davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
ITdE Blue JACKETS PARADE
They Formed a Procession Two Miles
Long and Were Reviewed by
AdmIraIs and Governor

San Diego, Cal, Apr. ia parade
Of blue jackets and marines landed
from the American battleship feet
5000 lighting men fresh from cruise
OF more than 1900 miles-marked
Wednesday the ceremonies OF oficial
welcome to the State Of California
Sixty-four companies Of sailor-rnen In
their toys OF the sea, with wide-fiaring
trousers reefed down In canvass leg
cling and 16 companies Of marines, sol
dierly and straight. formed this most
notable OF the navy's land displays.
The landing party, equipped as infan-
try, armed with Krags, In light march
ing order and with canteens flled,
ecualed an army corps. The process
sion, the men Of the navy formed, was
more than two miles long. They march
ed from the water front to the city
park over three miles Of street cano-
pied with decorations which combined
the red, white and blue of the nation
and the gold and white Of the state.
San Diego took a holiday to see the
martial pageant and the sidewalks par
alleling the asphalted road ways were
crowded with typically holiday
throng. Their enthusiasm was expto-
siye, the appearance Of the blue-jack-
cts and marines calling forth long sus-
tanned cheering, At the city park the
sailors passed in review before Rear
Admirals Thomas, Sperry and Emory,
and Gov. Gillett and his staff, A crowd
Of many thousands Of people sur
rounded the grand stands:
Three thousand school children wav'
ing flags and banners were massed d.
rectly in front Of the reviewing stand
and their song and cheering we're one
Of the prettiest features Of the days
celebration. s93
Gov. Gillett in brief speech, sup
plemented his words Of welcome, spok-
en- Tuesday on the quarterback Of the
flagship Connecticut and Rear Admir-
al Charles M. Thomas made formal
response In behalf Of the fleet
Admiral Thomas then graciously &C.
cepted in his behalf a golden key sym
bolical Of the freedom Of the city. The
token will be forwarded by Admiral
Thomas to Admiral Evans at Paso Ro-
bles Hot Springs. There will go with
It q gold mounted and jeweled naval
sword presented Wednesday to Admir-
al Evans, through Admiral Thomas BY
the patriotic fraternities Of the city,
including the Grand Army Of the Re.
public, the Confederate veterans and
Spanish war veterans. To Admiral
Thomas, Sperry and Emory, gold med
ais commemorative Of their visit were
presented.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
I eaIrueiIVe IsraIrIe FIres.

Huron. s. D., Apr. l6.--The list Of
sufferers from Tuesdays prairie fires
continue to grow. Reports show the
fres were the most destructive in
property loss ever experienced in this
section Of the state. Thousands Of
acres were burned over, groves de
stroyed and scores OF cattle, horses,
sheep and hogs consumed. Many fam
lilies lost their homes, barns, ma
chInery and grain, but the aggregate
loss can not be estimated. Beside
the fires In this (Beadle county, re
ports OF losses in Jerauld. sandborn,
su)ly, Hand, Sphinx and Kingsbury
counties are received.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
Ia hoIIand MonopoIy proksn.

Washington. Apr. 1.-THE long ex
listing controversy e. to whether the
United States navy should have sub
marine torpedo boats Of the Holland
type. as recommended BY the commit.
tee on naval AFFAIRS was settled In the
House Of representatives Thursday
when, after q lengthy and lively debate
the prOviso limiting the secretary Of
the navy 10 purchase only Ooals Of the
Holland type Was stricken out. The
eject Of this action was 70 give the
secretary = free hand IN the selection
q aubmarine boats.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23

