davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST BR1rrLY
CHRoNICLED.
DISCRIMINATION PROBL EM
Judge Davey Insists That New Or
leans Has Fair Play-Inadequacy
Of Steamships the Principal Draw
i.
back.

Judge Davey called at the offices
Of the Canal Commission this morning
to talk with the officials Of that branch
Of the government with regard to
The effect the new policy Of the COM
mission will have on the business In
erests of New Orleans. The New Or
leans Congressman was unable to see
Mr.. Shonts, because the Chairman of
The Commission is in the West, anu
viii not return to Washington until
next week. Judge Davey talked, how
ever, with C. C. Ross and Leon Pep
perman, and expressed himself as sat-
isfed with his interview with these
two gunllenen.
Wehn Davey voiced the views Of
the New Orleans commercial bodies
in regard to tina clause Of the recent
~ issued circular Of the Commission
which provides that successful bidders
for construction work shall, in certain
instances, have the beneft Of a greatly
reduced rate for transportation Of sup
plies over the Parama Steamship Co.,
between New York and the isthmus
and over the Panama Railroad be-
tween Colon and Panama, this view
being that, New Orleans chances for
setting share Of the trade with the
Canal Zone would be practically null
4iied, Mr.. Ross explained that the
purchase of the class Of supplies which
the. Commission has been buying in
New Orleans are still to be bought by
the Commission, and that therefore
this new regulation would in 40 wise
interfere.
Mr.. Ross then explained to the
New Orleans Congressman that or
ders for many Of the supplies came
by cable from the ishmus to Mr..
Anderson, the Commission New
York purchasing agent, and in most
cases such orders had to be filed
Immediately. Mr.. Anderson is certain
of the date Of he sarling of vessels
from New York, and is therefore able
to handle these orders much more
promptly from New York than from
New Orleans. All perishable supplies
Mr.. Ross told Judge Davey, had to be
;ent from New York because vessels
f the Panama Steamship Company
are equipped with refrigerator plants.
Judge Davey told Mr.. Ross that
what the people of New Orleans want
is for him to receive these cable or
ders instead Of Mr.. Anderson and dis
tribute them between New Orleans and
New York. Mr.. Ross, who Judge Da-
vey thinks, showed a feeling of strong
friendliness to New Orleans promised
to take up the matter personally a1d
give it his immediate attention.
After he reached Washington Judge
Davey received telegram from Mr.
Porch to the effect that the Board Of
Trade wished the Commission to d.
vide up the sailings Of the Panama
Steamship Company's vessels, having
part of them sail from New York.
This could be settled only by Chair
man Shonts, who about a year ago,
told a delegation from New Orleans
that such thing would be impossi-
BILE.
In regard to transportation between
New Orleans and the isthmus, Mr..
Pepperman told Judge Davey that it
had not been adequate to the situa-
ton. He expressed the hope that
something could be done to get better
service.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
MISSISSIPPI STATE
HAPPENINGS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
ALL SECTIONS.
An EPITOME OF THE NEWS
cuiled From Important Happening
Throughout the State During tn
Past Week and Reviewed In Brief
For Our headers.
Tribute to Memory.

The following relative to the death
of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, has been is
sued by General Robert Lowry, COM
mander of the Mississippi division Of
the United Confederate Veterans:
Headquarters, Mississippi Division,
q. G.. ", Order, No. 49,, jackson,
Miss, Oct. IL, 1906.
The United Confederate Veterans
Of Mississippi will feel deeply grieved
Mt the announcement Of the death Of
Mrs. Vsriaha Jefferson Davis, on Tues
day night Of the 10th inst, in the city.
Although she had reached the age of
Sourscore years, her mind was clear,
and with her unusual vitality, her
family and friends INDUCED the hope
that she would recover.
Her daughter, Mrs. j. Addison
Hayes, and other hear relatives, were
at her bedside, when The supreme mo-
ment came, and the widely-known
and beloved lady, the widow of Mis-
sissippi's great citizen, the only pres
ident of the Confederate states, pass
ed away.
When 20 years of age she gave her
heart to the great Mississippian and
share with him the hunors that the
people Of his state loved TO bestow
upon him.
When misfortules overlook him she
shared with him his ,sufferings and
sorrows and gave an example of the
highest type of true Southern woman
hoed
Mrs. Davis was Miss Varina Howell
native of Adams county, and high
~ connected with many of the most
prominent families in Mississippi and
Louisiana.
Her grandfather, Captain James
Kempse, commanded The Adams troop
in General Kinds command at the
battle of New Orleans. She is a cou-
sin Of the leading lawyer Of New Or
leans, Hon. E. III. Fafrar.
The United Confederate Veterans
Of Mississippi, and the Southern states
as well, will mourn the demise of this
gifted lady.
By order Of
ROBERT LOWRY,
Commanding Mississippi Division,
u. CIV
j. L. M'CASKILL,
Adjt.-Gen. and Chief of Staff.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
Presidents Message.

