davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
Summary.

Two-base hits-BayIess Miller Troxell.
Denton. Keyting and Dunn Three-base
hltS-BaylesS, Ridd- Home run-Larson-
Bases on balls-Off TrOxeII. .: off Claw
son. ,. Hit by pitched balls-By Trox-
ell - Struck Out-Bv TrOXeI 4: by
Clawson- + Left on baSeS-CfIeasOn. Lar
son Johns. Billings, keyting, Young and
Paul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. May 26--New York de-
feateI Brooklyn easily TODAY shutting
the visitors out by a score Of . to D. At
tendance 300. Score
r. II L.
New York -----.- - @ 4
Brooklyn --.----- .---.----------...O >
Taylor and Bowerman. Nc
Iutyre and Bergen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
DON'T BELIEVE

The man who tells you that We cannot
Issue q RELIA Bile RATING BOOK II
Will contain more names and he more aC-
curate than any heretofore published IN
Utah
AMERICAN MERCANTILE G. RE-
PORTING AGENCY,
W BENZ PUTNAM, Manager. top
floor Atlas block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
Settle |. D. S. U. Championships.

The high school department of the L. D.
;. l. beat the Commercial department in
a game of ball yesterday by a score Of IA
TO y This game was the last of Sc
TleS of three to decide the school cham
piOushiD- The lineup
High School Positionl. Commercial Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
800

Orders taken for Sunday dinners.
cakes and dainties of al kinds at the
Mutual PrOvideut DeIecatessen. No. 8
Third East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

St Joseph. MAY 26.-Errors bv FcyIor
In the fourth inning. assisted by two hits.
gave Oumaha a lead Of four runs TO-
day which St. Joseph was una bic to over
come Omana winning The game was in
doubt until the last man went out in the
ninth. Attendance. IOJ0 Score
p H ;
Omaha ... --.-.. :
St. joseph ..... .
Batteries Sanders and GOnding. Eyler
and NoyeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
It's AN AWFUL
TALE OF CARNAGE
Boise Leads in SWatfeSt and Van
pushes Salt Lake.
ELDERS Do SOME HITTING
BUT THEY ARE OVERWHELMEO
IN THE SLAUGHTER.
ELDERS Do SOME HITTING
+~+++++++4+++++++4+++++++
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boise -, Salt Lake 7.
Ogden g, Spokane o.


Sure. Captain Tom was fun Of grief,
As runs piled up past all belief
Now, this quOJh he. is pretty tough
You think they d some time get
lie wandered off and sat him down,
Inc Saddest man in zion town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
~ED&

L D s. University Field day and
dance. Lagoon Saturday. May 9th
Trains. 100. $50. $50. $50 p. m. Last
train leaves Lagoon 1890 D. IN. New
dancing pavilion. Round trip - cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27

