davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-05-26
Preventing Calf Scours.

always feed calf all the milk il
will take from the time it is weaned
from the COW, and when it is a week old
it is fed from that time forth on sour
thick milk, says correspondent of
Hoard's Dairymau. | take good hand
full Of the best oil meal and scatter il
with enough boiling water to warm the
milk sufficiently warm aud give the calf
all the milk it will drink, and | have
yet to lose my first calf or have one
troubled in the least with the scours
The oil meal, besides being excellent as
a preventative of bowel trouble, il very
nutritious, and a calf will thrive and do
very well on much less milk when
fed with the oil meal than be would
without it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-05-26

Smoke the "BronEo Matre," best &c cigar
on eearth at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-05-26
Real Estate Agents.

YNHE undersigned having entered into the
L real estate business, in GaithersburO' ia
nov prepared to make sales of some of The
eesi farming lands in Montgomery countv
also OF houses and lots, both in and out Of
toEa. We also have a number of houses 10
rent Loans negotiated, &c. Correspond
enoe solicited. Respectfully,
O. W. CRAWFORD 4 Co,
nay 1s-ly GsithersbIrR, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-05-26
Bargains in Farms.


No; l-75 acre farm, in Montgomery coun-
tyi g miles from Beltsville on B. h o. Rail-
road only IL miles from Washington, d. c..
Improved by Groom dwelling, good bank
barn and other necessary outbuildings; well
watered and timbered, and in the highest
state OF cultivation close to schools, church
es aud stores fine orchard and straw berry
patch. On easy terms; price SO, OOO
No. I'll 200 acres on the Potomac river.
10 Charles county, Md; 400 clear, with good
dwelling and farm buildings, balance in e1
cellent mixed timber just opposite Quanti-
co, Va, Pennsylvania Railroad station. On
easy TERMS price $4,000.
No. 81 200 acres in three fine farms on
the Potomac river, in Charles county. iust
opposite Quantico, Pennsylvania Railroad
s'ston. There is wharf on one of the
farms known as Posey's wharf; fine set Of
buildings on each farm. On easy terms; price
$4,000.
No. "A, 900 acres in two farms about 4
miles from Riverside wharf on Potomac river.
In Charles county, Nd Fine set of build
ings on each farm. On easy terms; price
$40 per acre
r. b. b. CHEW, Jr.,
Attorney for Owners,
BIZ Street Northwest
Washington, d. c.
&A- Persons applying for these farms will
lind 1t to their interest 10 mention this paper.
mar loft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-05-26
LAND FOR SALE.

HAVE FOR SALE two unlmproved tracts
i OF land-one Of 80 Acres and one of 70
Acres, near Rockville, Md.
Also, several Houses and Lots In Rock
vile, and one House and Lot 10 Kensington.
All at low figures.
FRANK HIGGINS,
dec Att Rockville, Md.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
Roster of the Twsntieth'. ome.r..

1t is impossible TO give complete
roster OF the Twentieth Kansas regi-
nent as It stands to-day. Accurate in-
formation Of that nature can only be
obtained after the n uster-out rolls are
completed
The regimental officers Of the Twen-
tieth al present are:
Col Wilder : Metcalf Lawrsncs
Iieut Col Edward e Ltttls. Abileca
Mai Frank WbitrnaB. LTnt9a-
MAJ Charles I Martin. FORT Scott
Surgeon JOAN A RAftsr. Hoiiou.
assistant Surgeons. ChaT]ss 5. Holman Ac1
Hear . Smith. WashlnEtou
CAPTAIN John @ ScsIiezaaa. PaiiiDs5gfz
Adtstaui foue % tae frst Is8scaaats 60 no.
tee % assignment
c5uay.err aster Walter P. Ean. Topeka
The non-eommissioned STAFF. as msde
I'D when the regiment was organized
and the changes reported. follow.
Fresersek z Dodge. ssrxsasf uaasor Lezrsn-
Eorta, gr0u1gtss ssc811 lssslts1AzL tFE1sieFss1
toTculsed STATES vslElDseEs
James A Yog1E q4a-terr-ssser ss-ssz-I
Bzl6Eia
Charaes ? r5oruleT. rhssf zsssesA1- To5e<s-
Car H I1-syer prinrfpal zsEsle-zn Topsx2
ArrsurE EI4san. pTlzcsssss y ss@es -. T15e<A
Corvel Fzz4kEeE. aosrlt&- stsasre. Iep@zAs
ssscharEse oetsaef 2 ~
william 3 Hz.r.zsrtsr1 sasP.ts sssHaF6.
HeE85ca. 6lscazrss1 C'efoaeF :. -.
Sslz T- HtE-zsel. saa ss.i44 sseEsr1- TossE%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

