davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
ARRIVAL Of PHILADELPHIA.
SLIPS INTO SOUND UNHERALDED
AND GOES TO PORT ORCHARD.
Waters Not Announced-Probab
for Target Practtce-Was Adj
miral kauts' Flagship in samoa.

The United States cruiser Philadelphia
arrived on the SQUAD yesterday and pro-
ceeded at once 10 the Port Orchard dry
dock. She reached the naval station az
$3.50 yesterday afternoon The first iniinrl-
ton of the arrival Of the cruiser came
by a telegram 70 the Marine Exchange an
nouncing that she had passed Port An
geles at a. m. she was next reported
passing Port Townsend and about $50
y. m. the dim outlines OF the big vessel
could be seen near the west shore OF the
sound off Seattle. She was then on her
way to Bremerton. where two hours later
she Joined the battleship Iowa, at present
the flagship Of the Pacific squadron.
The Philadelphia left Mare island FIJI
day, coming north. IL is said, 10 engage in
target practice near Port Angeles. No
official announcement Of her mission ana
future movements has Vet been made.
IL was as Admiral kautZ' flagship dur
ing the Samoan offair. when difficulties in
those islands threatened to involve Great
Britain and the United States in war
with Germany that the Philadelphia
achieved her greatest renown. Upon her
return TO American shores she Was given
a royal welcome end Admiral kautZ and
his officers and men were shown marked
attention.
Though a se,cond-clas cruiser. the Phil
adelphfa is one Of the speediest vessels IN
the American navy She IL about two
knots faster than the Iowa. She Is Of Sei
tons displacement Her tonnage Is i.5ts.
length. 337 feet inches. breadth, 4s fee; ~
inches; mean draft 10 feet ga inches Her
speed Is 10 81 knots She was completed In
1859 at Cramps ship yards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

on receiving flowers after tourney. eV-
arx at,lk shosild 10 cut Afresh, and 7nt
emily the Instant before beinz placed in
tho water when flowers arrive from the
south ~ France or from any sor distance.
the stalks SHOULD re prepared vim a long.
.iAuting cut. or be slit up IN order 10 OK
nose a large surface 20 the wafer ana
they should r. plunged desp In tire water.
rtsht WI 70 the flower itself. ard len an
uisht Even for an ordinary Journey,
many things must have such a deep bath
or even total immersion Leaves ~ aru-
choke. SO grand In large decorations Nlta
lors- stalked Oriental porry, or TIE taller
~ the nAs -leaved irtses, such a. Phiu1a
ia .ma;tca. are plungtd over uisht In ne
Garden tank Flowers that have milky
hlice such AZ Oriental and other pupFiesv
stephauotis and PhysiauthGs want spc-
clal are have often oesn told that X0I
cannot make tbesc ltys Ia water. and un-
lees treated WITH simple common sense
YOU certainly cannot; These sewers ami
some others have a fsst-saVtng u'uSN
luice that 6Fies agig xiv and hardens over
che out ss n "a ha3 pufposcly sealed with
waterproof coating 81 inais rubber
Therefore when I bunch up Oriental pop
ples the moment before the bunch is put
lpte its deep vail she ends are cat afTcsh
and TIE stalks arr also SIT Ep two Or
three inches. aud as the Juice lows out
they are plunged into the water, which
washes 70 away Home and Garden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
What the Kaiser Can DO.

We are told that he has written a pub
lie prayer and conducted "A choir He can
cook a. well he can eat, He oan play
chess, paint pictures. or draw caricat'ircs,
He has learned engineering and studied
electricity. Though he can only use one
arm. he can shoot game for four hours at
the rate OF two a minute. lie has over a
hundred titles. and is an admiral In three
OF the biggest navies In twenty-five years
he has shot 23,Go head Of game, He
changes hts dress dozen times a day, has
"A dozen Wallets and wardrobe worth ilJ5co
lie works every day from a. m. to 7 y.
~. He can write "A song a. we'll as he can
sing w., can manage a yacht as well as ne
can ride a horse. lie can conduct a roll
glous service as wen as bishop He
can command a feet as vel a. an army.
A ship an we'll as rexirnent. He IN king,
emperor. author. musician, dramatist.
traveller, choir conductor sportsman. sing
or. and there is nothing, from rocking a
cradle 20 ruling an empire. of which IL not
a master He Is the royal jack-of-sli-
trades. with the pride Of an emperor and
the power Of a Caesar. lie is the modern
William the Conaueror. Before he had
been on the throne two years he had dis
missed the foremost statesman on the con-
unent OF Europe. London Young Man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
Young BURGLAR CAPTURED.
Tried TO Sell JeweIsy to the Man He
Had Robbed.

