davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-07

to his household but to many relatives
and friends. Mr.. Seager was around
home yesterday morning, assisting his
wife In doing some work. He ate a
hearty dinner and was jovlal and re-
marked how we'll he felt A short time
afterwards he was seized with severe
pains. DR.. Baker was quickly summon
ed, but in less than half hour his spir-
II took its departure from mortality. He
was born In England, Feb. I. lsi6, and
came to Utah In 1861, residing In Ogden
almost ever since. He was a member
OF the Church of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter-day Saints. For many years past
Mr.. Seager has been active In the min
Ing business in this vicinity, and own
ed at the time OF his death a number
of mining claims.
He is survived by wife, one daugh-
ter. three sons and a host OF friends,
who will be surprised to learn of his
sudden demise, The time and place of
funeral will be announced later.
MCDONALD MAY BE DEPORTED.
Mike Mcdonald has been adIudged
insane by Drs. Powers and Browning
and committed to the asylum at Provo.
He may however, be depOrted to Eng
land. where he lived up to three years
ago According to information obtain
ed by Sheriff Sebring, the man was not
of sound mind when he came to Utah
three years ago from Manchester Eng
land, and has been a source of trouble
ever since. He has been out at the
county poor farm for considerable
time, but became so abusive they could
do nothing with him there. In fit of
temper short time ago he struck Joe
Carr another inmate of the inflrmary.
a heavy blow over the head with a
cane laying his head open for several
inches. He claimed to be lame. and the
physicians.on examining him yesterday,
looked at his leg. which he had bound
up with cloth, but they could not dis
cover anything the matter with the
limb. and threw the bandages away.
His case Will be taken up by Sheriff
Sebring with the state officials. looking
to his being deported to his native land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-07
Manager. G. A. Larkin,
t6S Ath st. Telephone l3s.k

Advertisements for the Daily
Saturday and semi-weekly News
accepted ON the same terms as at
the Salt Lake office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-07

ing this fact County Attorney Ander-
son moved to dismiss the case, which
was done, and defendant was handed
over to Probation Officer Brown.
KNIGHT BOYS" WILL BUILD
HOMES.
Raymond knight has bought the fine
corner on Academy avenue and Second
North street, owned by George Haver-
camp, and j. William knight has
bought the corner east Of DR.. Doblson's
residence on East Center street Both
gentlemen will build homes here, and
spend such time In Provo with their
families as they can spare away from
their large interests In Canada.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The Farmers association viii meet
Saturday afternoon at o'clock In the
courthouse.
{. 4. Decker s. Co. win move their
Wholesale fruit and produce business
vestment companys block, near the de-
pot, at the close OF this month
The advance agent Of minstrel
company tackled some posters on trees
In the city, yesterday. and as this style
Of decoration Is against the city or
dinance he was arrested by City Mar
shall Henry. The stranger left $3.50
with the marshal, who Is also bail COM
missioner, and II is not probable he
will appear for trial
Chief Engineer Homer OF the state
Mental hospital, has returned from
Chicago, where he went with a patient
who will be cared for by relatives in
the windy city.
The First ward amusement commit
ice has arranged to give a series OF
parties In the ward social hall Friday
evenings. The first will be given next
Friday.
The Bachelor" Ladies' club Of the
Il. Y. L. will give a party Saturday
evening IN Gymnasium hall. A very
enjoyable time is anticipated as no
men have been invited,
The ever popular Wolfe stock COM
pany is playing a weeks engagement
here presenting fine repertoire OF
plays In an exceptionally able man
ner,
Traffic over the Heber branch Of the
r. G. w. Is again open. the snow slide
delaying trains only for one day.
The Ernest Gamble Concert party
Will appear in the q. Y. University
Friday, March 9, taking the place on
the seasons lecture aud entertainment
program OF Ebert Hubbard, who 1uds
It impossible to fill the engagement
at this time.
the people Of Benjamin this summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-07
WRIGHT BROTHERS
BUY &c. CORNER
Will Make Extensive Improve.
ments and Modernize Fine
Store Building.
oEATH CLAIMS G. F. SEAGER.
We'll Known Miner Taken without
Warnlng--Mile Mcdonald Sent to
Asylum-Dlstrict Court.

