davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-04
In BEHALF OF Fl. BROWN.
Seven Hundred Word Message
Sent to Washingson-Kle-
berg's Reply Is Reas-
Snrlng.

Following the appeal made by
The HERALD recently that some
thing be done by our citizens to
wards having the garrison at Fort
Brown maintained and to prevent
It's being permanently abandoned.
number of our leading citizens
held meeting few days later,
and agreed upon course Of action
in behalf of this important matter,
which, resulted in the sending Of
telegram Of seven hundred words
to Congressman Kleberg at Wash
ington. setting forth the leading
features Of the case, and the ur-
gency of maintaining a garrison
here.
In reply to the message which
was sent the following letter from
Congressman Kleberg was received
this morning, dated Washington,
Sept. %, addressed to Messrs J.
B. Wells, a Celaya J. Celaya,
Thos. Carson and others:
"Gentlemen Upon receipt Of
yonr wire of the 9th. inst stating
that YOU were Informed that there
was All intention on the part of the
War Department to abandon Fort
Brown, aud stating reasons why
this should not be done. | called
upon the Assistant Secretary of
War (the Secretary being out Of
the city) Gen. Miles and their As
sistants who have the matter Of
Posts under their control
to wit: Col Carter, aud Major
Green, all of whom assured me
that there was no such action ID
the contemplation of the Depart
meut. Gen Miles did say that some
time since the Secretary OF War
had expressed the desire 10 call IA
meeting of the different post com
10 consider matters per-
tanning TO the garrls0ns of the va
rious Military Posts and tina. the |
question of abandoning some of |
them might be discussed and he
therefore requested copy of your
telegram, with which request
complied, for use in the event such |
a meeting should take place, but
none had been yet ordered.
1.-The Assistant Secretary aud
Col. Carter, the latter having i'm
mediate charge of the Rio Grande |
Posts, assured me however
that these posts were needed for
frontier defense and that | C0uld |
rest easy that there was at present
at least no intention to abandon
any of them aud they did not think
there would be under existing con
1itions.
"Yours Truly,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-04
Baptist Mission.

Levee street Opposite Opera
House Services every Sunday at
II a. N and Z p. m.
Pastors residence in same build
ing. Visitors always welcome.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-04
Twentieth Century Medicine

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are az
far ahead of ancient pill poisons and
liquid phySic as the electric light of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, Ioc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-04
MANAGER wanted in every

MANAGER wanted in every
AAlarge county TO appoint agents
for the .amous ..tiain- o skip
nickel Slot machine for drinks ar
cigars; l"wfnI ev-aywher~. 'akes
place at ali forbidden >lot ma
rhirn~ Routed ar sold on easy
payments Secure Territory ani,.k-
Palmer Billiard Table Works. hi
ago, Ills
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-04
SELECT SOHO 81.

I viii open at residence. Corner
9th. & Levet SITS, ON Oct Isl, a
select school for LITTLE children
Hours 9tol2 M. 1erms 50. 90
G.. S. Cy) per month
Mary 4 BARBOUR
References
>irs Fannie D. Putegnat,
Mrs. VIM Radcliffe
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-04

{RgHEN YOU are feeling tired ana
s@ out Of sorts you viii find Hoods
Sarsapa1lla VIII do YOU wonderful
good BE sure 20 GET HOODS
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-04

Nasal Catagrli quickly yields to treas-
meat by Figs Crea12 Balm, which Is agree
E5.y aromatic Il IS received through the
Lo5lrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which It ditfuses itself. Druggists
sell the sec. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test It and you are sure TO continue
the treatment
Announcement.
To accommodate those who sre partial
10 the use OF atomizers N applying liquids
into the nasal passages for co5errhcs troa-
5les. the proprietors prepare Cream Balm -
liquid form, which will TO known as 1.iys
Liquid Cream Balm Price intending TIE
spraying tube IS Is cents Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form 'enbodies the med
icinai properties Of he solid preparation
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

If you dine at the Wilson House
YOU will fare we'll.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20
ror sale or Trade.