Special Dispatch to the Post -lnteliigencer.
EVERETT, June 4-SheriY Zimmerman
today placed In the county jail young
man giving his name as Joe Johnson o.
Louisville. KY, who was captured at
Mount Vernon charged with hurslarizing
the house OF A. Stackstron. at stanwood
last SATURDAY. afternoon Entrance TO the
house was effected by n skeleton key. On
returning home Mr. stackstron, finding SO
many articles OF value gone. determines
70 run down the burglars, and decided to
go TO Mount Vernon. where the search
was continued.
While walking on one Of the side streets
he was accosted by a young man about
IL years OF age who wanted TO sell him
sorne jeweiry. While looking at the young
mans stock he noticed that the pants
the young man wore were those he had
lost. as well as the articles Of tewelry he
was tryinr to sell Mr.. 3ackstron ordered
the young man TO follow him They had
proceeded but a short distance when his
captiye broke and ran but Mr. Stack
stron summoned assistance and they soon
had the young peddler In the hands OF the
ofncers OF the law. The value OF the
goods stolen Is about tioo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
sONALS.

". r. Atkins business man OF Victoria, e reg
istefed at the Butler.
State Land Commissioners Bridges. OF Olympia, -
at the Seattle.
DR. C. Gflchrist, a well known physician of Wen
stehee is stopping At the Seattle.
John III shaw A prominent Mason Of spokane
is in the city On Grand lodge business He Is
guest at the Seattle
L. T. Hicks a East Sound. is in Seattle 70 at
tecd the pioneers reunion He is registered a.
the Northern.
T. G Ferguson Of snchomish. is In the city 70
attend the annual reunion of pioneers OF Washing
ton tomorrow. He Is at the Seattle.
H. Norton Pringle and W. Edwarts, both Of Day
ton are in the city TO attend the Washington pie-
neers reunion tomorrow They are at the Northern
C. A. SNYDER a well-knoxn railway contractor OF
rilen,burs accompanied by his wife. arrived IN the
sity last night They are stopping at the Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

MINERS NARROW ESCAPE.
A Dosen Men Overcome by Gas I'm
Gold Drop Mine.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-lnteuigencer;
GREENWOOD. u. c, June "A special
from Phoenix says; The entire town or
phoanix was aroused this afternoon by
series of prolonged whistles. from the Gold
prop mine. Citizens, officials and EN-
plnyes in surrounding mines rushed TO a
terrible scene. where suhocsted men were
heinr brought out by twos and threes from
a raise IN south drift No tunnel.
A round " shots were nred about u
o'clock At o'clock Robert Barrow and
Harry Nichols went into the raise ana
we're overcome by deadly gas. and others
who went to their rescue we're also knock
ed out The alarm was sounded ana help
came from snowshoe, Golden Crown, Old
Irnnsides Knob Hill etc
some dozen men we're laid out at the
mouth OF the tunnel. including Foreman
Travarrow, az snovshoe. and Foreman
Denny and Manager hsast@r. OF Cold
pron All the physicians In town respond
cd quickly. and II IL believed NIL VIII re-
cover. N was a close call for several.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

New Company Incorporated and
work "a Begin.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
EVERETT, June 4-On Saturday after
noon the articles forming q new corpora
ton were signed in this city. The name
OF the new company is the Everett Flour
ing Mil Company. with the following Of
fcers: President, w. O. Bickelhaupt; vice
president, w. J. Rucker; treasurer and
secretary, w. 8. Brooks: general manager.
william Tenant. The above gentlemen:
the Everett Improvement Company. will
constitute the board OF trustees for the
ensuing year. -,
The location OF the new Touring mill
and elevators will be short distance
south OF tho Clark Nickersou saw mill,
near the foot of Twentythird street on
the bay side where there is plenty of
deep water, being near the sovernmnt
harbor improvements. Actual construc-
ton viii be commenced during the present
month. and will be rushed TO. completion.
with the establishment OF this new In
dustry Everett will gain several families
who will move here from South Dakota
To reside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