President Roosevelt sent the follow
ing telegram to Mrs. j. Addison
Hayes, expressing the sympathy Of
Mrs. Roosevelt and himself over the
death Of Mrs. Jefferso-. Davis.
3sThe White House, Washington,
Oct. 17.-Mrs. j. Addison Hayes, Ho-
tel Majestic, New York: Pray accept
the most sincere sympathy Of Mrs.
Roosevelt and myself.
ssTHEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
also have sent flowers for tho funeral
Of Mrs. Davis.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25

A clash between President Stuyve-
SAINT Fish and William Nelson Crom-
well, representing the Hartman in
terests, occurred at the annual meet
ing Of Illinois Central stockholders in
Chicago.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
"A 500, 900 photographic stone quar-

~ company has recently been organ
lied at Amory for the purpose of
placing on the market a splendid
stone that is especially adapted for
photographers and is said to be the
oaly absolutely pure stone to be found
in the world except depleted quarry
at Bavaria, Germany. It is sincerely
to be hoped that the project will
prove q success and that the promot-
srs will realize millions from it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
Gets S51. 900 Contract.

The Board Of Supervisors Of Gov
ington county has awarded the con-
tract FOR the erection Of the County
court house to j. B. Carr g Co., Of
Atlanta, Ca, for $4,000. Four bids
were submitted, the highest being
$63, 1000.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25

Congressman Davey stated that he
had assurances that New Orleans
would not be Disseminated against
in the isthmian canal trade.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25

The New York Central Railroad and
its general manager were convicted Of
granting rebates on sugar shipments
BY jury in the Federal Court at New
York.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25

The Countess of Carlisle was elect
I'd president Of the World s Woman S
Christian Temperance Union at Bos-
ton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
Charleston has organized largs

Charleston has organized large
lumber concern with 81. II. Womble,
G. G. Cossair, J. 3. Cakes and others
as i0corporators. Charleston is fast
coming to the front and the advent
of the new railroad to that point has
given redolfbled impetus that is re-
markable indeed.
Don't forget to speak a good word
FOR your state, Mississippi.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25

Five men were killed and two in
jured by the collapse of walls during
a high wind at San Francisco.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25

The jury in the Caron-Hughes muir
der trial at Amite City returned !
verdict Of guilty without capital pun
ishment against both defendants.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25

Bud Caron and Hines, Huges, con
weed Of murder at Amite City, were
sentanced to life imprisonment.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25

Unio and Confederate veterans
Joined in a reunion on tha battle
Geld Of Manassas, Va.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25

The rapid advance in the price Of
silver was said to- .be causing the
treasury officials so1nv concern.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25

The Mississippi Railroad Commits
sion ordered the Southern to put an
other passenger train in service be-
tween Winona and Greenyille. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-25
FOX GREATER MISSISSIPPI

Devoted to the Industrial. Commercial and Agricultural
Development of the Wonderful Resources Of the Sta.e.
Items Of interest from ali Quarters.
ByH. E. BLAKEsLEE, Jackson, Miss.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19
Bic. Bigger, Biggest.

The largest pompano ever brought
to Fort Pierce was captured last Sat
ucday by Charlie Reeyls and James
Howard, and weighed twenty-five
pounds. Tie fish was disposed of tc
r. whyte, who had il frozen in q
cake cf ice at the ice factory. Pompa
noes usually weigh between two and
eight pounds.-Fort Pierce Tribune.
Mr.. ". T. Miller exhibited at the
Metropolis office this morning ano i'm
lnense cucumber which was grown OF
the land of Mr.. B. Fitzpatrick, al
Homestead. The cucumber weighed
nearly two pounds and was about 9
foot in length. 1t was the product
of seed planted September 5, :ess
than six weeks ago. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
has a large crop of cukes, and the,
are all exceptionally well developel
aud healthy, fact attesting the pro
,uctiveness CT the soil in that sec
tion.- MAN; Metropolis.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19
A Certain Cure for croup-Used for
Ten Years Without a Failure.

Mr.. w. C. Bott, a Star City, Ind,
hardware merchant, is enthusiastic in
his praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy His children have all been
subject TO Group and he has used this
remedy for the past ten years, and
although they much feared the Group,
his wife and he always felt safe upon
retiring when bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy was in the
house. His oldest child was subject
to severe attacks of Group, but this
remedy never failed to effect q speedy
cure. He recommended it TO MS
friends and neighbors and all who
have used it say that it is unequaIed
for Group and whooping cough. For
sale by all druggists. N
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19
Modest General ciIchriss.