o.,nn Mach rho y ~ AZ
oeue' -
building ioca'eu Ut the horwest corner
pf Washington avenue and Twenty
,o,,rth street. has been sold To w. II
,y-,.h. 9. Con. cornany =, ,h,s az,
Niie"' '' VI '"'' ivy
1oe SAFE was cioseu yesterday AFTER
noon. August II. Wright, general man
,gar of the firm having gone In Salt
80. cue. :, .ho os,o. -,
'aAo ny V" '"e o" fa"i
where he met L, u, WebDer or the
r. c. NJ. |. and the final business was
,,arsao,ed and tho agreements or,oraa
-. A., \, 49,,
INTO whereby 'ie "essrs' Wright came
Into possession OF what is considered
the best business site I'm Ogden. The
pxact sum paid for the building and
ground was about 800. 900 as given our
last evening by MIR. Wright on his re-
turn from Salt Lake. A member OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

f. b. Wicks to s A. Hancock, war
ranty deed 9jxl65 feet, lot II, block
20 hve-acre plat A .........,..., 10
r. 5. Hubbard TO May h. Waite,
lots and 3 block |, Ouray Place, 400
Sarah A. Tunnicliff ct al to W. n.
Dill, 50 feet by rods northeast
from 50 feet north of southwest,
LOT 3 block So plat A .,.,..,., 1
Charles c. Bush to. Emil Il. Isgren,
l0ix3j feet northwest from 81
lei, plat a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. D 1850
Bush iG5x35 feet northwest from 81
lei, plat a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I.7Jo
hey, half interest In ixl0 rods
southeast from rods south Of
northwest, lot I, block 81, plat r. l
Savings and Loan Society to Jas,
r. Jennings, lljigXS2h feet south
q, Plat < Observation-Disclosures 49, 22,oco
John Wen Jr, to r. A. Kyle, SKI
rods northwest from I rods west
OF southeast lot l. block %, plat
r.6Atta n cIasbey to Amanda $. N'O
Chllde half interest in part OF lot
T. block 81, plat + .,.u,,.,..,
Thomas Cummings to Mary Nelson
2ikXj rods southwest from 2i2 rods
gouth Of northeast lot 3, block
80. nldt 90 ..t-.s''stt .s.s-. st.s'sss's o'l
s NJ l. McSpaddou 10 Utah Copper
company north half Of northeast
quarter Of section l6, township
south. range west, etc. ...,....... Gt
Glenn r. Boutwell, 10 George Leslie,
2iaXS rods southeast from / rod
east Of ~ feet south OF northwest,
lot ., block 2, plat \ .,.."..,.. ~
Edwin pettit to Maud NJ Lester
tiitNl5l feet of lot 70, block a.
flve.acre Mat A .,,....,.,,....,,,, ~
A. J Furlong 10 Anna BeemHh,
quIt-claim deed, Bingham canyon ~
John T. pooly 10 Savings and Loan
society part of lot ), block 81,
plat A ..,.,..r.,.., ,.......,..,.
Bingham state Bank TO J " East
man, thrce-fourths interest In ]. p.
lode, West Mountain district b. ... ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-07

