Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

rel Of rife or revolver that looks to
him like the portal Of the Aspen tun-
mel, but It is generally spoken in
beseeching tone of voice. a man with
pass never need starve, because 1t Is
the only negotiable paper in the vlcin-
ity of the Golden Gate.
It is not hard 10 obtain a pass to en-
ter the lines. All that is required
81 a good pair of legs and feet that
will stand the strain Of remaining In
line for hours at time. Once the
office OF the representative of Cover
nor Pardee Is reached, the applicant
can sit down and wait his turn until
his name is called. Then he is free to
go whithersoever he llsteth-that Is II
the soldiers do not change their minds.
WAITED ALL NIGHT.
AS soon as It was announced that
passes would. be issued in Oakland per-
hitting people 10 cross the bay and en-
Ter San Francisco, there was grand
rush for the city hall where the troops
were camped. II did not take many
minutes to form u line and inside of
two hours there was a single file OF
people eight blocks In length waiting
their turn. Promptly ut $50 p. M.
tho issuing of passes ceased until the
next morning. In order to hold their
place in llne people stood or squatted
ON the pavement throughout the night,
THE WELL DRESSED MAN.
This state OF affairs continued for
days. Now passes are being honored
hs..
has real business IN San Francisco,
hut woe betlde the curiosity seeker,
The tourist and the amateur photo
grapher who bears n pass, The best
dressed men, those not wearing their
collars reversed the fashion In Frisco
since the laundries went out OF commits
sion, are objects of great sollcitude on
the part of the officials, They get
more fun out of the spick and span In
dividual than kitten would out or
BAH Of yarn. II is generally bunch
Of well-dressed men who are rushed Off
10 bury a dog or clean up roadway
through II pile Of dynamited brick
EVERYBODY PITCHED BRICK.
Until n week ago everybody worked
his passage except those bearing the
sign of the Red Cross on his arm High
officials of the Southern Pacific took
their turn In throwing brick. BY Mon
day nearly everybody was wearing a
Red Cross badge, II was easy TO get
into the town, but getting out was an
other matter.
WOMEN WERE WANTED.
Then somebody recognized the fact
that no man accompanying a woman
was stopped. This had the effect OF
an unattached men accosting women
and ladies on the ferry and asking for
the privilege of escortng them to their
destinations On the way down from
The residence district 10 the ferry II was
the same story.
CARRIED A CHILD.
ON one occasion the News" cores
pondent In order to get back 20 OAK
land and telegraphic communication
With Salt Lake carried youngster for
couple Of miles while the mother rode
IN an express wagon with her feet
hanging over the tail board. The child
would have been more comfortable on
his mothers lap perhaps, but then there
was no time lost.
PASSES OF DIVERS KINDS.
Aside from the regular passes in Oak
land Il. Il. Calvin, general manager of
the Southern Pacific who is one OF the
hg organizers who is responsible for
the good work accomplished In San
Francisco issued passes to favored
few, Then there were military passes,
police passes, relief committee passes
and. score of other slips OF paper
signed by various officials.
The proper way to carry these docu-
ments was to stick them In the band of
the hat. which really gave the wearer
quite a "distingue" air.
WHAT CAME TO PASS.
At last II got to point where a man
wrote out his own pass and signed any
Old name TO IT, II was Just as effective