In tL.s age Of press agents, brass
bands and triumphal arches modesty
has become an exceptionally rare
and precious jewel. We do not know
what other jewels, If any. Gen. Al
bert Gilchrist may have brought
back with him from his European
trip but we venture that he brought
with him none so rare or OF such
great value and his characteristic mod
esty. Compare the incidents of his
return to his native land with those
which have marked the return OF GER
tain other aspiring gentlemen who
nave recently crossed the pond. Take
the home coming of Mr.. Bryan for
instance. For months prior TO the
date of his arrival the American peo-
pie had been fully apprised as to the
day and hour he would enter the New
York harbor. Reception committees
had been appointed, banquets had
been arranged, tiumphal arches had
been raised, brass bands had been en-.
gagged and speeches had been rehersed
for the occasion. But Gen. GilchriSt
came in as quietly as thief in the
night; no booming of cannon an.
nounced his arrival. there was No
banquets. no speeches, no brass bands,
no triumphal arches. no fuss or furor
It was Just the circumstance of a sim
pie, modest American citizen return
| ing to his native land.
So modest is he, we doubt if Mr.
Gilchrist allowed our cousins on the
other side to find out that he was the
Honorable Speaker of the Florida
house of representatives or that he
had made the slippery okra a wide
famed vegetable, and, unless Miss
Glenn Hampton, who happened to b'
abroad at the same time, gave th'
snap away, we doubt if those Eu
ropean people even got a hint tha
he was the adored idol of whole
bunch of college girls because he
had found the way to their heart
through the Hryler's route
General Gilchrist arrived in, Plant
City Sunday nIsnG, fact which wa
learned by accident AS soon as W,
Learned of his presence at the hote
1--we got out card and after giving i
a touch of Hoyt's German Cologne
thinking perhaps he had acquired ;
taste for cosmetics of foreign name
we made our cal! and were greeted b.
the smiling statesman of old De Sott
with hearty handshake and tende
Of Punta Gorda cigar. Then WI
knew that foreign travel had failet
to spoil a good Floridian and that Al
bert Gilchrist had returned to his nativ'
heath, probably broader man. bu
lotherwise the same honest. chisalri'
Floridian that he was before he LET
our shores and vomited his last in
stallment of grits on the broad bos
om i'm the old Atlantic.-Plant Cit,
lCourier.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19
Remarkable Gathering Of Pythians in
New Orleans.

Special to the Ocala Banner:
New Orleans, Oct. 15.-Perhaps the
largest convention ever held in New
Orleans commenced today, when the
supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias
commenced the business of their an
nual council. The gathering of this
remarkable clan was the means of
bringing upward of seventy thousand
people to this city where most Of
them will remain for the next ten
days when the deliberations of the
council will come to a close. In the
mean time the uniform rank of the
order is holding its encampment in
the City Park Race Track, where the
California, Texas, and other contigent
are under canvass. Every state, or
division of state is represented, the
ASSEMBLY being a most representative
one. The uniform rank of the order
| is semi-military one and is compos-
ed entirely of members of the ad-
vanced order of Knights of Pythias.
All are housed in tents just as ordi-
nary soldiers on encampment, and
the whole camp laid out and conduct
ed according to military regulations.
The several troops Of cavalry have
been assigned a place outside the
race track in convenient sites. The
camps are equipped with ali the ac-
cessories and appurtenances of an
army comp, such as mess tents and
hospital corps. The supreme lodge
of the order at present directs the af
fairs of the Pythians in Canada. Mex
! leo, Cuba and other foreign countries
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19
German Day at Georgia State Fair
Cnaciai m tha Ocala Ranner.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 15.-The German
American Society. who planned the
great reunion of the Germans at the
Georgia state fair are. to be congratu-
lated on their success.
Fully FIVE thousand Germans from
all parts of the southern states at
tended. Speeches were delivered b.
prominent Germans. music and re.
freshments were provided, and alto
gether it was a highly successful
German day.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

An executive order putting the
100 deputy collectors of internal
revenue under civil service regulation,
is expected to be made by January
/. The political effect of the ste2
which is said to be favored by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. will be great.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Death in the snow storm" is al
ready adjoining the columns of the
daily newspapers in startling head
lines. Two men are reported dead in
a sroEstorm in Buffalo, N Y.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Editor Sherwood. of the Live Oak
Demicrat, says that Inverness Is one
OF the perttiest and most attractive
towns in south Florida. That its
broad, hard streets. lined on either
side with stately oaks, presents a
most picturesque appearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
PROVO RESIDENT
GETS GOOD POSITION
Graduate of Leland Stanford to
Teach in Idaho
School.

