and famous annual cele
bration.
81 want the people of Honolulu ia
know that we are watching them; that
the eyes of the world are upon them
and that we know that they will make
good.
"In June next, to IA, 1913, Port
land viii indulge in a far greater fes
tival than she has ever attempted il
the past. We invite all the festiva
cities to come and have good time al
Portland, 'The Summer Capital OF
America
"Again congratulating you upon thu
success that we feel certain you viii
achieve, | have the honor and pleasur,
/ to subscribe myself,
"Yours most sincerely,
"GEO. L. HUTCHIN,
President Festival Associations of tn,
Pacific Coast and Manager Port
land Rose Festival"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31

X X
X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph X
x CHICAGO, January 29.-(Spe. X
X cial to The Advertiser) Friends X
x of Jim Flynn, the pugilist, receiv. x
x ed word last night that he had X
x signed contract to umpire in the x
X Western League next year. He is X
X now in Pueblo X
X Flynn has umpired many games X
X for exhibition purposes and he is X
\: said to have shown control over X
X players. \
X X
x X X x X x x X X X X X X x x X \;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31

~ QpeHlng No 500 leadr ulih ihe lasli
lsigIe sapffgliqrs felfls. hspisllsu
sea res
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
Some Care Necessary,

hr. Melneruy called attention 10 tho
fact that thore was NOW here else 30
take a patient at this time aud that
when q man, like the old Hawaiian,
Was taken there i was supposed Tint
pa soult ho given such treatment 40
Was possible, oven II only clean raR
vas substituted foF che dirty 0nr.
There should he q place he reiterated,
where sneb eases could he raTed for
President l0NFey then read from fhe
90 sTileles NJ Incorporation whofein "a
wee Fh9ap tlHi ihf elaune read that
q should noi be- obligatory upon ihe
hatplipl ~ eefrpi fpAiAgIonf dlaeHanHi
80 ihsi a foula Rpi afeHpi then.
fne gnnfilon nns psfand pp a. ihr
Ffeflfed lrg pafifni ppf holHial fa3
isf neH eHfflf. $40 sela gfelfetfa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
HAWAII YACHT CLUB
FAVBRS 1916 RACE
Election Of Officers and COnsid-
cradle Business Of import
anCe at Annual Meeting.
RESOLUTION.