Three Of .he most modern an,
,,,,nls,s nris Cottages in Rocky Ford
One two-s,ory, frame III lV,roG%'I, ha,b
house. Hot and cold water; ,;;,. o"s" mo.
I;tebeu ] sink. artcsian and c,,y city wa, wa
ter, fruit and shade Lot i'V>'''
feet. .o = rooms
one ..,rcl,es. oak mantle, city and
ar,s.ian aTH water, bearing fruit hO'
5Ox1IO feet ,,;,, fruit. 4
,,om brick house. two PorGlnss flns,
rT;na rTi," closet, bath room =, anss h"ss
terms " Gro. BuRNEIr,,
See Hagen New Block
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

Doctors Bills and Funeral ES-
penses ARE saved by using German
Microbe Killer. Your money re-
funded il any one of the family
comes down with Typhoid. Ma
larinl. Mountain or Scarlet Fever,
Diptheria or Smallpox.
Opera House Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20
SnsNu~NaxAcy
Gvoccvy
Horses For Sale.

uauck & McKelvy have for sale
o. superior draft horses.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

For Sale, Two Full Blooded
Jersey Heifers. Yearlings:
SAM HuLsE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20
Attention, Enrnrrs.

II is sometimes necessary 10 remove :
wheel from wagon when heavily loaded
This can easily be done by using one oi
those steel jacks for sale at
Wilson's Hardware Store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20

For Sale, Pure Cider Vinegar
Warranted.
SAM HuLsE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-09-20
A Reward of IS

will he paid for the return to the
Enterprise Office of a snail female
Skye Terrier. which was lost of q
train here about May 3. Is .
years old. weight s or . pounds,
short dark gray hair, slightly
curly, hair on head winter than on
body. Ears and tail clipped:
Answers to the name Of Baby"
15-tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Cromwell Adar and Mrs Adalr OF
Kentucky are guests at the Knutsford.
They are accompanied by Miss NJ. H.
Waller on a pleasure trip,
Superintendent Eckhardt L, West OF
OF the railway mail service, with head
quarters in Chicago, Is visiting the
city today with a party Of fasteners.
They are at the Kenyon.
Lieut.. Colonel French Of the Saliva
ton Army leaves today for San Fran
cisco to resume his duties there He
As much pleased with the local branch
Of the army
w. J. De Iashmutt, with his wife
and children have returned from Dutch
Harbor and are guests at the Walker
House.
Senator T. Alder Of Manti has re-
turned from a visit TO Senator r. j.
Kiesels properties In oregon, and Is a
guest at the White House
Colonel II. b. Maxson Of the U. s.
survey, came In from Reno New. this
morning and Is registered at the Ken
Won. The colonel is en- route to Lin
coin county to look over the accounts
of his party OF government surveyors
whose headquarters are at Calientes.
Accompanying Colonel MaXson is G
d. Van Duaen Of Winnemucca. who
was speaker OF the house of representa-
tlves Of the last Nevada legislature.
Elk. Speaker Van Duzen has visited
every county In his State except Lin
coin in the interest OF book which he
is going to publish on the resources Of
Nevada Mr.. Van Duzen Is q strong
friend OF Congressman Newands, who.
It Is said, viii be the next senator
from Nevada Speaking OF the APP
preaching elections, Mr. Van Duzen
said that this year entirely new officers
will be elected for state offices, the
U. S. Senate and Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
PERSONALS.

George a. Lowe has gone to Boston
on a business trip.
Attorney James II. Moyle and family
are home from Brighton's,
w. c. Dunbar, Jr., of Caldwell Idaho,
Is visiting his brother ID. G. Dunbar.
w. S. Fugate. the mining man. has
fully recovered from the effects OF a
recent operation for throat trouble aud
has left the Holy Cross hospital.
Prof. orson Pratt and family have re-
moved from Sl3 east First South TO
their former residence, 81 Sixth East
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Scrace and
their son Clarence have gone TO New
York 10 visit Edward scrace, Jr., who
is studying music there Before re-
turning they will visit some OF the
other great cities Of this country.
S. II. Murdoch, section director OF
the weather bureau, Is home from Mil
waukee where he went 10 attend the
triennial meeting OF weather bureau Of
ficials. He says that over one hundred
were in attendance and that several
papers OF much interest and value were
read.
Postmaster A. l.. Thomas. accom-
panied by Special Agent Ormsby OF the
rural delivery branch OF the postohice
service, went 10 Murray this morning
and viii visit Sandy and the vicinity
today IN the interest OF rural delivery.
They spent yesterday In visiting River
ton and the southern portion Of the
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
NEW RULES.
Street Car Company VIII Make q
Number Of Changes.