PROVO Feb. l5-oJhn Moody Foster late
graduate from tho Leland Stanford university.
ls visiting his mother. Mrs. Frederick Gift,
In Provo prior to taking a position In On
Idaho school.
Tho Manufacturers and Merchants aRsocla-
tlon OF Salt Lake are scheduled TO visit Utah
county In the near future Tor the purpose OF
getting acquainted. 90 The itinerary as
planned calls Tor a stop at Lrhl. American
Fork, Pleasant Grove, SprlnRvlllc. Payson and
Spanish Fork. tbcn to Provo to spend the
Mr. and Mrs Thomas n Taylor OF the
Third ward have returned from a pleasant
trip In the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Holorook returned today
from n trip through Old Mexico.
Emma T. Miller has filed a petition In tho
Totion in the estate of Albert l. Miller. de-
ceased Tho estate is valued AT about 5000
A hearing II set FOR February "a
through nm ovcrhestcd boiler in the base
ment OF the Fifth ward meeting house last
evening the SCOT In tho nue cnught Are. re-
inc nose cart \ party Tor the benefit Of n
departing missionary In progress at the
time. No damage done.
Luther McCendleSs OF Lchl and Mae Ash OF
Linden have tnkcn out license TO marry.
The Provo Building and Loan society held
lheir regular annual meeting last evening and
declared an per cent dividend II reelected
all the old officers except l. L. Nelson who
resigned n member OF tho auditing com
mlttcc. and David Opcnshaw elected 10
I'LL the vacancy.
Attorney Samuel a. King returned today
from an extensive trip through Mexico Mr.
Kings visit 10 Mexico to Investigate
mines md some large tracts Of land which
he, In connection with other Utah citizens.
Contcmplates puTchnBing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Yesterdays Ascot Results.

First race. four furlongs-Swcot Kitty, ll2
teri % To !. second: King OF Spades 20 ,Hor-
ncr). TO l. third. Time l9l5 seconds AIon-
"a, Wapnagootis aKtchen, Miss Fidgcty. Or
CutaneouS also ran.
Second race, milo and sevonty yards-Ex-
ler. Is to 1, second. Tangible. lO2 (McDanieD.
TO :; third. Tine. l;41h Tattenham os-
md Winnie Adams also ran.
Third race, siS MISUNDERSTANDING l12. Jack
son. 10 ., won; DR.. Hollis, log (Noriarty).
6 to ]. second; lila, 50 CMiIlerl. 10 TO l. third.
Time. 1:liH Capitanazo. wronnc. silver
Wedding, Condo. Betsy and Lady King also
Fourth race. mile and Nifty yords-I.mio b.
% Horner). to l. won; Saina % Swain
y to l. second; KumiSs. 81 5swnln). to 2
third Time. 137 DIEeUc. Chlckndeo. Pyr-
rho. Pinte and Col. Bronston alec ran
Fifth race, six and n half furlongs-Sals, los
tJackson). 4 TO 5, second; W. P Palmer. 50
tMilleD, 15 TO !. third. Time. 23E Revolt,
Tss ss,,S Soi1and'r La Tortcss also ran
30 to l. second. Montenus. lM CMillc5, to
2. third. Ttmo. liz Moncio Mabel. aocum-
hor. Jack Henncsy, Ambitious My Choico and
Mlnna Baker also ran.
Fridays Entries at Ascot.
First rnce. futurity course-Coeur dc Lion
lls. Lehrc lis. Amonto ll5. Avonteiius liz
Mr.. Budd lGe, King OF Mist los. Swasger i6s
Sotanda los los baeo B. lo7. Black Sam 1o'
SOedcaRe lDZ.
Second race, milo md an elshth-Bin Curtis
l5I, Old Siao ln. Tramway l57. Sherry i37
Dancing KID. Jr. 157, Tattenham is7. Para
mount rs. Fisardon 135. harylsndcr l92. Rost-
ot l52, File dor 30. Coyrant lS0
Third race: nve furlongs-Lawsonisn los.
Lady King lbs. Millsong los. Conde lO5 FnIra-
teno 100 Lotta Gladstono 103, Startling 9s
Rcza ss
Fourth -ooe. mlle-The Gndny 1o5. Yeoman
lo5 harpessa es. Secret ss. ]. + Donohue 60
Chancellor Wawortb 80
Ftfth faco. mile and seventy yards-Probe
lo8 Brignhd l0I. Walnut Eiil 1o5. Blue Knot
l05 Henchman los. stocssel l0S. Katlc Crews
ao@ Hoodwink lGz. Creston Boy 100 SUMMARY
sixth race. SIX furlongs-Don Collins lIs.
huachuca III. james J. Corbett III, Big In
Jun ia. Regal I2. Elm King 49, CondoIus
ll2 st Wilda ll2 Phyz ll2. Hirtle 100 Matte
Spencer l0s. Rndium 100. Beth c. 1Os Bonnie
Reg 1oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
WASHINGTON LIES GROWTH
Large Reduction IN Expenses Also
Shows Under Present Management.