&&%####
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
MEN CHARGED WITH
CAUSING DISASTER
Coroner Arrests Engineer
Miller and Flagnan Muir
ray, Railroad Employees.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 4.-Au-
gust 3 Miller. engineer OF the White
Mountain express, and Charles II Muir
ray Hagman OF the Bar Harbor express
the two trains involved in the fatal
North Haven wreck on the New York,
New Haven e. Hartford railroad last
Tuesday night. were formally placed un-
der arrest BY Coroner Mix late tonight,
charged with having "criminally caused
the death OF Royal II. Hotchkiss" one
Of the victims OF the disaster They were
placed under $500 bail each under cor
oners warrant effective until twenty
dered verdict In the inquest into the
catastrophe. which began in private to-
day.
Bail for Miller was furnished by the
local Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and Firemen. Murray was locked
up for lack OF bondsmen.
The men. who have been detained by
the coroner In the county jail since the
day Of the wreck as material witnesses,
timony at a night session of the inquest.
The pair. who. IT Is said, have told vide
ly conflicting stories as TO the cause of
the accident. We're examined separately.
Miller. though gaunt and nervous: was
In a fighting mood after his release on
bail.
They have called me a scapegoat." he
said II am no Scapegoat. 7 want to
say that have nothing to fear. / am
moralized by all that has been printed
about this wreck, but I don't care SO
long rs the truth comes out That's all I
want.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
DROPS DEAD WHILE.
CHASING PRISONERS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "A sensa-
tlonal attempt at escape today by two
marines. prisoners at the Philadelphia
navy yard, resulted in the death of Ser
geant Of Marines George ?. Southerd,
who dropped dead from over-exertlon
and the serious injury of Loren S, Mich
OILS, q marine, who was knocked uncon-
scious by the escaping prisoners.
The prisoners, Cha rles Sharp and
Frederick Schweikert. recently were con-
vic,ed OF desertion and sentenced to a
prison term. They were working In the
garden while Nichols was on guard duty.
One of the prisoners struck Nichols on
the head with a hoe, The guard fell un-
conscious and the men made break for
liberty,
The escape was discovered and a bugle
summoned the entire regiment Of marines
TO pursue them. Their capture speedily
followed 1t had hardly been effected
when Southerd dropped from his place IN
the ranks, unconscious. He was re-
moved 10 tho hospital, where IL was
found that heart disease had caused his
death. Nichols Is expected 10 recover,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
PARK SCHOOLS OPEN.
Prospect Is for Year Of Good Work with
Large Attendance.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Sept. 4-The local
schools are open for the terms OF 1918
and 1914, the pupils have been assigned
10 their various buildings and rooms and
the teachers have taken hold of their
work with a vim, SO the present year
promises to be successful for both stu
dents and teachers,
III The I,s enr1llment is larger than last year
cleaned and renovated and in some cases
the rooms have been enlarged and every
convenience possible provided for the sew
eral hundred pupils,
The instructors for this year are: SD.
perintendent,, G. L. Martin. principal Of
Lincoln building, ], H. Garrison. and In
the high school: Miss Minnie L. Gun
Cunningham m, English; Mrs. l.. A Bridge
land. history, Mis- Edith NJ. Blue. do
nestle economy; c. Jones. commercial
GTadesmsxth, Grad I-oss Mrs Mrs Nay Nay III f!tth
Hales; third. Miss Margaret Beatty; Sec
ond. Miss Gladys Pugh; first. Mrs, Mar
jorie MufYett,
Washington building-Mrs Hedges.
Nimmo. third and fourth; Miss Helen
Deason. first. and second.
Jefferson building-H. II. Mccartney
principal and arithmetic teacher; Miss
Roger McDonough, history and geog-
raphy: Miss Ada Kimball reading and
physiology; sixth grade, Miss Eleanor
Wright, fifth grade. Miss Tena Mcdonald !;
fourth grade, Rachael Stromness; third
grade. Miss Winifred Jennings: second
grade, Miss May Nimmo. first grade,
Miss Julia Hurley,
At the Sisters school the enrolment N
unusually large and three OF the sisters
are kept busy With the teaching.
Many improvements have been made at
the Catholic school during the past va
cation and the building is now thorough
ly modern in every respect, tea chers and
pupils alike being made more comfortable
by the work which was done by the peo-
pie of the parish and the two Catholic
orga MIA lions in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
MRS. OLIVE cRANDAlL DIES.
Daughter OF American Fork Pioneer Sue
cumbs to lnfiammatory rheumatism.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Sept 4.--Mrs. Olive
Chipman Crandal. wife OF Lucian D.
Crandall of this city, died yesterday. at
the family home in the Second ward, after
an illness OF nearly year. She had suf-
fered during that time with infla NINA
tory rheume tism, and was for the past
two months confined 10 her bed.
Mrs. Crandsll was the daughter Of Ste
phen Chapman and Phoebe Davis Chip
man, pioneers of 1s47. her parents having
come to Utah In the fall OF that year
She was born in this city. May 0. 1864
She married l.. y. Crandall, prominent
railroad contractor OF Springville. who
shortly after moved To California, where
they resided for number Of years, re-
turning to this city about twelve years
ago. where they have resided since.
James Chipman. banker OF Salt Lake
City and former state trea S. D.
Chipman and Washburn Chipman of this
City are brothers Of Mrs. Crandall. She
is also survived by two sisters: Mrs.
Bertha Holt and Miss Blanche Chapman,
both OF Salt Lake City, She leaves. be-
sides her husband, three children, one
boy and two girls.
Funeral services will be held in the
Second ward l.. D. s. meeting house
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle. face,
to try a remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of reliable dealer that
it will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pensc is tri6ing.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-dou-
BILE strength from Schramm-J j ohnson,
Drugs, "The Never Substitutors, Five
(5) Good Stores, and few applications
yourself of the homely freckles and
get beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case,
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine. as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails TO remove
freckles ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Provo Paragraphs,
Il ia The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, Sept. "A marriage license
was today issued to Hyrum johnson and
Florence May Balm. both of Eureka.
Il. II. Gardner OF the Colton-Verna
auto stage line is here today on bust
ness trip.
Roy. aged 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph J. Bullock, Is suffering from severe
flesh wounds In The left leg. caused By the
eynlosion OF a railroad torpedo which the
hoy found on the ira elk yesterday and eX-
pIoded for the fun Of the noise by
striking IT with a rock
Thomns and Sarah Arrowsmith. who
were Yesterday adjudg ged guilty Of unlaw
fnl Ml' liquor selling at Cotton were each
sentenced to pay fine OF $l25 by Justice
e. L, Jones today, or. In lieu OF TINS me
S'' ~ jail Tor for i25 days, Mr., and Mrs. Ar,
rowsmlth paid the fine, having decided
MANY relatives and friends attended the
fnnorni services for Mrs. Ann Liddiard,
held today in tho Congregational church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
FAMOUS MUTT AND
JEFF" SCARF PINS FREE
Tobacco Dealers Supplying Smokers
With This Pleasing Novelty.