Secretary Wells and Assistant Super
intendent Arnold OF the Consolidated
Street Car company have been busy to-
day compiling the new rules for the en-
ployes Of the company. The rules are
10 be bound In neat little pocket book
and ultimately distributed among the
men, Even the rules are consolidated,
that Is the best In vogue heretofore In
the two companies have been selected
and revised The right Of passengers to
travel on either system and tender the
tickets Of the Salt Lake or the Rapid
Transit companies are heing taken adj
vantage Of generally, with the result
that ere long all the Rapid Transit
ticket books will have been taken up.
The old Rapid Transit offices In the
Galena block have not as yet been
moved over onto First South, into the
Hooper building. and 1t may be several
days yet ere the change Is made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The first offender 10 face the new po-
lice Judge this afternoon was booked
as John Doe Dummy He is one OF the
old timers and was well known TO the
police -four or five years ago. The
charge against him was that of drunk
enness and after he was Informed By
writing Of the charge, he marked a
cross to signify mot guilty" He prom
Used, by a motion of his arm, to leave
town instanter and was discharged.
Dan McNally, Charles Robbins, and
Tom Brown each pleaded guilty 10 be-
ing drunk out It was the first appear
ance Of each and judicial clemency was
generously extended.
The case against Bert DE Shazo
charged with stealing a bicycle Nom a
hoy named Frank Ford, was continued
until tomorrow on motion OF utorney
J. NJ. Hamilton, counsel for De Shazo.
John Richardson, charged with as
sault with deadly weapon upon the
person Of William Parsons, entered a
plea OF not guilty to the charge and he
win have preliminary hearing to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. Rich
ardson is represented by Attorney
James +. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following guests have registered
at the hotels up TO o'clock today:
Knutsford-Mrs VIM. II. Gregg Jr,
child and maid, St Louis; Miss Louise
Hays Miss Clara Hays, San Francisco;
r. D. Levy. 81. Louis. j. w. Vail, Chi
cago w. c. Morris wife and boy, ST.
Louis; Cromwell Adalr and wife, Miss
NJ. n. Walker, Kentucky; T. j, Iyers.
Seattle; Geo Carragan and wife,
Bayonne Louis Loeb, Philadelphia,
Kenyon-B. +. Saunders, j. x. w.
Bracken, city; G. d. Van Duzen, Win
nemucca, Nevada: II. b. Maxson. U. s.
Survey; II. II. Shuts and wife, Chica-
go. r l.. Finerty. Chicago VIM. r..
Walker, Boston; Geo r. Elder, Lead
ter, Cripple Greek; Il. H. Day and boy,
Minneapolis; II NJ Knight Galveston;
c. c. Colt, city; G, ID. Swift, w. r..
King, city.
Cullen-C. d. stephens. II. o. Dorsey,
N. Houghton, r. Houghton, -. Butler,
j. Butler, T.. Kinnie, Mrs j. Butler,
Miss Rose Mr. Rose, S. Cox Woodbine,
Ia: q G. Kirk and Wife, Rawlins; G..
Y. Talbot. +. A. McDermld, Nevada.
g. r. Martin, Robt. Sevoy, Frisco; ]. G.
Nlcum NJ f. Johnston, Denver H. +.
Legenhousen, H. J. Darnley. Chicago:
VIM, j Roma, Manning, Iowa; II. 5.
Munsar, Colorado Springs Lillian Wat
ters, Illinois: Jas. r. NJ Godfrey, Oma-
ha; p +. Powell, omaha. II. G. Hart
and wife, Edger, Neb; ID. b. Mudgett
and wife. Miss Edith Mudgett, city; c.
T. Jones, Pueblo.
Walker-Chas w James, Chicago;
G. p. Goodwin Chicago; ] +. Healy,
city,
White House-John Harrington, Jim
II. Harrington, John Harrington Jr. and
wife, Eureka; Mr. and Mrs O. w
Mumma, Clyde Mumma, Dayton Ohio;
w. H. Clark and wife, Rlchfeld; Mrs.
Lainebach. stockton; F. s. Woodland
family TT Colina, Colorado Mrs. S. A
Bulhinch and family, Los Angeles T.
d. Kirkpatrick. St Joseph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
T0DAYS REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is today's record OF real
estate transfers, made In the office Of
the county recorder up to O'Clock this
afternoon.
Henry p, Richards and wife to
Margaret T.. w. Young lots 23-2i-
rs, block IA, Forest Dale .. go. $50
John McCready and wife 10 Louisa
Steward, lots Ii and IL, block
Mldyale sub. ..,.. 49,, .,....... 200
Louis b. Leverick ct al. TO John
Godin, lots and s, block 3, ]. II.
Whalon's addition =. 49,. .... 600
James Hogle and wife to James q.
Megeath. part lot 8, block So, plat
"B' Salt Lake City survey ". /
Estate Thomas j. Curtis, deceased
to T, d, Mathis part lot I, block
IL, plat "a" Salt Lake City sur
vey 80. ...,. e." e, ",,.".... 1850
James Storey TO Arthur Frewin,
part northwest quarter section
o. T. n. X. W. Salt Lake
meridian "., $50 ...,.,...,,, 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
GRANITE STAKE ACADEMY
Opens Next Tuesday with Social Gath
ering, Program, and Ball.