The Washington Life Insurance COM
pany is the first TO make public its an
nual statement in such detailed
form as to furnish the facts as to It's
anairs and conditions, The radical re-
duction In expenses accomplished by
the present management OF its com
pany and It's response to the present
demand for publicity as TO the affairs
or the life companies are worthy of
commendation and attention
Its statement for 1906 Is It's first un-
der the new management. headed by
John Tatlock as president The most
interesting features OF the statement
arc decrease I'm all disbursements last
year as compared with the previous
year of S5l6.259. a decrease In head Of
fec salaries of $50, S74, I'm total head
office expenses of S79,573. and In agency
expenses Of $780, The increase In
assets was $522667, OF which S4B2, $50
was In the reserves
The earnings for policy holders were
SAP, 576. The total income for the year
wes $3'639.633. of which S2,l75, ,343 was
In renewals and S271. .329 was premiums
on new business. The amount of new
insurance paid for was S6,S92, ,547 maxi
Ing the total amount OF insurance in
force sea 255, 81. The company furnishes
TO its policy holders a complete list OF
the bonds and stocks owned by IL at the
end OF the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Notice to Merchants and the Public

All Of our agents carry with them A
letter authorizing them TO act for us
In definite capacities. INSCRIPTIONS
persons have been travelling through
Utah Idaho, Wyoming. Nevada and
elsewhere claiming themselves as rep
resentatives OF this association. when
In fact. we have never heard of them.
The public must be careful a reward
will be paid for information that will
lead to the detection Of such persons.
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASsO-
CIATION.
Scientific Collectors OF Bad Debts.
Commercial National Bank building.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Francis G. Luke.
General Manager. Some People Don't
Like U.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
FAVORITE RUNNER IS
KILLED At NEW ORLEANS
Mutable, Fast TwO-Year-0ld,
Breaks Her Neck at
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Fob, IA. II. and ID.
Morris's good nlly, Mutnblo, years old. by
Compute Nc otahpsychosls wns killed in tho
hrst race at tho fair grounds today. Coupled
with h. C Batcss Susannah, trained In tho
same stable, Mutnblo was favoritc. She run
for a quarter OF mile In commanding posi-
tlon, then slippod and foil. breaking her neck,
j. Mcintyre. who had tho mount escaped un-
hurt Summary:
Firat race, maiden 2-year- -olds, nllies. halr
milc-Sainrida won, Little Wanda second. our
own third. Time So seconds.
Second race, six furlongs. sclilnG-FNrgo
Won Loretta n. aecond Chaunccy Olcott
third Time. l9 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-DeuN Temps won.
Collector Jessup second. Peter Paul third
T!mo. lis 2-5
Fourth race. milo, handicap-Cignrlightc
won, Dercszkc second. DT. Spurill third. Time
/ As As
Fifth race, mile and three-quortcrs, selling
-Aurumoster won. Colonist second. Louis
Kraft third. Timo, 5;14
Sixth race, milo and a sixteenth-Rninlnnd
Won. Dapplo Gold second, Lemon Girl third.
Time, .3J 9-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
RaflToNd Notes

e. r Pruitt travelling freight arent =, q.
from Wyoming. returned
Maj s, X. Hooper OF the ID & r. r
writing his famous pamphlet descr,pthto 'e
The Natural Resources of Utah and CT
Sixty carloads Of ties for the wcs,o-, ~.
are nj present stored In tho Rio Grnnde yarn
This is In preparation for the real work ~ @ os.
or spring 'pvh'hs
Ogden Was invaded yesterday by the foI,o,
IT Ing local railroad men: r, W owens Of tSa
Mhessn, 70 Drake Of the Frisco systen,
OF the Illinois Central ~ foiey
Tho Beauty and tho Reast' orcort,.,,-
VIII be carried t. Ogden this morning bS .r'
ciul tinln over the Short Line hftrP rio ,i ote
an engagement there tonight the eouerns yins
goes oy SPECIAL to San Bernardlno over ,hs
salt isake Route that road sending ITS coulno