THE FATE OF A CROWN will an
pear IN weekly installmcnts. beginning
IN The Herald, Sunday. June 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
ton 3'S Of the Revised Ordinances Of
Salt Lake City.
BE Il ordained bv tine CITY CouuciI of
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Section I. That Section SD of the Re
NlSed Ordinances Of Salt Lake City be
ana me same hereby Is amended to read
as follows.
Section 3-2.-Fresh Meat Def1ers.-Ir
SIdlI be unlawful for any person to en-
gage IN the business Of sIaughtcrinE.
siaughteTIng and selling or selling fresh
meat at wholesale OF retail. within the
corporate limits Of Salt Lake civ win
out tlrSt making application for and pro-
curing d license 50 to do in manner
herein provided Any person desiring to
engage in the business of Strengthening.
SIduShteIlnS and selling or selling fresh
meat within the corporate limits of Salt
Lake City, shall make application for
license for such business Such annIica-
ton must be in writing and shall con
tam the name of the applicant his resi-
dence address, and the address of his
proposed place of business designated
nE street and number. and shall at the
time OF its presentation. be accompanied
by a Zee of one dollar. which shall be
covered into the CITY Treasury No Ii
cellSe herein provided for shall be issued
for period of less than twelve months
ana all payments for licenses must be in
ADVANCE The license charge under the
lows: o. III
For slaughterers or butchers
VINO are not vendors, per an
For wholesalers who mav -''V
slaughter per annum ----- 10 90
For retailers who may SlauCb-
ter per annum .........-.. ., a.
Both wholesalers ana retailers
who may slaughter per an
No license shan be granted to pelJdla
or hawk fresh meat of any descriDtfnn
upon the streets of Salt Lake CITY
Sec. > All ordinances and parts Of or
dlnancefs in conflict herewith are herabv
repealed to the extent of such c0ufIict-
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect
upon approval
Passed by the City Council Of SaI+
Lake City Utah. May 22nd, 1905 and re-
ferred To the Mayor for his aDDroyaT
J. S CRITCHLOW. CITY Recorder
Approved this oath day of Nav. 1905
r P NORRIS. Mayor.
state of Utah. City and County Of Salt
Lake. s.
|. j. S. CTitchlOw. City Recorder Of Salt
Clty, Utah, do hereby certify tfaf the
above and foregoing is a full frlIe md
correct copy of an ordinance entitled an
ordnance amending Section s73 of the
Revised Ordinances Of Salt Lake C,if,-
passed Dy the City Council of Salt AXE
city. Utah. May 22nd. 1901 and apDToy-od
by the Mayor May 24th 1895 as aDDesrs
of record in my office
In witness whereof 7 have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
tSe5l) corporate seal of said CITY. this
18th day of May 1893
J. ) CRlTtfHIsOW Citv Recorder
Bill No. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
AMATEUR BALL GAMES.

The FremOnts beat the Harding team
by d score of to yesterday The win
ners lined up; Frank Carey. c. Don
Armstrong p, Dali Young. b.--TOm Sed-
den, 2b-- Lester GrigEs. 3 b.. Ed Delang-
ton. S.; George burst r. f.. Raymond
Smith. c f.; Willie Smith, /. f.
The T. G. n. l. juniors beat the K-O'B
juniors last evening by a score Of , to (.
The winners lined up. J. McCuIOm. IS;
G FarnswOrth, g.: r. Newton. I b.: II.
Young. p; E Anderson. I b r. BrOdeT-
SON. T f.; Mead 3 b.; R Patrick. l. f.; L.
ROmney. c. T.
Inc Original Utah team is anxious to
meet any juvenile team i'm the CITY. ANY
team wishing TO play them will be accom-
modated by telephOuing Harold Birkiu-
shaw phone 21bZ-h- They line up: Rouse,
Treseder- 3 b.; Edwards. S.: J. Rouse. J.
f.; Birkinshaw, C. f.; Martin and Hardy,
T. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27

Las Angeles. May 2b--Baum, whose hard
luck from the commencement Of t1e 7,Tee-
ent season has been most consistent 10
day pitched magnificent ban. sbuftfnp
tacoma out, striking out six men and al
only man able TO reach first base Thomas
was hit freely in almost everv inning
Score.
-. r. II. z.
Tacoma ..-.-.....
Batteries-Ba Baum and Spies: Thomas and
Graham. UmpiTc-Davis. anu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
My Appeal
TO America

Mr.. Wagner's first American ad-
dress, in which be tells US of mis- early
life and how he came to write "The
Simple Life" This eloquent appeal
to America shows clearly the grandeur
of DR.. Wagner's character and his
great desire to do good
Paper boards. Postpaid 30 cents;
net 80 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
Boise Men GalIop Around.