In connection with the sale of Omar
Cigarettes in this city, local dealers arc
giving free. for. few days, to each
gold-plated "Mutt'' or Cleft scarf
pin. These pins are an absolute novel
ty. Everyone familiar with Bud Fish
er's famous characters, ''Mutt' and
jeff which appear in the papers all
over the country. will be delighted to
secure one. They are at the same time
amusing and an attractive ornament,
and in connection with the sale Of Omar
Cigarettes should prove particularly at
tractive to local smokers,
(Advortisoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
CONDITION OF POPE.
is MUCH IMPROVED

ROME, Sept. 4,-Pope Plus Y, who has
been suffering for the last day or two
from a recurrence of catarrh of the
throat was improved this evening. His
temperature was normal and the hoarse-
ness had diminished. He treasured his
sister. Maria, and his niece who had re-
mained in Rome for the summer to be
with the pontift.
The pope received in audience today
Cardinal Ferrar OF Milan, who. instead
OF being accompanied by the whole chap
ter Of the cathedral of Milan, as origi-
nally arranged, took with him only four
priests. so not to tire the pope.
Cardinal Ferrari was in charge OF a
large body Of pilgrims, numbering 1850,
many of whom had undertaken a long
journey 10 see the pontiff All gathered
In the court Of st. Damaso and his
holiness appeared on the balcony. impart-
ing the apostolic benediction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
YOUNG ENGINEER
INSTANTLY KILLED
Thomas Curran of Montpelier
Leans From Cab and Is
Struck by Bridge.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
MONTPELIER. Ida, Sept 4.-Thoma S
Curran. n popular young O. S. L. engi-
heer from here, was killed Tuesday morn
ing at Donovan, Wyo., small station
this side of Granger
Curran was running east light when.
sticking his head out of the cab window,
ne was struck and instantly killed by
a. narrow bridge over the Bear river.
Inc Inquest was held al Kemmerer last
night. being attended by delegations OF
both the local fIremens and engineers
lodges
Curran had recently been promoted. and
mad been married only a short time Be-
SIDES his young widow, he is survived by
IS now on his honeymoon, and an aged
mother in Irela nd
In tine past few years more than a
dozen OF Montpelier's railroadmen have
peen Killed in a similar manner or by
mall cranes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Is WOUNDED By WIFE.
Daniel Shafer Receives Bullet From Gun
Accidentally Fired by Mrs. Shafer.

Special to The Tribune.
BLACKFoOT, Ida, Sept 4-Danlel
Shafer, g bout 80 years OF age was acct
dentally shot and probably fatally wound
ed this afternoon by his wife while they
were out driving a short distance from
Blackfoot-
They carried a small Winchester rifle
in the buggy, the wca pom being leaned
against the seat. Mrs. Shafer was get
ting into the buggy when the horses
started, causing her foot to strike the
hammer OF the rifle, dscharginG IT. The
bullet entered the abdomen of her hus-
ba nd. piercing numerous intestines.
Mrs. Shafer hurriedly drove with her
husband into town and summoned a
physician, who believes the wounde ed
mans injuries to be fatal
Shafer, who was sent on the afternoon
train TO the Pocatello General hospital
has been married but three months He
recently arrived With his wife from
Jerome, Ida, and Ia but little known
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Union Pioneer Dies.
SDnclal /

Special to The Tribune.
UNION, Sept, 4.-Funeral services for
Thomas H. Walk, a pioneer resident Of
Union. who died here yesterday OF senile
debility at the age Of S2 will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Union ward chapel with interment In
South Cottonw' ID cemetery. Mr.. Walk
was native Of Dublin, Ireland, and came
TO Union thirtyfour years ago. For
many years he filled the position of edu-
Gator, both in his native land and In
Utah. Eight children. ell residents Of
Union survive