edge of Cuba and the Cubans. No one
thought at that time buU what the
troops would all be used in Cuba
While the troops were modified at
Topeka it rained almost daily and the
camp ground was a regular mudhole
The camp was not well equipped, and
uniforms and blankets were an I'M
known quantity. Things got so bad,
however, that Gov. Leedy took money
out Of his contingent fund and bought
the boys blankets. The volunteers en-
dured the hardships of the Topeka
camp without a murmur
In the meantime, the war situation
had changed. Dewey had slipped into
Manila bay and destroyed the Spanish
fleet. An American army was then
necessary there. The war department
ordered, among others, the Twentieth
Kansas regiment to San Francisco to
be in readiness to bark for the orient.
The regiment left Topeka on May 16,
in command of Lieut. Col. Little; they
arrived in San Francisco on May 20,
and went into camp at the Preside.
Their camp was filthy. Other regi-
ments had refused to stay there, but
the Kansans had to put up with it
until August ., almost three months,
when they were removed to Camp
Merriam. Col. Funston Joined his regi-
ment in Frisco, and worked like Tro-
jan getting his regiment into shape
On October - the Second and Third
battalions, field and staff, the non
commissioned staff and the band en-
barked on the Indiana. They arrived
at Honolulu Novemb Der 5, and departed
four days later, arriving at Manila on
December l.
The First battalion embarked from
San Francisco on the Newport, Novem-
Der 5. 1t arrived at Honolulu Novem-
Der IS, and left there on November 10
arriving at Manila on December ..
There was very little sickness among
the troops. Ten volunteers on the In
diana and six on the Newport made up
the list of sick that were left at
Honolulu.
The Kansas regiment took up quar-
tiers in tobacco house near Manila,
where il remained until driven out bv
smallpox on January S. 1t then took
mp quarters formerly occupied by the
Wyoming troops.
The conspicuous part taken by the
gallant Twentieth Kansas regiment in
the Philippine campaign from the time
the insurgents made the first attack on
the American troops until the rh,-iment
left the firing line on June -, is elo-
quently told by Douglas White. the
famous newspaper correspondent, in
his book, ION TO Manila" He saws:
When, on February l. Aguiualdo'S duskv SOL
diers started the game OF war Kansas was one
~ the first regiments thrown To the front at
The north ot Manila The line Of the Fighting
Twentieth" was guriou>iy attacked by the con-
ddent FiipinoS, bur these rebels were not pre-
pared for the reception which was given them
The Tagalos expected 70 make easy work OF
those brown lines before Caloocau. bus they
met with CrlevoUS disappointment, 1n6.ng shat
not only were the Kansas lads prepared FOR de-
tense, but when II GaybreaS a. order came
turning them iCCSe TO move against the enemy,
their advance meant simply defeat ana destruc-
Jion for the outnumOering and well-protected
euemy. The trSt eEEsgement Of The Filipino
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

