davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
VETERANS At BANQUET
Wartime Stories and Patriotic
Songs the Order.
GEN. DWIGHT POSTMASTER
Addresses by Former Senator Thurs
ton, Gen. Black and Others.
MANY VISITORS DEPART TODAY
Many Win 90 to Jamestown-com-
ment Upon Statue Of Gen.
Mcclellan.
MANY VISITORS DEPART TODAY

The veterans of the Army of the Poto-
mac with wartime stories, speech-mak-
Ing and patriotic songs brought TO a close
the thirty seventh reunion of the society
last night with a banquet at Rauschers
The ladies accompanying the members ana
the members of the societies of the armies
of the Cumberland, the Ohio and the Ten
nessee and those of the Department OF the
Potomac, G. A. R., were the guests of Nc
Clellan's men Of war.
Gen. Henry c. Dwight, retiring president
of the Society of the, Army Of the Poto-
mac, was POSTMASTER. Features of the
decorations were the four large wreaths
which on Thursday were placed on the
steps of the monument erected to honor the
first leader Of the Army Of the Potomac,
Gen. Mcclellan.
; Former Senator Thurston Speaks.
Cen Dwight. after relating a few rem
iniscences Of the civil war. introduced the
first speaker. former Senator John NJ.
Thurston of Nebraska
81 am glad to sit at the feet Of these
heroes" he said. I'VE honor these heroes
not SO much because they were brave. All
soldiers are brave. We honor them because
they fought for what they believed to be
right.
THE war was q necessity The great
question which 1t settled could not be set
tied by congresses: 1t had to be settled by
war. But it resulted in the greatest good
for both sections, for 1t saved the republic.
As q united people we can say, 1t doesn't
matter whether the nation be rocked to the
tune of yankee Doodle or to the tune Of
Dixie"
The senator adAed that he was the son
of a private, zone of a million who went
down for the accomplishment that you faH
helped so gallantly to achieve.
Il came from the golf field to the ban
quet," he said, land cannot say that. am
altogether prepared to make an address.
I'll say this, however, that both sides of
the great struggle fought for what they
thought was the right. The question had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
When AutomobiIing

No matter what else may be forgot.
ten, be sure that you carry with you
good supply of Moxie. 1t is refreshing
and very healthful. Moxie sustains
the nerves, so that those who drink it
have clear head and steady hand.
Water that is obtained at hap-hazard
too frequently contains germs of disease.
By having Moxie with you, this danger
may be obviated. Note when automobile
ing thereliable mile posts which will not
only show you your way, but tell you
where you can renew your supply of
Moxie.
Sold by all Groeers Druggists and Dealers in temper
anee beverages. 81 SO case, as cents per bottle.
s cents a glass at all fountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
VETERANS IN GROUP
MRS. MCCLELLAN CONSENTS TO
APPEAR WITH THEM.