~ Of Dickinson, In the State Of Kansas, In
regular session on the lQth day o. April A.
ID io0a notice Is hereby given that Nilt
Wvarr. Fred Utech. George McClave, A. n.
Ksndt, =, D. LaphAm, d, nallantyne, J. :.
Nunssll, b y. Shepherd, J. I. kiRFgtt. D. =
lamb, Otto Knether, Bred u. Duke, Emil
Utech, A. J. Weber D. ". HelimanL John
Dolan. Robert Ballaniyne,. John Z. smith,
Df. o. A. Branch, Albert VIII. Con Donovan.
Gus Alhrocht J. ". Pratt !. o. Nulz, Aleert
Albrecht. ", j. Martin, J. D. Koch, house
holders 81 said county, residing II the ricil-
ity where q d proposed b lay out and oatab-
fish me road below msntlonod, have pre-
Iented 70 said board thslr certain pefiflon,
praying the hYlnG out ard Otahi.sh ment Of
4 DnhlIc roAd 10 aaid county Of follouBi
ch1nIinclna q tho nnFt haaat corner % What
z Known AZ tie calklnl Fddiron % eho city
81 Hn4lrffnl q fh1 hafI-nN1IIon line f1I-
nlnr nnrlh and nolth through the center Of
saeiiGh 41l1-a fannlAE at1l On waat Ba1
lnoTn - Boz fnland Streef ~ nearly ~
~ cIlca6I j I'D throlEh t1a loaiheaEl quar-
~ ~ n11llnn fls-t Il q ruInl rorft % ~
l.itrt lfstcl I1all q 81 1.6ti51 NE y.
49, 4 r11li11a 4 - N lae1 - ane611nf VA
~ 1ir117 n1IIh 81 Ete1 1lI1'1 1lfItlol % 10
6arElI keElIl L.|i1 ard g. l.1-qrl1lt,
'iscS 81 1|'h1|Tl n ~ 10 q 2 l.u.lH
~ 10 raI & 4lI A. .. ~ - |.'... y
2 q ~. $50 x. ~. n |1l'..l : . .,
.s1r|I' 4I.. = ~ 90. AZ go tI1r'|
- I.| 80 a H0|| y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23

This sign is permanently attached
q the front of the main building OF
Che Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Company, Lynn, Mass.
what Does This Sign Mean
It means that public inspection OF
khe Laboratory and methodsof doing
business Is honestly desired. ltmeans
that there Is nothing about the bus
mess which is not "Open and above
board"
It means that a permanent invita-.
ton is extended to anyone to come
and verify any and all statements
made in the advertisements Of Lydia
b. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Il it a purely vegetable compound
made from roots and herbs - with
out drugsp
Como and See.
Dothe women of America continu-
alIyuse as much Of 1t as we are told !
Come and See.
Was there ever such q person as
Lydia e. Pinkham, and is there any
Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick
woman are asked to writer
Come and See.
Ii the vast private correspondence
with sick women conducted BY
women only, and are the letters kept
strictly ConfdentialG
Come and See.
n. - lkn,s ,.onIlSy seok lotknrn from
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
Must Be just 40 Good.

Washington, Apr. l7-The Depart
ment Of Justice Thursday decided to
institute proceeding under the inter.
state commerce act to compel the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
Railroad company to furnish accommO.
dations to negro passengers paying
iirst class far equal in all respects to
those furnished to white passengers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
The currency Hearing.

Washington, Apr. 1e.-The banking
and currency committee Of the house
Wednesday continued to hear argu-
ments against the Aldrich financial
bill and also the measure introduced
by Mr.. vreeland IN. " upon which
the Republican members Of the house
are to caucus next week. The cur
rency commission Of the American
Bankers association, representatives
Of the Merchants association Of New
York and other bankers from different
sections OF the country were severe
IN their denunciation Of the Aldrich
bill Of both Of those measures. It
seemed to be the general opinion
among the speakers that II q credit
currency measure could not be passed
at this session 1t would be wise on the
part Of congress to let the matter go
over until the next session, In the
meantime providing for commission
to consider the whole financial ques-
ton and formulate a measure for con
slderation next winter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
SPLIT INNEW YORK
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION WAS
a SERIES OF BITTER FAC
TloNAL CONTESTS.
SENATOR k.'CARREN BEATEN
The Bryan Men Were Defeated In
Every Move and Declare They
VIII Call New
Convention.