| Second battalions made detour 70 the right
| moving under cover Of the woods. the leading
| company arriving within about l50 yards Of the
snemy's intrenchments before being discovered
/ The First battalion. consisting OF companies A,
! 8 and L. deployed and attacked the enemy from
the front The Second battalion companies E.
;, K and NJ. deploying at nearly right angles to
the line OF Entertainments. and the First bat
| TALON gradually swinging to the left drove the
I enemy in southerly direction along the trench,
| completely routing them and compelling them
to retreat in this order. the First battalion fol-
| lowing them through and beyond Bacalor.
| At 600 a. m, May .. reconnaissance party,
! consisting Of companies D. Il and one platoon Of
| |, together with two companies OF First Mon
| tana under Gen. Funston, left San Fernando,
! passing through Bacal9F to Santa Rita, enga-
ging the enemy in skirmiSh for about an hour
] 1t the latter place. returning<to San Fernando
at LOO p. M. at which time, the ouSposts being
threatened on the north. companies A, B. C, D.
E, T, G, and L. reinforced. the enemy were
engaged and driven north beyond Calumpit our
forces returning from there.
On the morning OF May &c, the outposts being
attacked, companies and F were sent 70 Eein-
force company L, on duty st the outpost The
engagement lasted about half an hour. No cas-
ualtieS.
June-Up to the morning OF June 16. all was
quiet on the outpost. although portion OF the
inforce the companies on duty at the front
On the morning Of June Is a large
body of insurgents attacked the Montana
and Kansas line, the attack extending around
the city. Companies and were on duty at
the outpost and were reinforced by and H,
followed shortly by the entire regiment. Com
paRies and E, under command of Maj Bishop,
moving north under cover Of q strip OF timber.
surprised body of insurgents and, moving by
the left flank drove the enemy 70 the west and
! north in disorder, killing and wounding many.
Casualties, one private, severe. After about an
hours engagement the enemy was repulsed and
retreated with considerable loss
The forces at San Fernando were again at
tackled on the night OF June % the firing COM
menced on the east Of the city. very heavily
but upon reaching our line the attack was only
half-hearted. the insurgents being easily and
quickly repulSed.
On June "a. the First and Third battalions
and on the 18th the Second battalion. left San
Fernando and returned to Manila, the regiment
having been the line since February e. or I40
days The First and Third battalions went in
to quarters at Quartet de Espana, and tbs
Second at Quartet del Forth. Since our arrival
in Manila, the regiment has been performing
provost guard duty, having been temporarily
assigned for duty to the provost guard.
The Twentieth did police duty around
Manila until September 2, when it sailed
on the transport Tartar for San Franz
cisco, by way of Hong Kong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

Beginning with the report for Feb
ruary, 1899, the month when the re-
bellion opened, and ending with the
report for July. 1899, the last one re-
ceived by Adit. Gen. S. II. Fox up &c
date, the colonies say:
February-About ten O'Clock D. m. Febru-
ary /, orders were received for the regiment to
take the field 10 accordance with previously
arranged plan, and the second and third bat
talions, under the regimental commander, at
once proceeded to the scene OF hostiiities az
the Kansas outposts at the extreme left of the
American lines. where the enemy was held in
check By the outpost guard Of two officers and
50 men. Line was quickly formed and fire
was opened upon the insurgents The fire was
returned and a heavy exchange of rife shots
N lintained until daylight and Internationally
until noon OF the 5th inst, when an advance OF
the entire brigade line was ordered and imme-
diately executed the first battalion having
meanwhile joined the command The enemy
was quickly driven back past two lines of in
trenchments to their blockhouse about two
miles north of Manila, from which point re-
treat was ordered, the line fell back about l. 900
yards In an orderly manner, but retook the po
sitioh without opposition the next morning.
On the 7th inst the regimental commander
asked and obtained permission. to attack the in
surgent forces in our front. and moved against
them with four companies, G. l. B. and E, driv
ing them from their position with heavy loss
after sharp fight of about As minutes
At three p m, February 10, orders were re-
ceived to take the town OF Caloocan in conjunc-
ton with the First Montana volunteers and the
Third United States artillery; the left flank
was protected by two companies OF the First
Idaho volunteers and the line reinforced By two
guns each Of the Utah light artillery, and the
Sixth Un.ed States artillery After a half
hours Smelling of the town by the feet. the ad-
vance began gradually swinging to the right,
and drove the enemy with heavy loss through
and beyond the town. where the line was halted
and formed for the night The following day
position was taken about half mile beyond
Caloocan church. where the command still lies
intrenched in face of continuous IRE from the
enemy in front and on the left. the latter from
the town of Malaoon.
March-The command remained in the
trenches OF Caloocan until evening Of March
q, 1899, when it was moved to La Iona church,
about one mile southeast. At $50 a. m, March
%. 1899, the advance began. this regiment in
center OF brigade line, the entire division gradu
ally swinging to the left until stopped at the
Tuliahan river, where the enemy were strong
~ inrenched on the north bank. Cross
ing under the enemy'S fire was finally ac-
complished by company E. under COM
mand of Capt Watson, driving the en-
envy from their position, and the entire
passed to the opposite bank about
noon. No further opposition was met with and
position was taken for the night. At 100 a. u,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