The veterans of the list Connecticut Reg
iment who attended the reunion of the
Society Of the Army of the Potomac and
the unwilling of the Mcclellan statue
were entertained at reception ten
dered them by Mrs. Mcclellan, widow of
their first commander, yesterday. Those
PRESENT were: Chancellor Andrews of Lin
coin, Neb; Major r. NJ Calhoun and Capt.
Charles W. Filler of Washington and Lieut..
George C. Round of Manassas, Va.
Chancellor Andrews said he was delighted
to express to Mrs. Mcclellan officially the
regard and love the regiment had for the
wife of their distinguished leader. He
thanked her for the great interest she haa
taken in the regiment and toid her that VI
the 800 men she had reviewed on Marcn g.
1862 there were only four present anu
they enjoyed the distinction oi h"'"e
served as private soldiers. l.. ,,ot.a5
Mr. Andrews added he was sure ne voiceu
the sentiments of all, present or apseHt'
when he said the review by her on tiie WI
syinia neninsula was the brightest day OF
their long and arduous service, because !.
reminded them of their own ioNeu on, shat
home He then presented the request INC.
Mrs Mcclellan should consent to sit for her
photograph. She responded that some years
ago she had done so, but the photo tnaue
her look so old and ugly that she must
draw a line on this. a.,
unanimous opinion of the LIST Connectleut
that Mrs. Mcclellan was only thirty-hNe
After repeated solicitations she consented
TO have the photograph taken, provlded inc
1st Connecticut and It's friehus wou
form a group with her, and the veterans
consented on condition that all OF MIS- me-
Clellan's party were to be Included.
Back to 1861.
Mrs. Mcclellan said that their colonel
Robert O. Tyler-was one of her boy frlends
in hartford. Conn., and that In the fall or
1891 he was boasting of his regiment, ana
told her that 1t was the equal OF the
.oueen,s Own" in the British army, ana
that he had named the LIST Connecticut
.Mrs McCIeIlans own" He said she must
come and review 1t and see for herseit Whas
great REGIMENT Ii was. He salu ne hau
only one condition, and that was that she
must not bring the commanding genera
along or any other general, because III she
did he would be obliged to give them the
honors and he wanted to give all the non
6fteen guns were fired from Fort Richard-
son she thought her head had been down
Off She declared she never was so proud
in her life and that day and the day or the
unyeiling were days she would never forget.
Mrs Mcclellan talked individually with
all of the veterans and their friends. and
the tears came to her eyes as she thanked
them for their presence and for their trib-
utes to her husband.
veterans visited the forts near Arlington.
where Mrs. Mcclellan had received them
forty-five years ago. and partook of din
ner. including bareback and coffee" at
the house Of VIM. +. w. Contell. near Fort
Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Concessions by the Germans.

The American commissioners were aware
of the promise made by the minister of
commerce to the reichstag eighteen months
ago, and realized that they could not OBJ
tain complete application of the mini
mum duties. Therefore they concentrated
their efforts on the items in the German
tariff which represent the largest and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
NO IMMEDIATE ACTION.
Discharges at Government Printing
Office to Occur Later.

There was rumor in government print
ing Office circles yesterday and today that
another wholesale discharge of employees
was contemplated by Public Printer Still
ings. Some CONSERVATION was caused among
the workers in the big printery by the re-
port, owing to the recent discharge of 2O4
men and women who were employed in the
bindery.
1t was learned upon good authority today
that another discharge is not Immediately
contemplated, but 1t is said the officials Of
the office are carefully going over the lists
with a view of locating the ''incapables."
and that further discharges may be made
in the future. 1t Is said to be Mr.. Stillings'
intention to make the printery up to date in
every particular, and in order to do so he
will weed OUT those known as 'incom-
petents."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Salvation Army officers to Leave City

Adjutant and Mrs. Harper Crawford Of
the Salvation Army have been ordered to
Chicago. The adjutant has had charge Of
the Salvation Army Industrial Home in
Washington for the past six months. These
officers will have charge of the services at
$50 Pennsylvania avenue Sunday evening
and will at this service give their farewell
addresses.
In addition Lieut.. II. p. Jones. who has
been assisting Adjutant and Mrs. Quirk viii
also bid farewell to the local army and pro-
coed Monday to New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

Charles B. Curtis of New York has ar
rived at st. Petersburg to assume the post
of diplomatic secretary of the American
embassy. as a preliminary to his regular
appointment to a post in the diplomatic
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mcclellan
expects to remain here about two weeks.
She will sail for Europe the latter part of
this month.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-09
NueV0 rector de Ia IgIssla episcopal protsstante.

Ell reverendo Frederick A. Warden,
rector durante los tiltimos amos de la igle.
sia episcopal de "Saint Paul, de Colum-
bia, saldra de New York para San Juan,
Puerto Rico, donde sc hara cargo de Ia
rectoTfa de la iglesia episcopal prOtestante,
de San Juan.
Esta iglesia fu6 Organizada hace siete
a6os y tiene al presente una asistencia de
1877 americanos y so puertorriQuefi1s En-
tire los miembros de Ia junta est6n 81 go.
bernador Winthrop y James II. Nc. Lea
~, juez de la corte Suprema.
Ell reverendo Mr.. Warden fu6 escoiido
entire los veiute y ochO aspirantes ese
puesto. En- Hu viaje Puerto Rico le
acompa1ar6 su familia. 49,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-09
KOTAS Y NOTICIAS.