Only for "A brief spell. however The
1lFSJ half of the seventh made a Warsaw
street scene look like a Sunday school
convention kelldckey opened il with a
mt. SCnIlS sacrifice took him to second
ana each moved UP a peg ON an error Nc
iht}re hit to o Brieu and keIlaCkey was
SucaTed al the pan.
his left SChils ON third T.cahv
stopped TO tie his shoe and chuCkpd the
ball down for the purpose SchiIs rambIed
nome and thought ne had a run. but No
Rae ruled that he had called time and
1LlaJ an hands had t0-retUru to Statu quo
ne BOISE gang set up Il veil and il re-
CURED much fines and tho ejeCtment from
the grounds of Hammond to make them
submit At one time they appeared to be
on the point OF leaving the field i'm d
poaF. This drew forth not medicine talk
from the league president and at length
tir game was resumed.
9chiiS beat the throw in on Knox
Sr"uuq-r. while Mcintyre who had stolen
second, went 10 third on it, Riggs scored
mcintyre with hit and Joined Knox i'm
q hcautfu. double steal HauSou'S single
Drought them in. making it to g. The
decision OF hnOx.S safety at third was
q close one and drew forth a yell from
'aFhe\- but me- Won nothing by il
\ neHhLf- two singles. "a walk and an
eNltf PAIR of steals won Boise three more
he L.rr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland. May 26.-Schlafly's three-base
hit. a single by Mclean and a two-base
nit by Ruukle, broke up and won the
same Tor the locals today in the eighth
inning Oscar Graham and VirgeI Garvin
were the pitchers. Oakland clustered their
clts IN the second inning and took tho
lead. which they held until the fifth. when
bad throw by DevereaUx gave Portland
a chance 10 tie the score Garvin Str1IctZ
out nine men The score.
Portland R, II. z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland. May 26.-Cleveland won from
New York in the tenth inning TO-DAY The
fielding Of both teams was brilliant in
Score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
Or. {. NJ. Keysor's Method of FfIIinq

teeth is painless. I62 Main street. Auer-
bach Bldg. Phones B. II2O-K Ind III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
Home againI

lhere Is nothing surprising about II.
nor Is there reason TO believe the Elders
Will move up again until some new ma
IeFiaI appears on the scene. The grew
some tragedies OF Thursday and yesJeT-
day might have been expected Nothing
out iirSt quality pitching would enable the
present makeShlft team to beat an or
canned club and that grade of pitching,
tHiapplN- has not been in evidence
ana the support was nothing to throw
a III over either But at that the Boise
l5dS can call names for they had about
as bad 4 case OF the flapdGOdIes in the
SKIN inning as one often sees About one
more gentle shove and they would have
heen over the brink for the day.
Aside from the riOtOuS dOiuES of the
sixth and seventh innings there wasn't
much worth telling. The sixth opened
WITH the score to in favor of Boise
Ihen. with TWO men gone. Hahn and
HdNnes drove out singles and HodSOn
walked Carney and Stickuey. forcing
Hahn home Delmas brought i'm two more
with twO-base drive into left and
= Brlen single scored another An eff
TORT TO nail . Brieu at second missed and
beinlas scored on il Incidental TO d col
HSlou with HOnuS Hanson. As the ball
was being hurled violently about from
corner 10 corner. o BTien improved each
SHINING minute and was roasting at third
Wnen order was restored TnOrntOn-S
single scored him. making six for the in
Hlng- and putting Salt Lake one to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-27
White sox I. Bean Eaters O.

Chicago, May 26.-ChicaEo defeated Bus
ton today, I TO o. Two base hits by Chi
caEo in the sixth resulted i'm the only
score Of the game. Attendance. $500
Score.
r H. T..
ulHd-o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -..-----1 Io
i'''F'A'ftt
Batteries AItrOck and Mcfarland.
NnumE and CriEcr.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Fine White Persian Lawn Dresses
tucks and eyelet emb y
also White Brussels Net Dresses-with
shirrings and lace and inserting
Special June sale value ..-... I 90
Women's Fine Lawn Dresses-daiuty
fiowered patterns-surplus and other
fancy styles-laCe trim
value $9.9S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G. SS
White Linen DresseS-taiIor finish. with
and without emb'y: also Dotted Swiss
Dresses-with dainty trim gs OF laceS
emb'ys and tnsertings-value S7.9S : Q2
White Poplin Cord Frock and Frir
Suits-all sizes-yalue S6.9S...-... g. .85
women's Tailored -Brilliantine.
Mixtures and Panamas-
value S23 Ss -...-----.-----..--- 49, 90
Black Peau De Sole and Tareta SILK
Coats-side or accordion pIeats-
deep applique cOilar-value $15.9S I q. .SS
Linen Dusters-double breast
box pleat back, with belt-special. Z SS
Fig'd Net and Oriental Lace Waists
also China SILK Waists in white
black-variety of fancy lace trim'd
styles-32 to 46-valUe s., 40 ..... 8 SS
White Linen Skirts-ha ndsomeiy
trim'd with E.yelet Emb' y-knee Kilt
perfect ht-vaiUe S6-9S. .----...-.. L 0S
Dress Skirts Of Brilliantine. Wolfe and
Panamas-black and colcrs; also
fancy mixtures-value S5.9S-.-... 8 .9S
Brilliantine Bathing Suits-navy and
black-rCund collar-Shield front and
tie--also shirt waist styles. s...-..-- 2 %
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
Women's White Waists