New York, Apr. 16.-In two days
session which began Tuesday with bit
ter factional disputes and was con
cIuded late Wednesday night amid
scenes bordering on the riotous, the
Democratic state convention squelched
a boom for VIM. J. Bryan; drove the
Kings county faction, headed by SEN
ator Patrick H. McCarren. from heir
seats, and chose an unpledged dele
cation to the national convention at
Denver. The last hours business was
transacted amid hubbub that made It
almost impossible to determine the
will of the delegates as expressed In
their voting.
During the day the Bryan men, who
had already been defeated in the com
nittee ON resolutions abandoned their
tempt to have the national delegates
1structed fer Mr.. Bryan. The real
ght CT the convention centered In an
.tsn"lt to GUST a larggo number Of the
.cohlyn d;legatrs head n ~ Senator
McCarren. This attemrt was success
full as was the move to Rave the state
committee name its successor instead
If It's members being elected, as for
7erly by the several senatorial dis
.ricts.
Senator McCarren, beaten in com
n!ttee, carried his fight to the floor Of
the convention and before he was
ycted out of that body threatened
that reyer in the life time Of those
present would Tammany be able to
elect another Democratic mayor Nc
Carren was cheered, Kissed, interrupt
ed and insulted,
When the new state committee plan
was put through there was a wild
scene. Protesting delegates clambo-ed
lpon their chairs and screamed pro
ests. The chairman pounded for or.
der until his gavel broke into bits and
hen he called on so policemen, who
ad been In the hall for some time,
to restore order. The latter failed
Those ON the stage crowded about
the chairman until the sergeant-at
arms was pitched into the orchestra
pit. Amid the din the chairman put
and declared carried the several reso
lutions mapped out In committee. Then
he declared the convention adjourned
Immediately afterward Harry Wal
ker, who is looked upon as Mr.. Bryan's
local representative, declared that he
would call another Democratic con-
vention to send contesting delegates
to Denver
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
Was older Than Her FATHER.

Tulsa, Ok, Apr. 17.-Judge R. q.
Campbell Of the United States district
court here Thursday dismissed the
suit Of Shantz VS.. The Creek Oil com
pany, ct al, involving the title to the
Charlie Grayson property in the Glenn
oil field valued at 100000. Evidence
had been introduced in the case to the
effect that Rosa Grayson, who claimed
to be the daughter Of Charlie 0rayson
and the central figure in the case, was
three years older than the man
claimed to be her father.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
Drvu Manufacturer Fined.

Washington, Apr. 16.-As result
Of the first conviction under the pure
food and drug law. Robert N. Harper,
president Of the Washington Cham
Der Of Commerce, formerly president
Of the American National bank, a
drug manufacturer and one Of the best
known business men Of this city, was
Wednesday sentenced by Judge Kim
ball in the police court to pay fine
OF $4,000 on one count and 5000 on
another count Of the indictment recent
~ returned against him for manufac.
turing and selling an alleged misla-
beled pharmaceutical compound. Pres
ident Roosevelt had insisted that the
prosecuting officer demand jail sen
tence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
Kansas Wheat Outlook.

Topeka, Apr. 17.-The condition Of
wheat on April II was S1.4 per cent
according to the bulletin issued by +,
d. Coburn, secretary Of the board Of
agriculture Thursday. A year ago at
this time the condition was 81 per
cent and the crop amounted to $4,000
900 bushels. Two years ago the April
condition was SS.5 and the crop that
year was SS,OOO,OOO bushels.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
a Crowd Al sehn.ek Trial.

ottIwa, Kan, Apr. 1e.-A great
crowd attended the trial OF Frank
schneck, charged with the murder Of
his wife, Wednesday afternoon. Two
daughters Of Mollie Stewart, schneck's
co-deitndant. were on the witness
stand and testified to improper con-
duct between their mother and
schneek, and that Mrs. Stewart was
washing 8 bloody shirt, supposed to
be schneck's, on the Tuesday morning
following The tragedv. .ii g
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE
Abilene Mothers Should Not Neglect
Kidney Weakness in Children