"A 3 meses de prisi6n fu6 condenado
por Ia Corte Municipal de Gusyama Leo
poldo Silva, por el delito de hurto menor;
y Carlos Santiago igual pena, por AGO.
metimieuto y aggression. .". .=-
Han Bido procesados en- Guayama,
por orden del juez municipal, los acusados
Juan Garcia Sanchez, por disparo de ar.
mas de fuego; AbelardO Rivera, por hurto
mayor = Enrique Berni6r por escalamen'
TO,
Ell juez municipal de Coamo le i'm
puso 4 Felix Rivera 80 dfas por hurto
menor; q Catalina Martinez so dias por
jugar 10 prohibido; Lorenzo Mufioz,
Ill dias por acometimiento aggression y
pOr igual delito conden6 Lucas Colon, y
6Albino Sanchez 80 dias Los procesados
pasaron la carcel de Ponce sufrir las
condemns impuestas.
-Programa de las pleas que ejecutar6
mahana Domingo en- Ia retreta de Ia Plaza
Baldorioty la Banda de la Policfa Insu'
lar.
l. March GEL Charlatan" sousa.
2. Overtura 'The Beautiful Galatea."
supp6
8. Una fiesta en- aldea "POppurrf de
aires de Galicia." N.
a., 4. TsmPestad Z y COrO de la Opera
5: Two step "Ey old Kentucky Ho-
me-" Smith.
e. serenade "Fair Florida" Tobani.
7. "a petici6n) Marcia 'La Gracia
s. Dana 'Si SParf. Basar." Arguin,
zoni.
''Star 6pangIe Banner"
-En Ia Tetreta de mafiqna por la
banda de Ia policfa insular, adem6s de Ia
Obra de gran aparatO "Una fiesta en- Cali
cis," Sc repetird el paso doble ''La gracia
de Dios." Ser6 un msgnifco concerto.
Ell Juez de paz de Vieques. hs orde'
nRdo pase & Ia carcel de HumRcao dis
poHici6n del fiscal de Ia corte de iusticia ell
proceDado Dolores Vazquez, acusado de
eScalamiento.
-Isidoro Gonzalez, ha prestado fanza
ante el juez municipal de Ponce para salir
excarcelado.
Ell marshal municipal de Arecibo, de
Orden del juez de dicha Ciudad, ha ordena-
do el traslado de Ia carCel de distrito & Ia
municipal del presO Valentin Rodriguez
Rivera.
La cOrte municipal de Humacao ha
condenado q 80 dias de prisi6n q Lucas
Arroyo Rosario por acometimiento y agre'
sion.
-POr ahuuo de confanza ha sido con.
denado & meses dias por el iuezemuni
cipal de Arecibo el procesado Miguel Rios
Mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-09
CONSEJO EJECUTIVO.
(Sesi6o del dia 8 pOr Ia moOhe.)

La C6mara de delegados envia aproba'
do el G. B. % creando ell cargo de Mar
shal. Fu6 irmado y enviadO al Gober'
nador.
G. B. "A, del sefor Post. Para pagar
& Pedro Castro cierta cantidad que Sc
le adeuda.
G. B. rs, del sefior TesoFero autOrizan.
do Ponce, Mayagtiez y San Juan para
reclamar contra Ia compaflfa de CebalIoB
G. B. 70, pasa en- "a. y 3a. lectura y
pasa q Ia Cdmara.
G. B. 20 y "a, aprObadOs por el senior
gobernador.
La c6mara avisa que ha nombradoa los
sefiore1 Barcel6 Was y Colberg para con-
fereneiar con la del COnsejO sObEe els c.
B. S.
Los G. B. 8, 27, A, As, so pauaron q
la comiEi6n de leyes aprobadas y regis
tradas.
La Cdmara pas6 al Concejo solicitandO
conferencia los i, B. III, 113, 81, 118
125. PaSan 64as; comisiones respectivas.
Votados por el COnsejo y devueltos & la
Camara los H. B. 5, a9. So.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-09
CERTIEICADO AUTENTICO