Pain or dull ache in the back Is un-
mistakable evidence Of kidney trouble.
II Is Natures timely warning to show
you that the track OF health Is not
clear
II these danger signals are unheeded,
more serious results are sure TO follow;
Brights disease. which Is the worst
form Of kidney trouble, may steal upon
you.
The mild and extraordinary effect OF
the world famous kidney and bladder
remedy. DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root IL
soon realized II stands the highest
for It's wonderful cures Of the most dis
tressng cases. A trial will convince
anyone-and you may have a sample
bottle free by mail.
Gentlemen attribute my present
GOOD health to Swan loot. suffered
many years with kidney trouble and
had an almost constant pain in nv
back. Your great remedy, swamp
Root, cured my trouble, and | have
since been perfectly we'll.
Yours truly,
3. II. Chalker, Elk. Chief OF Police.
Ozark, Ala,
Lame back is only one symptom OF
| kidney trouble--one of many. Other
symptoms showing that you need
| Swamp Root are. being obliged to pass
water often during the day and to get
up many times during the night, ina
biity to hold your urine smarting or
irritation In passing. brlck-dust or sed-
iment In the urine. catarrh OF the blad-
der. uric acid, constant headache, dig.
illness. poor digestion. sleeplessness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-07
ST. GEORGE.
DEATH OF E. g. WHITEHEAD.
Prominent Citizen sucCumbs 20 Long
AaiiCtion--kickcd by Horse,


ST. George, Washington CO. March D.
Last Saturday night a light rain fell
yesterday II was cloudy ana cool north
wind was blowing, which resulted IN a
heavy frost at night. Today II Is warm
again.
KICKED BY A HORSE
Gordon Bentley, a son Of VIM. o, Bent
ley OF St George, was brought In from
Modena today hdrly last Thursday MORN
ing he was lying IN bed under his wagon.
A horse tied to another wagon had back
ed III toward his bed. and, when the boy
moved a little. the horse Kicked HIM Wei.
ously on the left eide Of the head above
the ear inficting deep wound about
four inches long AS soon as the train
for medical treatment His left side Is
paralyzed. but at present he seems to be
improving.
T.. @, WHITEHEAD DEAD,
Erastus Goddard Whitehead, Of the firm
OF A. K, Whitehead q Sons died at his
home In St George at Z O'Clock Satur-
day morning. The funeral was held In
the tabernacle az 3 p m. sunday: lie
was the son of Adolphus r. and Mary
Goddard Whitehead, and was born at
Washington, Utah, Nov, T. 1872. In 1885
he entered the mercantile business with
his father. In March, 1885. the latter died.
and the son built up a large and pronta-
BILE trade In June, 1895 he married Jo-
sephlne Nixon, and seven children were
born to them. His wife and six children
survive him.
For several years Mr.. Whitehead has
been a great sufferer from asthma and
rheumatism, and lately TO these. was add
ed a serious stomach trouble, which inal'
~ wore him out. He was kind father.
generous to the poor and In donations to
public affairs, and leaves many friends to
mourn his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-07
HAROLD RAlLE SUMMONED.
Knight Boys Will Build Homes
Youth Escapes Prosecution.

Special Correspondence.
Harold. the 9-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Raile of the Third ward,
died yesterday morning from valvular
affection OF the heart after an Illness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-07
PROVO DEPAR TMENT
The New 10 Delivered by Carrier in Provo at
S<vsnty-Fivs Cents Per Month. R. J. Dusdals Agent

of nine months. Funeral services were
held this afternoon in the ward house
YOUTH CAUSES DIJMISSAL OF
CASE.
Samuel Wilkinson Of Vineyard was
before Justice Noon yesterday on a
charge OF disturbing the peace at a
dance at Vineyard on Feb, 7. A jury
was impaneled to try the case and 1t
was then discovered that the defendant
was only II years Of age. en- ascertain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-07
I oday $ Ogden News