broke the rebel spirit, which up to that time
had caused the natives 70 hold on 70 their posi-
tons with dogged perSiStency.
This FIRST days work % the Fighting Tween
tieth was the beginning Of the advance against
the rebel capital at Mololos, and every point
along the way where the rebels were eucouu-
tered was marked by some conspicuous act OF
bravery on the part OF members of the regiment
On March =. at Malinta and Meycuayau Kan
>aS was hotly engaged the result; being that
when night fell the regiment rested in the very
trenches from which that afternoon thew had
driven the enemy The advance which kansas
made was along the line OF the railroad The
FilipiuoS had realized the necessity of holding
TINS means Of ConmUn cation. and On either
side Of The track hat constructed lines OF in
jrenehmentS, the principal positions being pro-
tected oy thick eavthworES topped with stones
and provided VITA luophoie> Through this
nest OF rebels the brave kaaSanS made their
way, fighting at almost every step. Charaing
across the open against bands Of iutrenched
FlipnoS or SklrmIsLlug against the enemy
through almost impossible gu1N.eS.
AZ Naralao the Fiiipiros made determined
stand on the north bank Of me river. delivering
an effective IRE IS the kaasanS approached
The river was too deep 10 ford. and the artillery
" as Smelling TIE enemy ; position Kansas WAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

in order that rs point might ss --s<s6
aud his money a1a The vice c50l-l3ssers
2ut in,7 lHe Mater a sklElike tea- tasse
feet iass Directly under me oow Nas a
deep kesL Fr3n the stem rose sq7<
vaHe taee sesa On country barns
70 snow the dirsetioA e the~x.na- ..sgae
arat saz f,3w taese SSs a saas, sssh a
W.:37l5{ zen lHches in alamsfe- &C sae
eaa ms saafs snciins5 ar. ana szn
;araUsh MIA @oG.d haye been lhe Stern
post until Is struck below The water Ike
\ ,5-snch Props.isr Y4s attached % this
END OF IL l. was SUCH an absurd look1ak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

craf; that everybody laughed when Is
builder 2ut the unEiei5iy thing inio tbs
water 4 strong vast wind vas Slowing
The queer 2 Al wzFersd for q second as s.;
struck TIE water then slowly hus steadily
aArne % the slu5 Tie Windmill caught
the farce q the gaze ard began 70 re-
velVa- Lizzie - ssttis sEe bsss forged
ahead. TIE harder he sind blew ;he
are raD;&}Y = gathered aezdwsy. The
forward keel and rA= after weather vzue
Kept Il dead !a ;he wind TIE absurd It
he vessel stood OK from the dock gatLi
IT'S owner hz5 . ser * = row5ozi % cap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