Sheer White Lawn-front. back and
sleeve with tucked pointed pieces.
lace inserting and MedaliionS: deep
tucked cuffS-iRstead OF 81 10. .... "a
White Lawn Waists-lace insertings-
Dutch neck-elhow sleeves. .-... 9S
Sheer White Lawn Waists-eiaborateiy
trim'd Val or heavy lace Inserting and
MedaliiOns-also fine linen waists. = y
The most complete stock OF White
and Coiored Washable Waists that has
ever been shown IN New York.
Everybody knows our busy ''anlrx
Waist ROOM
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
June Sale Specials
i'm
Summer Stationery.
Special Sale OF
Large Rugs

Velvet Axminster-seamed or in
one piece-rich Oriental and French
medallion and floral designs-best
colorings-strictly perfect.
Either Size,
"a. yds. ga yds.-vaiue s2i-os , IN An
SKA yds. value s25.es }
This price is less than elsewhere asked
sor Seconds and mismatcked pattsrnA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value. made
into new articles or exchanged for new
tewelry or Japanese goods at NJ. F. TEP-
PER'S FACTORY. 10 w. 31st.. basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
june Sale Values
I'm Babies Dresses

BABIES LONG SLIPS
Nainsook or Cambria Do
tucked yoke or box pleated styles. s@(
BABIES LONG DRESSES
Fine. Sheer Nainsook-Yoke or Bishop
Styie-with finest of tucks and dainty
baby Edgings. and Insertings OF lace or
embroidery. many with handmade French
knots or handstitchings-plaino or trimmed
skirts
Instead Of 40 and 80. .... .S4
Instead OF 80 and .7o--.----. IA
Instead of .9S. "a
Instead Of s1-49 and s1.69- .---...- .S4
Still finer at s1.4e to s9.ss
Among which are beautiful dresses of
exquisite workmanship, all lower in
price than elsewhere asked for equal
qualities.
LITTLE CaILDREN'S DRESSES
Crisp. clean. dainty white Lawn or
Nainsook-French Waist. Yoke or Rus
sian style-hundreds of varieties with
lace. emb'y. tucks. hemstitchlngs or hand
stitchinss in the most tasteful designs
sizes mos. to years
Instead Of SO and -I9--.---- "A
Instead of .os and s11e...... "a
Instead Of s1.49 and s1.69....... .94
Instead OF s1-9S. 1 IL
Fine White Goods
GREATLY REDUCED
to make trade likely this week.
Plain or Emb' PiGues.
Emb'd Soisettc, Mercerized figured
Poplinettes.
Mercerized Madras and Jacquards.
Basket weave Cheviots 40
and variety Of -.l%
Other pretty White fabrics for
Dresses. Waists. Children's Suits
and Mems Shirts
were "A. % and .SS
June Sale Special.
Lace Stripe Lawns.
Shirting Madras,
40 inch Sheer Lawns. tO,/
GOODYEAR CaTnbIics. y
Pique and Cheviots.
Value i2is and Is cents
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
CARPETS.
DANCING.