Ogden City has commenced suit in
the district court against Joseph peery,
administrator OF the estate OF Charles
Welch and his heirs to condemn a GER
tain piece of land for street purposes,
The complaint alleges that on Feb 20
1906. the city council OF Ogden decide
to open up Pincock's Lane or Thirty
third street west from Pacific avenue
to the city limits: that defendants own
a piece Of land along where the city
proposes TO open up the street which
the plaintiff asks be condemned for
street purposes, and the value of the
same fixed by the court.
Mrs. Krlstlna Larsen has been grant
ed divorce from Henry Larsen on the
grounds of failure to provide ana cruel
~. She will receive a portion OF her
husbands property They were mar
ried September, 1880, at Copenhagen,
Denmark, but lave lived at Five Points
for many years.
FRUIT TREE INSPECTOR HURT.
County Fruit Tree Inspector II. n,
Wilson met with painful injuries yes
terday afternoon to his right hand. He
was engs ged In spraying some larga
trees with the county sprayer when, Ia
some way, the third finger on his right
hand was caught In the machine and
the flesh and tendons were terribly torn,
causing much pain The injury was
cared for by a physician, who hopes 10
be able to save the finger,
TRANSFORMATION NUPTIALS
A license to wed was granted by the
county clerk to John H. Taylor Of PLAN
| Hanson of Preston, Idaho, both of law
full age
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
A. l.. Kohn of Oakland, Cal. Is visit
ing in ogden with his SON. Philip Kohn.
cashier of the Rio Grande Western
freight department.
Rev. G.. J. Talbot OF the Methodist
mission Is in Ogden on church duties.
John l.. Smuin and wife are visiting
in ogden, the guests Of Mrs. Sadie
West
supt T.. C. Manson Is making tour
of inspection Of the Salt Lake division
of the Southern Pacific
Mrs. u. A. Littleheld aud daughter
Mrs. Florence Turner, have gone to
California on pleasure trip
Tonight the Ernest Gamble Concert
company will be heard at the ogden
tabernacle under the auspices of the
Ogden high school.
A large number Of Ogdenltes went to
Salt Lake yesterday TO witness the pro-
duction Of Damon and Pythias, given
there last night
r. S. Carnahan has returned home
from business trip through the Ne
vada mining districts from which he
gives very fiattering reports,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-07
TRANSFORMATIONS NUPTIALs.

A license to wed was granted by the
county clerk to John H. Taylor Of Plan
City, Weber county, and Miss Delilah
Hanson of Preston, Idaho, both of law
full age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-07
ANSWERS SUDDEN SUMMONS.
George f. Scager Falls Victim OF
ApOplexy.

ogden, March 7.--Death came very
Unexpectedly yesterday afternoon to
George f. Seager. one of the best
known and highly respected residents
Of Ogden, bringing sorrow not alone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-07
"5q:i lik a5 a NEW RUSS HOUSE
San FRANCISCO CAL.

CIAs, NEWMAN co. Props.
Convenient 70 all car lines places Of
amusement and prominent buildings.
hotel Of unexoelled service. European
day upward. Special rates TO families.
Tho famous Russ Ia carte dinners, 75c
The table Is supplied with products al
rect from Mr.. Newman's ranch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
FOUR LOSE LIVES IN
BURNING OF DWELLING
Charles A. Justus and Three
Children of His Sister
Perish in Flames.

BOISE, Ida, July 1S.-Charles A. JUS
tus and three children OF his sister, Mrs.
Samuel Moudy, we're burned 10 death at
the family homestead four miles east OF
Middleton. last night. The parents were
In 4 hospital at Boise, where Mrs. Moudy
had recently submitted TO an operation.
Justus remained with the seven children.
When the house was found TO be OIL lire
the four other children escaped
Justus went into the burning build
ing TO rescue the younger ones, aged 3,
and years. Soon afterward shot
was heard and neither Justus nor the
children were seen alive. This morning
their charred bodies were found In the
ruins, Mr.. Moudy says that loaded RI
fe was kept hanging under the sairs,
and he believes that the heat caused the
gun to explode and shoot Justus. The
dead man was SO years OF age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
NEBRASKA STANDS TEST
New Battieship Exceeds Her Official
Requirements With Ease.