II vas on April %, 1898, that Gov. J.
". Leedy issued a call for three regi-
ments of Kansas volunteers, the state S
quota as fixed by the war department,
Tor service in the Spanish-American
army. Recruiting stations were estab-
lished in various parts OF the state, and
the regiments were raised in short
order and modified at Camp Leedy, at
Topeka. It was decided to number the
regiments the Twentieth. Twenty-frst
and Twenty-second, a continuation of
the numbers of Kansas regiments in
the civil war, to distinguish between
the civil war regiments and the Span
ish-American war regiments. Fred
erick Funston was appointed colonel
Of the Twentieth because of his knowl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
Boat That Sails Best
Dead Against the Wind

Newark yachtsman has invented a
boat rua by windmill. It vii make
progress right IN the face Of the Mind.
and the harder he gale blows the faster
the craf1 win go, says the Philadelphia
Times. Western New York sailors ere
exceedingly interested in the paTadozicai
boat. and whenever &, is pu5 into the
water Tor q trial trip the crowd lines Ire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

wharf at Sodas Bay. Where the }i,ue
craft Is housed The boat was bu- as
me result OF an argument, which Was fol-
lowed by a be-, Thomas E.l1tg ysca>-
in''a 90 Newark, IN, un SO 10 back his
calm thar john Sheffield VICE eammo-
core of the Soaus Bay Yacht club could
a-si c2nsirlc, q GOAT which would Se able
II make progress in the teeth C tae Nlnd
The bet was made early in The spring
Vice Commodore Sheffield bszan 70 think
all day long. Las, sunday BE announced
that he had constructed a boat according
- specifications. ana was ready 10 rry it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

s-as -stss 80 Dosta~rs hEs sztasfssas1
5 eyrfs ass- 3 raspatss Sesfsass lsssss
tss Grasfh4sa bad sast5sscs eaIT -
~ 3 n tssl-z letters ass pzresss fsr
ss1rsrT 81 Lite Fsates. sfs4f Fsatsa.
Eseafsfs. csssisrssfsa. ss2lassy. ssrs-
e.Ts = speesa1iT esasrrusfss fsF asrt2i
ssrsszz. Ard r. saasnsse3 81 ~sa..aF-seE
rsa~ TIE sresagE ssavssg - tz-s ass2ss
= a.Ealg sssFszlzsss Il 80 1lssElzi ssS-
ysA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

giants ano..sr Nhsss a. ASs sg1sa. aza
Ell zneraer shs-s every Dsrs2u hzs .
Roe snregEa the csrfss % rs ssosg. -
fhat. b. zszas = = pc tsrss; thrassa
this hce t5aE Ezy - carried frsn css
pace 20 zzatser j. ssnfEzaf5sf.sa =
fss aeslsf f7sT saT ta&t tasg azse fsea
-.-..-...-. - ae-a-n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

;uTs T. Everybody cssersd. Ard tbs
w2Es- Tas declared ~sa Il IS a2ite
probable that Tlee Conn8d5rs Sse1Isld
MI n-liid a osz, Of he szns pr.ueia,s saE
-a9uga . carry an zna a friend o. tze
The 1ttle 5osei has created 20 ens =
talk alrrE ths axe szsse srora osNego
= pnrHas.e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

4 asw ssTe.9pzsens - 27etaa ssafsf'a
sars IT, E.sas1a Cr4ss-r. e ossaE us4
=, GsaataAa sasse = sr2ef . serse .
xrsas o. s.l.4sss s@rsrsnx esss-ss = ssT-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

1aay so-e-.le1 s12eates cnsaeze. says
the NoFsA chla2 Her2... arm.y szasvs
"a; = Eingaeu exiass where a. ssh4ss-
tzats Ase 2-gzl=ss oEs zEers a. are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
KANSAS FAMOUS REGIMENT HAS WON
THE PLAUDITS OF MILLIONS.

It's Deeds of Valor Have Given Additional Luster to
American Arms and Added New Glories to the
State-A History of the Regiments Ex-
citing Career with Names of
Dead and Wounded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

I1osoa Whitaker private CO q. APR. q.
Eaxsr6 Zlsoe4. pyiEzss. CO II Fests4zry 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20
COMPLIMENT TO ROBERTSON.
People Wouldn't Permit Orangeville
Bishop to Resign.
Especial Correspondsnce.)