Yo savina Hernandez, casada mayor
de edad domiciliada en- Ia Gale de San Jo-
ge n6mero 81 de la misma, certiico para
satisfaction de los seflores Arrivf HERNIA.
NOS y del pGblico en- general que hace mas
de nm afio que uso una de las maquinaB
marca The Arrivf en- mi taller de costura
trabajando en- ella diaTiO y sin haber no
tado en- Ia miama la menor imperfeCci6n,
muy al contrariO pues cada dia noto mas
precision, mas Igerezs en- sus movimien-
tos observandO que todas mis- operarias Ia
pTeferen & todas las dem6s marcaB siendo
esta Ia prueba mas evidente de que Ia The
Arrivf es sin diBputa ID mejor m6quina de
Coser que se vende en- Puerto Rico.
Lo que Certifco para ConoCimiento ge'
neral en- San Juan 4 8 de Mario de 1907.
SaWna Hsredndss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-09
PeLigrOSaS EnfermedadeS
En- Los Rin0nes, Curadas.

CGUANDO los rifones estdn afectados
~ con catarro, debido un resfrfo,
exceso de trabajo Ia extension del ca
tarro de cualquier Otro 6rgano, estos
dejan de ejercer sus funciones normales.
Ell trabajo de los rifones es extraer de
la sangre gran parte del veneno que Sc
acumula en- Ell cuerpo.
Silos ridones dejan de hacer su trabajo
es stanto Ell veneno que Sc acumula, que da
lugar convulsiones, las cuales muchas
Veces resultan fataIes.
La Peruna hace que los rifones ejerzan
sus funciones normales curando el ca
tarro y congestion.
Tambien fortalece la acci6n del cora
zon fguala 10 circulation en- todo el
sistems.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-09

do Mario de 1902"
ID. B. 124, titulado: st'Para Ia cons.
truccion de IN ramal desde Ia carretera
de Fajardo q Naguabo al puerto de Ense'
NADIA Honda
Fl. B. 127, titulado: "Para Ia construc.
ci6n de IN puenta aobre 81 RIO de Patillas,
en- Ia carretera que .cOnduce de este pueblo
81 de Arroyo"
II. b al, tituIado: "Para la cons.
trucci61 de m camino afrmado entire la
Cidra y Cayey Z
Fl. j. r. G. titulada: 'Para transfsrir
al Municipio de Mayaglez Ia propiedad =
administration del muelle de hierro exis.
tente an el sitio denominado sLa Puntilla'
en Ia ciudad de Mayagdez, para otros
fines"
G. B. Is. tituIado: ..Para enmendar Ia
seCci6n 8 da l& Ley Escolar Odmpihda
de Puerto Rico, aprobada 81 10 de MARIO
de 1903"
G. B. 27, tituIado: "Provendo para Ia
indemnizaci6n ciertos Municipios de
Puerto Rico por gastos que les ocasiona ell
mantenimiento en- las c6rceIes de distritos
, municipales, de presos sentenciados por
las Cortes Municipalea de sua respectivos
districts judiciales"
@. B. 35, titulado: tEnmendando una
ley titulada LEY para crear una comisi6n
permanente para Ia Suppression de la unci.
nariasis en- Puerto Rico aprobada en-
mario de 1906.
G. B. A, titulado: @Para enmendar Ia
secci6n 2 de Ia ley titulada: ''Ley creando
las plazas de taqufgrafos reporters de los
tribunales de distrito, determinando sus
deberes y fjandO sus sueldos y compensa-
clones aprobada 81 10 de mario de 1904 !"
@. B. 45, titulado: ''Proveyendo para
el deslinde de los caminos insulares.
G. B. so, .titulado: .'Emendando una
ley tituladaI' 'Leyipara regular el eiercicio
de la profession notarial en- Puerto Rico"
aprobada On mario de 1906.
Los anteriores proyectos de Ley, en- 81.
lectura, fueron Votados y aprobados defni.
tivamente, para ser remitidos al Conseio
Executive.
Comunicaciones del Conseio Executive.
4. Anunciando que el Conseio Eiecu.
two hR aprobado, con enmiendaS, los pro.
yectog de ley de Ia C6mara n6meros 2, SO,
81 y "a.
I. Communication anunciando uue al
presidents del Consejo Executive habfa fir.
mado el G. B. No. % y que Sc anviaba q
la Camara para que 10 frmase el presiden.
te de ia misma.
Otra communication no concurriendo el
Consejo Executive con las enmiendas in
troducidas por Ia Camara al @. B. No.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-09
CONSEIO EECUTIVO.
/ TSegi6n del dia s p0r "a manana.