What the warrior monk Elias uttered
long ago receives confirmation every pass
Ing year: THE progress OF Russia IL
mysterious and profound. Before she
moves she neither betrays her plan nor
hesitates nor boasts but none can hinder
her arriving where she has set her will
Not long ago | received a letter from
Bulgarian friend, a leading member OF
the Sobranje, or Bulgarian chamber OF
deputies. He uses these words; "in the
near or distant future | see only two
prominent nations-the United States In
the West, and Russia owning the whole
OF Asia and exercising preponderant In
nuence over the European continent. The
whole of the Balkan Peninsula, Asia
Minor. Persia, Central Asia are her nat
ural and inevitable inheritance. Above
Asia and Europe I see the White Car
OF Holy Russia. Your people need have
no concern. The interests OF Russia and
the United States nowhere conflict Nat
urally they are friends and allies. To-
gether they are to regenerate the world.
Thus the Bulgarian statesman utters his
own conviction and the great political
credo of the Slav. The one necessity and
the chief ally OF Russia IL time How far
the peace manifesto of Nicholas III. was
prompted by philanthropy or by profound
hut selfish statecraft IL is impossible 20
arch: II political saeaeity, that manifesto
remains the noblest and most memorials.
document ever issued by Christian mon
arch: II political sagacity, that monifesto
Is In appreciation of the future the as
tutest utterance ever made by the ocou-
pant Of n Russian throne. But Il is UNI
becoming 60 question the hidden motives
OF a. deed IN itself sublime. History will
record no more than this; that at the
close of century more crowded with
bloodshed and war than any other since
time began. Russia through the voice OF
her autocrauc car put forth plea TO
all mankind I'm favor OF universal broth
erhood and peace, National Geographic
Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

LEWISTON. Idaho, June THE Demo
cratic state convention will meet IN this
city tomorrow TO elect delegates to tho
NAtt0nal convention al Kansas city
There will he n contest over seating the
two delegations from Shoshone county
where martial law and the permit sys-
tenn are still enforced by the state au-
thorittes.
Gov. ateunenberg In present a. "A dele
gate. His full strength Is being exerted
10 seat his Shoshone county delegation
The contest will be close. The Nex perce
county convention today went against the
state administration. after a close con-
test
Gov, stcunenherr says he will not ask
10 be elected delegate at large to the
Kansas city convention or for other than
q general Endorsement. but will insist on
the seating OF the Shoshone county dele
cation. There are some threats OF send
tna contesting delegation to Kansas City
" Gov Steunenbergs Shoshone delega-
ton In seated,
Both sides are eaucusine tonight, and
the relative strength II uncertain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
SOCIALIST FREE FIGHT.
pasty Meeting Interrupted by Hand.
tOJHand scrtnamage.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER. II. c., June 4.--There was
q free tight on Sunday night at a meet
ng In the Socialist Labor party's rooms.
VIII McClaln, the Socialist candidate in
the present provincial elections. was re-
pudiated a few days ago BY the, regularly
party. He forthwith formed the United
Socialist Labor party OF british Column
bia, and II was one OF their meetings
that was interrupted on Sunday evening.
A. Spencer. the organizer OF the Social
ists entered tho hall with half a dozen
friends and asked some questions OF Nc
CLAIM. Mcciain refused to answer. and
men were engaged. Today Spencer had
Socialist named JefYries bound over In
j 40 on u charge of threatening TO muir
der the organizer tomorrow. The new
party leaders are charging Spencer In
connection with the fight at the meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

can remember in a convent near Seattle.
ne wandered on the train when It came
enc Railroad Police Oficer Omand. No
one appeared TO- claim him. and the boy
mas NO Idea OF his relatives. beyond the
would look after him II he stayed on the
train until he reached Vancouver He
was kept at the police station over night,
put on Sunday the Canadian Pacific DO
iiceman kindly took him home. and the
,sd Is now waiting for some one to claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
Everett Bsrse Works sold.

SpeStal Dispatch TO the Post Intelligence.
NEW WHATCOM June t-Joseph II,
Parker announced here today the closing
al the sale ~ the barge works AZ Everett
~ nm advance ~ sa1oH over the price paid
for them The purchasers are the Viewer
hauser syndica,e and the understanding
ir thoy bought Il as site for a lumber
r,ui "a h. nun In connection with their
washington interests The property In
cit,des sixty acres OF land and water
frontage Of : 90 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
WAITING TO BE CLAIMED.
NounK Roy sent "a Vancouver In
search of Hts Father.