->------>----
SHOTW ELLIS School for Dancing 2e6
Washington-.t., Brooklyn; open all sum-
mar; 4 IsssoaA ST. guarantee ticket -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
June Sale Clearance
of
Women s Suits & ClOaks

Handsome Gowns of Habutai and
Taffeta SILK, Voile. Null. Batiste and
white. cream and fancy
in a variety of
styles with shirring and tucks and
fine Laces-thiS seasons most
charming effects for day or evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Drawers-Soft Muslin.....lS ;
| Firm, close. soft finish Muslin-deep
| henl-six tucks-rnade TO sell at 20 cents
| Limit Three-No Mail or Telephone orders
| DRAwERs-Cambric and fine Muslin
deep lawn rIffies. tucks. lace.
hemstitching or emb'y- .2Q
| DRAWERS Cambria and Nainsook-
| wide umbrella rufies, tucks and inserts
| and edges of Point de Paris and
| Val laces or good enlo y AU
worth ~
DRAWERS and Nainsook-
wide umbrella ruffies with wide lace
and insertings-or French or
hand loom emb' twenty Ia
attractive styles ..''''''--'--'---
DRAwERS-Cambric and Nainsook-
| handsome styles. with full ruffies
| of elaborate lace or emb'y- OK
never sold under 1.49 and 1.6S.. 80
| DRAwERS-Fine French Nainsook-
Straight, Circular. Fandyke and
| scaloped founces. trim d attractively
with fine or heavy laces. open or
French emb'y. attached or separated
by veinins or ribbon run 40
beadins-values up to 81 les AsO>
Corset Covers-5 styles. i i
Fine Soft Cambric-square or round
| neck-emb'y h. s. ruffie or ribbon run
| lace-an sizes-worth %
CAMBRIc CORSET CovERs-2 to 2S
| instgs lace or enlb'y-value SO '|c
CORSET CovERS-Cambric and
Nainsook-French or Open Emb'y
] OF fronts Of lace inserts and 3O
tucks-usually SO ...--.....-
| CORSET COyERS-Sheer Nainsook-
q variety of dainty, lace trim d styles;
1 Others with French emb'y edsinss
and insets; others with fancy lace E0
| trim'd berthas-worth SO & .eS.. 'o~
| CORSET CovERS-Fine Nainsook-
| entire fronts of lace or smby
insertings and ribbon-others with
round inserrings of ernb'y or lace. O2
! ribbon run--usually 1.49 and 1.69 80
CORSET COVER+Sheer Nainsook-
| fronts deliberately fashioned with
| Iaces or fine embroideries-very 1 DE-
| dainty efrects-resularly les. h'N1
Corset Covers
French Na.nsook Corse, Covers
| 20 elaborate styles-with newest laces
1 and embroideries-to describe would
give but vsges ss % idea 9t 81 thsar sa 1.oS
| Chen1iSes-Two Styles.
L IamDrlC OF muSllU-IOuiIu
with ruf1e or neat enb'y-usuelly 40.
/ Limit Three-No Mail or Telephone Orders
CHEMISES-Carnbric and Muslin
Open or closed front-Yokes OF
tucks and hemstitching or lace or 2T
| emby insertings-worth SO cents sSS
Limit Three-No Mail or Telephone Orders.
CHEMISES- and Nainsook-
round yokes of emb'y or lace and so
insertinzsEvalue SO
| CHEMISES-Cambric and Nainsook-
regular and Skirt length-dainty yokes
| of lace. fine emb'y. tucis and
ribbon-Frenchy effects Or
SKIRT LENGTH CHEMIsES-F1ne
| acknowledgements and other
styles-skirts and yokes effectively
triEl'd with lace or eub'y and \ 10
ribbon-worth $3.50. ...-..--.. IL -
Underskirts-15 styles....SD
Soft Muslin. Cambria or Nainsook-
Emb'y or lace trim'd or ruffies.
with tucks or hemstitching-
worth 30 and 60.
| UNDERSKIRTS-Cam and Nainsook
-rufffe with lace and inserting
wide hand loom emb'y- AO
4 value Us Observation-Disclosures.
| UNDERSKIRTS-Ff Nainsook-
two wide instgs. and ruffie Of
| Point de Paris lace or French OQ
emby-French bands-value 81 40 80
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
June Sale.

Only five Days More.
Buy While You Can
at These Prices.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
CAST OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies'. gentle
mems and children's discarded Clothing.
Jric-a-Brac Furs etc. Mir. Mrs. NJ.
NATAL. IA 6th-ave. Tel. 1.0ls-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
UMBRELLAS AND CANES.
Typewriting-5 cents per line

QUICK TYPEWRITER REPAIRS: immc-
diate service on calls; charges most rea-
sonable r G. pYETT. 90 Broadway.
Tel. 5.33S-Cort
TYPEwRITERS.--Al makes sold. rented.
repaired exchanged: reliable service.
GORMAN. 10 Nassau 81. Telephone 27io-
Cortiandt.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
MERCHANDISE SHOOT
ON WAWASET GROUNDS
Luther J. Squier Made High
Average Breaking 1873
Out Of $50.