Pasa Ia C6maTa irmado eI C. B. %
creando 81 cargo de Marshal de Ia corte
dc distrito.
Ola Cdmara aprueba 81 HI: B. SO, para
arrendamientoH de ciertos terrenos en-
Martin Pena. La Cdmara envfa al Con.
aejo 81 81. B. 1O4 para ser discutido por
dicho cuerpo.
El Consejo Sc declara en- comisi6l per.
manente y despues On receso para informar
las ComisiOnea especialeai lr .r,-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-09

On remedio que
cura los desarreglos
catarrales de los ri
ID on g S, realmente
debiera considerarse
como ell remedio del
hogar. La Peruna
es el erd q d TO
raYooTfn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-09
Faro antIauLsImO

~ faro mas antique que existe en- la ac'
tlalidad Sc encuentra en- Ia Corufis, Es.
pans. Fu6 mandado erigir dura1te 81 rei.
nado del Emperador Traiano, y recona.
truido On 81 aiio 1884.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-09
Lagos que gentlemen sasa.

Cerca de Ashcroft, en- la Colombia in.
glesa, hay un iago cuyas oriIlaB , fondo
estan cubiertos de una costra que contiene
sosa en- tales cantidades, que puede Bervir
de Isb6n para lavar Ia rOpa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-09

LaPe-ru-na, AItamente RecOmendada.
Sr: G. B. Fizer, Mt. Sterling, KY, nos
escribe como sigue:
"Por los Liltimos afios pasados he pade-
cido de los rifiones y la vejiga.
"En Ell mes de MARIO empece tomar
la Peruna y continue por tres meses.
"No la he vuelto usar porque va no
siento mas dolores.
"CreO eStar bfen de IN tOdO, y dOy
pOr 10 fanfO mi mas alta recommendation
& LaS prOpriedades curafiHas de "a
Peruna.
Cuando Sc abandona un catarro en- los
rihones, puede muy bien desarrollarse en-
una enfermedad conocida por diahete, la
cual es casi impossible curarse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-09

VINO CORDIAL
toe
d1 DaSy
los 11,pr
ihovaoes
eau anaa
oCorHae
uadQ
mas deposp
n adaanosde eaGen
ihmo6n
La
ne
@aaa Mas
: NOd:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-09

FARAS De EUROPA.-Los ricOs Y renom-
brados vinos de Jerez-Esp Espafia-prOpiedad
de las famOsas bOdegas de A. r. Valdes-
pinO. FL muy eminente sabiO doctor To-
lOsa LatOur dice, que las propiedades de
estos caldOs superan los mejores reconstf-
tuyentes en- tOdos los casos de anemia, es-
pecialmente en- los nifiOs debiles, seg1n 10
ha comprObsdO en- ell Hospital del Sagrad0
Corazon de Madrid. Los que recOmienda
Rico. CerecedO HeTDlaHosy Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-09
ImpOrtaCiOneS de azdcar de Cuba
Puerto Rico. -
GraRdss cargamsntos llegados a New OrIsan.