Some months ago the Granite stake
board Of education met with the board
Of education Of the Central Seminary
and entered into arrangements with
them which resulted IN the transfer Of
the grounds, buildings, and property OF
the latter The Stake authorities real
izlng the necessity Of placing within
easier reach Of the young people the
kind Of instructions given in Church
Schools, took immediate steps 20 en-
gage competent teachers and put the
buildings and grounds in proper condi-
ton to begin school this fall.
The movement has met With the most
hearty support Of the people, and has
been In every way successful thus far.
The building which is well lighted ana
heated, has been thoroughly cleaned
and furnished with entirely new furni-
ture and apparatus of the best and the
services of competent teachers have
been secured. The ample grounds for
a campus which surround the building
have been cleaned Of weeds, etc, and
are ready to be laid off for baseball,
foot ball basketball and tennis.
The building is located near the CEN
ter Of population In the Stake and sta
bles for the accommodation Of sixty
horses are provided on the grounds.
This gives pupils who live at distance
the advantage Of attending a Church
school, and being home mornings and
evenings. as well as keeping them I'M
der home influences, and saving the
expense OF car fares or board away
from home.
The courses OF study offered are de.
signed for graduates from the eighth
grade OF public schools, who will be
admitted without examination. Ar
rangements have also been made for
the Instructions Of students who are
beyond school age that have not com
pleted the eighth grade work. Full
credit will be given by the l.. d. $.
University or the University Of Utah,
for the work done in the regular courses
of the Academy, so no time viii be lost
by pupils wishing to attend the latter
for one or two years, with a design OF
doing higher work In either of the
other Institutions later.
Monday, September 10th, has been
fixed as the date Of beginning instruc-
enrolment will be attended to on the
llth 18th and 18th inst
All the people OF the Stake are invited
TO be present at the school building at 2
p. m. Tuesday next, when the opening
exercises will occur. An opportunity
Will be given them TO inspect the build
ing, apparatus, grounds. etc. and to
listen to a carefully prepared program,
partake Of some refreshments prepared
by the committee. get acquainted with
the teachers and school workers and
have an hour or two OF pleasant social
enjoyment The Stake officers will be
present as well as members OF the gem
eral board Of education and an enjoy
able time Is anticipated.
In The evening a grand ball will be
given In the academy building, TO which
all the eighth grade graduates in the
Stake are especially invited to be pres
emit The best Of music will be In at
tendance and free lemonade will be
served. No pains will be spared by
the committees having the work in
charge to make the day grand sue
cess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
NEW STAKE ORGANIZED.
II Is the Teton and Don c. briggs is
the President.

Professor Douglas NJ Todd, OF the
Granite Stake academy, has returned
from Teton valley where he attended
the conference OF the Y. NJ. and Y. L.
NJ. |. A, as a member of the general
board. The meetings were exceedingly
spirited and interesting and at their
close the Teton stake was organized
under the direction OF President Joseph
f. Smith and Apostle John Henry
smith.
The following officers were elected
President OF the stake, Don c. briggs;
First counselor j. ID. Killpack; second
counselor George S, Young.
Patrlarch-John Leatham.
President OF High priests-Wnliam
Hill: first counselor, John Todd. Sec
ond counselor, David r. Sinclair
Stake Clerk-N. NJ. Norman.
High Council-E. ID. Jones, II. Brad
ley Clawson, +. b, Edlefson. Henry NJ.
Todd, ID. j. Thomas, William Hin.
Joseph 5. Beesley Thomas II. Ingram.
Robert H. Daley. David r.. Sinclair.
William Wilson, George Eddlngton.
Alternates-I.ehi Pratt, William II.
ronks, George Green, Don. G.. A. smith.
II. Dean Fullmer Frederick Allen.
Sunday Schools-James +. Griggs.
superintendent George A. Little. David
+. lRigby, assistants.
Y. NJ. NJ. ]. A.-George NJ. Tonks.
president Samuel L. Rigby, John w,
Hill, counselors.
Y. l.. NJ. l. A,-Mattie Tonks. presl-
dent Hannah Price, Clara Clawson.
Counselors.
Primary-Fanny Little. PRESIDENT.
Margaret A. Edlefson. Estela Little.
counselOrs.
Relief Society-Sophia Rigby. presl-
dent Susanna Wilson. counselor.
Religion Class-Samuel A. DALEY.
president.
Elder Oscar Crandall was appointed
bishop OF briggs TO succeed Elder Don.
{. briggs, the stake president.
Elder Nahum Curtis was made hlshop
N Victor In the place OF Elder David K
Sinclair who was placed in the High
Council
President Joseph T. Smith and Apog-
,le John Henry Smith have gone on 10
lacksons Hole, whore they viii visit
for a few days. II the weather does
DOT get too cold they will VISIT Yei-
lowstone park before they return
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
ODD FELLOWS HEARING.
Eight Members Tried for Alleged Mis-
use of Funds.