There were thirty entries at the mer-
chandise shoot held yesterday after
noon by the Wawaset Gun Club on its
new grounds. 1t was a handicap shoot
of seven events from 16 to 20 yards.
Shooting from the 16-yard mark, Luz
ther J. Squier made high average, with
a score of 1873 out Of $50. Edmundson
made second high average with a score
Of 1870, while Miller, Foord and c.
Buck tied FOR third place at 129.
The prize winners OF the different
events follow: First--Buclz, first, Ed
munson, second; McKelvey, third. Sec
ond-Mccarty first; Buck, second,
Miller, third. Third-Buck first;
Foord, second; McHugh. third. Fourth
Miller, frst Edmunson. second; Nc
Carty third; Ball fourth. Fifth
Graham. Arst; Edmunson, second;
King, third. Sixth--Graham. first;
Miller second; Mink. third. Seventh
Graham, first; McCarty, second; c,
II. Simon, third; Mink, fourth.
The location Of the new grounds is
considered an ideal one The scores
r1nda Yesterday rn1io,V.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
OVATION GIVEN
THE PRESIDENT
Rough Riders Greeted Roose-
welt With Cheers at San
Antonio.
CRY CONSCIOUSLY DECORATED

San Antonio. Tex, April AFTER an
eventful trip across a large portion Of
Texas, President Roosevelt rSrrived in
San Antonio last night. Sthen the
special train bearing the president
reached the station he was greeted
with cheers from thousands of throats,
and the lusty "hurrahs" of his old COM
rades in arms, the Rough Riders of
the Spanish war, who are holding their
annual reunion near the crumbling
walls of the historic Alamo, could be
plainly heard above the din.
The city is in a maze Of color in
honor of the presidents visit. Business
houses and residences are decorated
with flags and bunting and the exer-
cises promise to be the most patriotic
demonstration ever held in Texas.
The presidents train was run onto
a siding near the station. where it will
remain until tonight, when the visitors
will leave for Fort Worth.
The presidents train left Dallas yes
terday morning.
When the train reached Waco cannon
were fred and bands played patriotic
airs. The area about the station and
the railway yards was packed will
humanity. A reception committee made
its way to the presidents carriage, and
he was escorted to stand In a city
park nearby. The presidents appear
ance was the signal for a demonstra'
ton. Thousands of tiny American
flags were waved by men and women
and It was several minutes before th'
president could begin his address. 4
band played pixie" and the president
smiled and beat time to the music. Tn.
presidents address was brief and h
was frequently applauded.
Several short stops were made, anC
one especially interested the president
because Of the manner In which it oc
Cured. When the citizens Of Temple
learned that the train would not stoI
at their city, a hurried call of the city
council was requested. The city faith
ers Immediately passed an emergency
ordinance requiring the train to stal
at ltAlItt nNAAl1n AAlANN minutes " AA~i
this news was telegraphed to the presi
dent he laughted heartily. lie imme
diately issued instructions that tn
train stop at Temple y early the tota
population Of the little city was ol
hand, and the greeting accorded tn
chief executive was hearty.
The long ride was brought to an ent
when San Antonio was reached.
The best attended reunion in the his
tory Of the Rough Riders IS in pro
gress in San Antonio. Ofhcers wer
elected, the constitution amended, tn
retiring president made speech, an
four names were added to the honor
ary roll Of membership. The new Off
GERS are. President, c. e. Hunter, In
dian Territory; first vice president
David Goodrich Indian Territory; sec
retary Robert Colbert Indian Terri
tory
Honorary members chosen follow
Lieutenant General S. B. M. Young
Major General Joseph Wheeler Ore
tired, Major General Sumner an
Brigadier General Charles L. Coope
(retired).
The constitution was amended $
that biennial reunions will be hel
/ hereafter.