Las importaciones de az6car de Cuba
y Puerto Rico en- Nueva Orleans han So
bidO un valor totsl de $6OOO,OOO anua.
les. La. reduction del veints por ciento
en- la tarita Cubana, la libre importation
de que goza Puerto Rico la poca cose-
cha de Louisiana los Estadog del Sur
son Ia cauSa de los grandes cargamentos.
Esta es Ia opinion de F. w. Bates, ex-
perto en- azdcsr conectado con el Departa.
mento del Tesoro de los Estados Unidos.
Ell primer cargamento de az6car que
lego Nueva Orleans por Texas pas6
hace POGO por la aduana.
Era una Consignaci6n de Mejico envia-
da este puerto por la via del Paso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-09

Tenemos archivados miles de testt.
monios como los mencionados en- ssta.
Tenemos a disposicien de nuestros
lectores el vasto ndmero de recomenda-
clones que hemos recibido y recibimoa
todos los meses.
Ningdn OtrO medico en- el mundo ha
recibo tai volumen de tan enthusiasts
recomendaciones.
cOnsulfaS Gratis.
FL DIR. s. B. Hartman dara eonsetos
medicos gratis al que 10 sOlicite.
Direction: DIR. 8. b. Hartman, Co
lumbus, Ohio, E. q. de A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-09
Ia TIEADTA
Al Iado dol AyuHtanIsntu
DE ]. ECHEYARRIA.

Dedicado expreSamente IL venta dc
etectOI religiOsos, jugueta , trGeS para
ni6os.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
If BAIL is REFUSED SCHMlTZ
SUCCESSOR WILL BE ELECTED

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June l4-uniess
Eugene e. Schmitz can prevail upon
some Judge to issue an order admitting
him to bail, pending an appeal from ms
conviction. his successor in of1ce Will
he nromptly e,octed by the board OF
snnervisors. Schmitz himself mace
declaration today under oath that con-
eneuent in the County Jail would pre-
vent him from acting as mayor. anu
the charter provides that when mayor
is temporarily incapacitated from act-
ing his office shall be hlled py the
supervisors selecting one OF tneir own
number as acting mayor.
District Attorney Langdon is the th
authority for the statement that the
crux of the issue is Schmitz applica
tion for bail. The district attorney as
serts that the prevailing custom OF tne
Judges is to refuse bail to cQnVlcteu
persons pending appeal, and IL Is mt
mated that if the prosecution mas IT'S
,yav Schmitz will be no exception. with
Schmitz in jail the program whicn mas
already been determined upon VIII De
carried out rapidly. =, -.
The board of supervisors VIII eject
one of their number mayor incl. one
of the supervisors will resign ana tne
acting mayor will appoint some respoil-
sible citizen in his place. This cltlzeh
will then be elected acting mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
ORPHANS WILL HAVE
THEIR HAPPIEST DAY

little ray of sunshine. sending it's
cheering glow over the lives of the
parentless little ones in Los Angeles, will
burst through the clouds Of their short
young existences today when the orphans
from the various asylums in the city will
be,the guests of G.. M. Pierce, the Balloon
route man, and the Salt Lake railway.
The tots will be taken for a trip to Red
lands, Riverside and San Bernardino, ana
the best in the land will be offered them
by the residents of those cities.
AT least 700 of the fatherless and mother
less children from every institution of the
kind in town. will enter the special cars
at the Salt Lake station at o'clock this
morning to make what is to many of then,
the longest journey of their short lives.
They will proceed to Riverside, and after
being shown the beauties of Magnolia
avenue and the pleasures to be had in
carriage rides Will proceed to San Ber-
nardino, where a luncheon on the spacious
lawns of the park will be in order
After lunch and outdoor sports electric
cars will be called into requisition and a
trip to Redlands made. Here refreshments
will be served and a varied program Of
fered and then the homeward trip will
be commenced.