SEATTLE. July lS,-The battieship
Nebraska was today subjected to the
official endurance test. going over the
four-mile course. which she steamed at
the rate of 1906 knots per hour, ex-
ceeding her requirements by .06 knot,
and again demonstrating her superior
ity. Robert Moran of the Moran Bros
company. builders OF the vessel stated
10 the Associated Press representative
at the conclusion of the test that h..
was we'll satisfied with the showing
made by the vessel,
In the Standardization trip and en-
durance test the Nebraska was manned
by a crew consisting largely OF univer~
slty students and inexperienced seamen
generally. while in the East. when q
battleship is tried out she is invaria-
bly, manned by a crew organized espe-
cially for that purpose.
The Nebraska will be returned To her
dock and rushed 10 completion imme-
diately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
INVESTIGATION A FARCE
icc-PresitIent OF New York Central
Discusses Rebate Cases.

BUFFALO, July 1S.-G J. Grammer,
vice president of the New York Central
lines, West. arrived here today from
Cleveland, where he was witness be-
fore the grand jury which adjourned
today Mr.. Grammer said:
1.-The investigation was farce. We
took papers and data before the grand
jury TO prove charges OF reDating We're
absurd.
THE case grew out OF some storage
charges our road had against the Stan
dard Oil company in Chicago. The
Standard has a big freight house OF its
own there, We carried goods for them
and had a storage account against
them. This account ran for some time
without a settlement and 1t may be
that some people concluded that we
were going to let the Standard go with
out payment.
I'VE went before the grand jury pre-
pared TO disprove every one of the
charges against our road and / be-
lieve we succeeded"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
WILL PAY CASH FOR
PANAMA BOND ISSUE
Secretary Shaw Makes De-
tailed Statement for InfOr-
nation of Bidders.

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Secretary
Shaw today issued the following state
ment;
so many requests have been made to-
day. personally. by mail and by wire. for
information concerning the time when
payment must be made for Panama
bonds purchased at the forthcoming sale,
that the following statemeit seems ap-
propriate:
The circular advertisement contains
the statement that bidders will be in
structed as 10 the time on which pay
ment is desired TO be made. The bonds
must. Of course. be paid for on demand.
and bidders may. il they desire, pay i'm
mediately.
If the bonds are uot paid for imme
diately bidders will be required to pay
accrued interest Should any purchaser
desire to use any portion OF the pur-
chased bonds as n basis for circulation,
payment may be deferred. at least on
Il portion thereof. until the notes can be
printed, In such cases the order for the
currency must be placed at once and the
premium advanced on the bonds. The
accrued interest can be paid when the
bonds are placed with the treasurer as
security for circulation. The extent 10
which this privilege can be wisely grant
ed Will depend on the amount OF bonds
that may be desired rs basis for circu-
lation "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
At Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK. July 1a.-Brighton results ::
First race, FIVE and one-haf furlongs, sell
lng-Al Powell won, Jaunty second, Anna
Loretta DAILY third Time l:0sA
Second race, stecplechase, about two miles
waHylns won, Pure Pepper second, Ike third.
TIM 4 80.
Third race, mile aud q Quarter-Red Friar
won, Miss Rillie second. Lancastrian third
Time, . O6 3.5
Fourth rnce tho Venus stakes, five and
one.half furlongs-Mcptha wou Victoria B
second, Yankee Girl third Time, :07 %
Fifth race, six furlongs-First Premium
won. Iiptoe second, Lady Ann third. Time,
1:1S Is
Sixth race. mile and e-sixteenth-Ocean
Spray won, Hera second, McKittrcdgc third
Time, as l.5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
SHORTAGE DISCOVERED
Disbursing Officer OF the Treasury Was
Probably Careless.