Special Dispatch to the Post.Intelligenccr.
VANCOUVER. II, c., June 4-Satur-
days train from Seattle brought an y
yssr-oid boy named Frank Bessmer who
10 a. present giving the police authorities
no end Of worry. lie says that he was
placed on board the train az Seattle on
saturday morning and told that his father
would meet him when he arrived In Van
eouvsr. Vie II bright little fellow, and
has been living all his life as far az he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

THE hrst annual cutting II tAs gvOcsrs,
their employees AMI friends 70 take place
at Pleasant beach tomorrow. promises 70
be The picnic % the season. and It's sue
cess Is assured These ptcnlcs are always
pleasant occasions. unless one happens
90 oe afflicted with eaistTh. and then
nothing g. pleasant However catSrrh
Is no longer a necessary affection. since
the discovery OF nr MacksnEie's English
CAtarrh cur, one package 4 which Is
guArs nteVd % cure any case or the money
Viii bu refunded by q. q. Guy. Pm. -.
Seattlas leading drussist wha Is sole
agent FOR the PaciAr coast and who Of
fers free tris treatment 20 all who
call az his store, TO test this wortsrIu.
GsdiSipe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
Gained
IS
Pounds

"DEAR MRS. PSyNkJiAsg--
! WAS worry thin and my
friends thought ! was In
consumption.
"Had continual hOa6.
ootbos, hoolsaobe and fall
Ing Of vfosvs, ana my eyes
vvos>o affoOtoa.
every one nolieed row
po0giy Z looked ana Z wss
advised to take kydIa &.
PInkham's Vegetable
Oo1sp00nd.
"One hottie rojiovod
me, and after taiEiW0 eight
hotties a., now . healthy
woman have gained In
weight from IS R00ndS 70
100; everyone asks what
makes me SO stout. -
MRS. a. TOllE, 1919 Hls-
ton ST., PSjjaseApiAiz, Pa.
Ass,s. PAnAbass, kas mr.,
fho1sa50 s0oh letter
from grateful wOsssssi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
Gossip beard In botel Corridors
q O q

after spending several hours With friends
in Seattle, proceeded to his home In Port
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

Judge Kenneth Jackson received tele-
gram late last night stating that the con-
ference committee had agreed upon the
report of the bill providing for civil pro-
cedure in Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

W Casey travelling freight and nas-
soager ageat Of the Milwaukee q St Paul
railway with headquarters at Portland
MAS In the city yesterday. combining hsasl-
ness With pleasure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

Michael Roach travelling passeuE er
aFont of the Rio Grsnae Western railway.
Dame IN 4rom Victoria ysAsesSAy. ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

Care Nome viii soon boast 81 a new
G-lr tore ana a largo ard n 'asrrtv
nsulrnsA hcapsiai The supplies fur the
'o~ggtri arr ucw rn route by Schpoae
from san F'rAr5ssro fhs vessel having
lof that cts on the 9ath q lsst month
T'ps,0 her arrival AZ SEATTLE SO wiz AXE
ah-a-f n~a Hu.trd Mercer ard pobs ne
lfa Sscto-s % taa hospital ven-rr~ pr
nses IL ~ present a g29sf ~ RE RalrfF
Graaf ana will personally assf9-e the
eWrerse ~ ~stahitsAirg The Pcs grn2Cy
The doctor . enthusiastic over faA pm
fs>ss4 Alaskan hu$'sss- departure. auf f.
TINS cstlng ever So no in the venture "Tsr-
inx the summer months" said he 3S,-
tor "Ne SHALL conduct 7tlr operations IN
suitAhIv auDoin1si tent. NR Sith are ~.
vent q cold veat 1er se Snail have q SIN
fnNiias.s structure in readiness for cD,i4-
pancy Nhfle Il NAV APPEAR somewhat
uafea sfhiN u 81 oU- intention = ~ pre-
Pared FOR active business w'tAin rorty-
elzFt hours After NsFr arrival ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

= J Brandt an attorney recently from
~ fuas Ia IN the citN with q vieW 20
nrsking u his permanent place ~ sfsslr
Mr. Brandt vtslted OLYMPIA % Trursfsy
last and passed 81 evsrn'nattVn N~f-. ~
supreme court He believes Seattle "A tAe
corning metropolis z tho pNcf1c n est 30.
.gss-s fNe fart tNat So Frr--'s-s f!li 80
a cod and s1ib=tsntAal lead In the matter
~ FORMULATION The nrTss - tNas city
complains that the $40 eensG- Nil snow
a. trCfssasa ~ HnlY W 90 rN00l" 'or t~e ias'
ten wars 70 saws Under sIeh sfagrsnt
c7-lsltions seatsie Is bound 2, take the
I.af
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
RAILWAY SPEED AND ITS LIMIT.