Orangeville, July 1.-THE quarterly con-
ference of the Emery stake, held here on
the 10th and 18th, was perhaps the most
largely attended of any conference ever
held in Orangevile. This unusual turn
out was perhaps due in part to the gener-
al impression that President Snow would
be here to speak to the people, The dis
appointment resulting from his non-ap-
pearance was lessened when 1t was found
that Apostle John Henry Smith and Pres
ident Golden Kimball of the seventies
We're present.
of the bishops gave their reports, showing
a general good feeling throughout the
stake. Elder John kilpack was the first
speaker, followed by Elder kimball and
Apostle John Henry Smith: In the after,
noon Apostle Smith and Elder kimball
again spoke. On Monday, in addition to
the main authorities Elders Nixon and
a. Z. Wall and o. Seeley were called
upon to speak.
In addition to the general exhortations
to the people, tithing and temple work
were the main topics discussed.
On Sunday morning meeting was call
ed of the Orangeville ward ana a general
surprise was precipitated upon the people
Robertson had handed in his resignation
and that the same had been accepted.
Apostle Smith made very nice talk on
the retirement of Bishop Robertson and
then proceeded to tell the people what
kind of man WIS necessary and the es-
sential qualifications for a bishop. He
then asked the people to suggest man
for the position. Six names We're pre-
sentiment developed in favor of Robert
son continuing, so his name was again
placed before the people. There being a
large majority of those voting in his IA
Vor, he consented to again serve the peo-
pie as bishop. Accordingly he was re-
elected the same evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20
Construction of Pacific & Idaho
Northern Being Rushed.
40 MILES FROM WEISER
AUDITOR, SUPERINTENDENT
AND ATTORNEY APPOINTED.
$4,000 Depot at Weiser-Legal Bat
tie Over Ticket Scalping Expected
Arizona & Utah - Election of
Officers Colorado Utah Excur-
sions-RaiIroad Notes.

A gentleman who has just returned
from a trip over the proposed line Of
the Pacific & Idaho Northern into the
Seven Devils, stated yesterday that
work is being rushed with all possible
speed up in that country. The graders
have now reached point nearly forty
miles from Weiser and the track laying
was completed last week to the canyon.
There is some very heavy work to be
done at this point and it is being rush
ed. Nearly 300 men arrived at Weiser
last week to go to work on the road
and several of the sub-contractorS on
the Northwestern have quit and are
making for Weiser with their outfits
A great many prospectors are going
into the Seven Devils country and some
very good claims are being located, al
though a great many of the prospectors
are being disappointed. A number of
people are locating farms along the line
of the new railroad and it is expected
that a great many families will move
in during the summer.
The P. I. & n. has issued circulars
announcing the appointment of A.
Hermany as auditor of the company,
F. L. Richmond as superintendent and
B. s. Varian as attorney of the COM
pany at Welser. Work on the new
$4,000 depot building is progressing
nice1v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20
Railroad Notes

The Oregon Short Line brought about
800 people from Ogden to Lagoon yes
terday.
Traffic Manager Babcock of the Rio
Grande Western will return from st.
louis this morning.
The Rio Grande Western brought in
over LOCO people TO attend the ]. o. o.
+. excursion at Saltair yesterday
Traffic Manager Eccles of the Oregon
Short Line who has been taking a.
short rest, returned to Salt Lake yes
terday.
Anthony Sneve. general freight agent,
and W. f. Bailey. general passenger
agent of the Colorado Midland arrived
in Salt Lake last night, and registered
at the Knutsford.
The First and Second battaiions Of
the Nineteenth infantry will pass
through here tomorrow morning on the
Rio Grande Western. They are on the
Rock Island now, speeding westward
in four passenger trains-fifty-fou cars
in all. Their equipment is loaded on
a freight train.