WASHINGTON. July lit was
stated at the Treasury department to-
day that au investigation recently con-
cluded of the affairs OF the late Mai
George A, Bartlett. disbursing officer oi
the Treasury department, shows a
shortage approximating $4,000 About
Sli 900 of this amount, however is said
TO have been lnnocently paid out on
fraudulent vouchers presented by
James Boyd, clerk in the Marine hos
pital service. who, in September last
was arrested and is now in Jail pend
ing his trial for misappropriating gov
eminent funds.
Although Bartlett was technically re-
sponsIble for payments on Boyd
fraudulent vouchers, the shortage In
his own Office will probably not ex-
ceed $40 900.
Bartlett became i'll and died while
his Office was being investigated. His
shortage is fully covered by bond ex-
ccuted by a surety company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 8.

PITTSBURG. July ls-Philadelphin
punched iivo errors IN the first two innings
which. with three passed. balls and four hits
gave PittSburg six runs and the game Lush
retired after tho socodn inning and was sue
ceencd by Roy, the Carlisle Indian, who did
well until tho eighth inning, when the Pitts
burgers scored three rIns on hit by pitch.
r. ii. f.
Philadelphia 100 0lO 0l-3 10 8
Battcries-Lecvcr and Phelps; Lush Roy
and Donovan. Earned runs-Pittsbure /
Philadelphia .. Two-base hts-Leach
Ritchey, Bransfeld. Tbree-basc hit-Thomns
Base on balls-On Lcevcr 9. off Roy l. Hit
by pitchcr-By Roy, Wagner Struck out
By, Lush /, by Roy B. Umpires-Carpentcr
and KLEIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-19
Connecticut Capitalist Discusses
Outlook in San
Francisco.
ELEVATED ROADWAY
ALSO BEING TALKED OF
He Believes New and More Beau.
tifuI Metropolis Will
Spring Up.

6. s. Curtiss. a leading merchant cf
Watertown, Conn, and largely inter
csted In financial matters in San Fran
cisco is a guest al the Kenyon, being
ell route to take up building PROPOSE.
tons in the ruined city. In a general
way he said:
Il am one of the men who has all
abiding faith In the successful future
OF San Francisco, born of close con-
tact with many of the men who are
now in the heart OF the battle and
though the way is hard. and the out
look cloudy, 1 believe In my soul the
way will open for new and nchler
city.
II am just now considering the lat
est proposition for the new city which
takes the form of a subway, and al
overhead or elevated roadway. from
the intersection OF Kearny and Mar
ket streets down Market street to the
Ferry building.
Would Facilitate Traffic.
I'VE all know how such a roal
would relieve the congested condition
OF that section of the street. and thet
now is the time to consider It,, but |
cannot see how the proposed plan can
work. All San Franciscans know thal
at the Ferry building the platform Is
only four-feet above high-water mark.
or level, and how a subway can be
made that will require at least fifteen
feet is difficult to understand.
There Is another matter, just now.
VI for discussion In San Francisco.
which bids fair to be thorn in the
side of property owners in the shape OF
a law giving the right of condemnn-
ton of property without compensation.
My correspondent assures me that the
Board of Supervisors is advised that
they can lawfully condemn space OF
say eight or ten feet on both or either
sides of streets in the burned districts.
IN order that such streets may be madc
| wider. and that 1t can be done withou:
| payment of any kind to the owners
thereof, under the law of public need
| o. convenience.
Law Covering Matter
There is a law of eminent domain
but J cannot see how it can be twisted
| TO cover such a proposition. While we
all want TO see a beautiful city. il is
not desirable that It shall be built on
the wreck Of any mans honest hold
ings
There is in all these things. to me,
4 proof OF latent vitality In the people
who must handle them, and though II
all looks dubious now, ] feel we can
trust the courage and sense of these
plen 10 bring order and success out OF
the clouds.
THE elevated project is not only
feasible. but will be an excellent help
TO beautify that section. The usual con
gestion of cars and teams was always
q menace there, and the elevated road
would take all the cars that come tS
the Ferry building from above Kearny
street. ] am glad to know this plan
Is likely to succeed"