There has boon much speculation
among railway MEN. the past few years.
az to the possible achievements Of the
FIRST half OF the twentieth century I'm
The line OF rapid transit. Recently a
prominent member OF the American So.
ciety OF civil Engineers expressed tho
opinion. that the year 1850 would see
the marvellous development OF trains
running regularly az the rate Of three
miles @ minute with equal safety to
that which now attends the sixty miles
ap hour "hier." and the same authorl-
ty ventured the prognosticatlon that the
ninety miles between New York and
Philadelphia would be thirty or a
forty-mlnute trip, with safety and COM
fort the Jar and jolt Of the train being
unlimited by rubber tires.
Doubtless there are great develop
meuts M store for the next fifty years
OF raiIroading, for the impetus the past
century has gathered IN this line seems
20 be- OF such magnitude as 10 justify
anticipation OF something wonderful
even 90 this not-easily- surprised age.
The century shows marvellous develop.
ment, with little indication OF cessa-
ton o. that which would be regarded as
amazing TO our grandfathers AT the
beginning OF the nineteenth century
the steam-car was unknown; the horse
car came over thirty years later, and
the trouey-cor Is barely twelve years
Ola. But today the locomotive regis.
tiers a mile IN thirty-two seconds, or az
the rate Of 1l2k miles per hour with
equal safety to a speed OF 1914 miles per
hour sixty years ago.
While greatly increased speed seems
TO be one OF the certainties in railway
transportation for the near future, there
IL really little definite promise Of find
ing a substitute for iron In It's various
forms as the material. both because Of
durability and quantity, TO stand the
chief wear and tear. The rubber tire
suggested for railway trains already
has proved a failure; It viii DO for bi-
cycles. automobiles, horse carriages and
other comparatively slow-golng ma
chimes. but the highest speed Of a
railway train has proved 10 be beyond
the limit OF the rubber tires endurance.
SO also the paper wheel has proved In
sufficient for the intense pressure Of a
hundred miles an hour and bursts wher'
the chilled iron remains undisturbed
Other substances also have fallen short
And even IN the case Of iron products
the engineers are figuring out max
mum. the passing Of which VIII result
IN collapse and disaster
The next fifty years possibly may hE
! this maximum IN practice; and while
psthaps two-hundred -miles-an-houi
speed viii be registered with electric
locomotives. tracks without switches or
breaks, and cars pointed 10 offer the
least resistance TO the wlnd.th comes
into plain view the suggestion that be-
cause OF the adhesive range Of available
material, the limit TO that line Of pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
A TILIPINo AppRNNN

The News" is 10 receipt Of . @.baRe
pamphlet which is an addNfN tr0n
"the Central Filipino CommVNA' 70
the American people, and is VnjQled IN
spanish and English. It SETH NattA the
claim Of the Fupiuos to ind%pGpdenee,
from the point Of view Of the AN6e(enN
of Agunaldo. It also inciuJVi Y )arse
amount Of matter bearing ~ loo9l ~
sues IN the United states. sROFieR ~
authorship 20 be on this slVA u ne
ocean. at least II is. howeyN, poAble
for two or three utteranccN ore VI
which is a statement OF ~ FOlpl6o
terms Of peace, which are as EaRaFs;
First. That we win pay NV ~ The
United states the twenty mil(0b Qpll9rs
paid by them 10 Spain.
Second: That the most aDjSAAlS aad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
THE MONUMENT COMPLETED.

Pioneers Day VIII be celebrated In
this city. this year. By the completion
and unwilling Of the monument TO
Brigham Young and the Pioneers, UNI
der the auspices Of The Brigham Young
Memorial association. The services win
commence az the monument at 10 "a. M.
This win be q very fitting ceremony and
the public ought 10 attend In large num-
bers.
At the previous services only the
statue OF President Young was unveiled,
They were held with the understand
ing that the monument 10 the Pioneers
should be completed as soon az possible.
The other figures are now In their ap-
proprlate place. and at the ceremonies
on Tuesday. July "a the architect will
appear In person and take part IN the
exercises. He IS a Utah artist, born and
bred in Utah county, and has risen TO
the highest plane in the sculptOrs
sphere. One Of his choice productions,
the Indian Medicine Man" has a
prominent place at the Paris exposition,
and figures in the official publication Of
the best works Of art on exhibition
there.
The program for the occasion will be
found in It's appropriate place IN this
issue Of the News" and It is expected
that the public viii be greatly inter-
ested IN lts rendition The committee
suggest that the streets In the neighbor-
hood Of the monument be Kept as clear
from passing vehicles as possible, and II
the street car company can see us way
TO send ifs cars around on other streets
during the serylces.lt win be esteemed a
great favor TO the association and 10
the attending public. and also as a mark
OF respect TO the Pioneers whose advent
TO this spot will be then COMMUNICATED.
including their departed leader. the
great oolonlst. statesman and prophet
President Brigham Young.