The eight odd Fellows Of the defunct
Ridgey lodge who were a month or
so ago accused OF approprlating funds
aggregaung $4,000. were last night
tried before the grand lodge committee
appointed FOR the purpose and consist
ing Of Henry Williams, A. l.. Hamlin,
John Latey, r. w. Chiyerall and ID. NJ
Grimths After listening TO the testi-
mony the committee took the matter
under advlsement and win report in
about two weeks.
None OF the accused men expects the
committee to report favorably TO them.
and Il is said that they contemplate
a libel suit against those who have
been prosecuting the charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ELKS' CARNIVAL NOTES.

A communication received at carni-
val headquarters Informs the execu-
tive committee that on account Of the
nomination Of United states Senator
ClarRs daughter as q maid Of honor
the carnival committee should expect
AZ least two hundred OF Evanstons
citizens and quite a delegation from
the Surrounding country OF Evanston
during carnival week Arrangements
ere being perfected for Cheycnn.
Laramie. Rock Springs. Rawllns.
Evanston 20 an Join IN one excur-
sion and arrive in salt Lake city on
the morning Of Sept Goth Elks Pur-
PIE Day.
The following Elks registered at can.
nlyal headquarters today W a Raid.
win. No. 90 Pueblo. Colo. Chas }
Cooper. Fresno. Cal. No. so. j. W.
Curran. No. ". Denver. Colo. Louis
Harrison. No 33g ST. Louis. No: Th0s.
Cort. No. "A, Newark. y. J.: w. "A.
Crompton. No. 10 Boston. Mass.
Eugene Suefel. No III. Tinuc: ". vs..
Cook Glenwood Springs. No. 20. ". S.
Parkinson, Glenwood Springs. No. alg.
IT. a. Mass Denver. Colo. James ?.
stenvcnFon. No ti2 san Jose. cal; Z.
a. Pankey Cripple Creek, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
Some from Utah.

Denver, Sept 4.--The Rocky Noun.
tain Interstate Medical association to.
day finished its work and adjourned
after electing the following officers.
X. Harvey Reed. Wyoming, president;
John d. Campbell, Montana, first vice.
president; Walter Pike, Utah. second
vice president; Il. S. Wright, Utah
treasurer; George p, Johnson, Wyo-
ming, recording secretary; s, ID. Hop
kins, Denver, corresponding secretary.
Board Of Trustees-T. j. Mckenzie
Montana; James Carter, Wyoming: c,
w. Fisher. Utah; c. II. Jones Arizona
j. II. Dean, Idaho; w. w. Grant, Colo
RADIO
Committee on Admission--C. X. Flem-
ing. Colorado j. T. Spellman, Mon
tana; j. W. Given. Idaho; A. c. Mac
lean, Utah; II. NJ Bennett, Wyoming;
l. s. Perkins, New Mexico.
Without opposition Cheyenne was Sc
lected as the next meeting place, the
date to be determined later by the
trustees,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Ben Butler Weakening -Carlsa Active
Eagle l. Blue Bell Flrmer,

The mining stock was not materially
changed this afternoon from the morn
ing call. Ajax released GOO shares at
prices ranging from N.57 to A'b9A'
Carisa was traded in to the extent OF
400 shares at prices varying from
1919 at the opening to l.6Ois at the
close. Tesora weakened to S2ls while
Ben Butler dropped 5000 shares around
49, Some $500 shares OF Victor were sold
at from 27& to 27ie. May Day sold
from 1866 up 20 l.59 and closed at l,67A.
Uncle sam released $500 shares at
prices ranging from i.97 to 1874, Sacra-
mento sold at 29A Star Con, was ac1
tive as low as SSiA. Northern Light
was traded In al ga.
Closing quotations We're posted as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
win Burn on on Engines.

San Francisco, Sept 5'--General
Manager Kruttschnitt, of the Southern
Pacific company, who has just returned
from an extended inspection trip over
Inc line from here TO New orleans, mas
announced that an the company's loco
motives viii be equipped for the burn
ing Of oil instead OF coal as expeditions
Nv as possible To that end storage
tanks with a capacity OF 10000 barrels
zach viii be- erected at Oakland, Fresno,
Mendoza and other points south and
,ast on tho limo