Most children have weak kidneys.
The earliest warning Is bed-wetting.
Lator comes backache. headache. lAngnor.
'ris mistake 70 neglect these troubles.
To blame the child for Its own distress.
Seek 70 cure the kldneys- tH
save the child from deadly kidney ills,
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys.
Abilene parents recommend them.
Mrs. IA Mcvey. living a. corner Of Olive
and East sth o. , Abilene. Kas, says; 'Doan'a
Kidney Pilla are are an excellent remedy for
Kidney trouble. For some time ny two boys.
enc ave and TIE other seven yeau. showed
uymptoms which plainly Indicated . weak
ness Of the kIdneys A. niaht the trouble
seemed 10 Be Tie most nsilceabls e then
there uas lack Of control Of TIE kidhsy
socrstions. saw DoAn's Kidney Pills rec
6nnsnded tor such complaints ah1 ssnt %
q arug store for abax. I1nvo ~ 1uuugsF
hoy more than half Of han As his caee ap-
uo1red % b The worse. hey acted directly
u16n ia kidnogu. slfengtheaing doe -
r1rs ana brought rsEllia e 4 hlrhly gsils-
fnc.ufg nainra L then save them % ~
- g bof tnd thsY raVs ~ e. 80 results
a - crrs, til'l ttlt SD 81 1a1tI Fl
~ ssis ~ "a ar.iurs ftiss eel
nnil.
Fs1lsf- NI'burn CO. bnlsle, n VI
81. 1rIEII ~ - ur'|.I z'I
s 81 .'-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-23
Think President IL Rluhs.

Paris. Apr. 16.-The Temps Wednes-
day expressed enthusiastic approval Of
President Roosevelt's reasoning IN
favor Of providing additional battle
ships for the American navy, especial
ly the affirmation that the United
States would lose rank as . great
power, mot only II she was feeble. but
II she had the reputation Of being
feeble. . fM tlY- lsnuHsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
SEWING MACHINES.

the best for all kinds Of sewing. Free in
structfons In dressmaking. plain sewing aud EN-.
broidery. AGENCY. 9l3 9th st. NV. no6-9Ot,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
hntisr Field Druggists ID an. .,do Indiana 11,s ave-
Commercial Bank Bldg: Postal Telegraph
Griswelfs Drug Store. 18th and SITS.
Thos. DohynS. 18th ard Columbia road.
DUPONT Pharmacv. 10th and r SITS.
Enpley's Drug Store. l4th and yelling place.
Emerson. g. W. I1th st and Park I'd.
G"n'nHr's Drug Store. I4th and e SITS.
E0ll"nheres Eureau If Information.
H"rh*t's Drug Store 2sth and pa ave.
F0l'zclaw's Newsstand r7o5 Pa Eve.
In'crior Don't 9Th and r. Postal Telegraph.
; kann Sons & Co. Information Bureau
I"nton's Drug Store nth aud 8
National Hotel. Postal Telegraph.
rortman's Pharmacy. 1f'h md r. I. ave.
RHss Nundin. 20th and +.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
store. a?o nth st. NV
Union Section. Postal Telegraph.
! nft"d States CanftoI. Postal Telegraph.
Edwin Yarnnld. 18Th and Monroe SITS. NV.
Woodward Inthrop. SUPPLEMENTARY desk.
Ia - 'nnn e"ficnt ave Postal To,erraph.
FroG. u. TamrinN nrr,-e 1907 Ga ave.
GEORGETOWN:
- ,'onneIl.s Drur Store, a2d and sts.
0nonnerl's Drug Store. 32d and P SITS.
Prfde's Pharmacv ?eth and p SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Enfler's Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton ri. ne.
Ernealv's Pharmacy " Cap,toI and I SITS.
l. krause. 9Th and X SITS ne.
,ranh"m's Pharmacy. 18th and r.. Capitol sta
SNonr'd'n's Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS ne.
neatman, u. A.. rharnacv eth and II ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Erndley's Drug Store. Sth and SITS. Sc.
" pnnnen's Drug Store. I'D and Pa. ave. sc.
SOUTHWEST:
In st: Wharf. Postal Telegram ONCE.
SnIlivan's Drug Store. 18th and D SITS. sw.
Charles s. Walter 9o1 Az st. sw.
c. G. Lohr. Is Monroe st.
TENLEYTOwN. n. @.
Seorce P. Parton Druggist winconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
APARTMENTS TO LET.
MOORE 4 HILL uNC.y,
1888 G St NV.

APARTMETs
The Carlton. 2lst and NV. rooms
and bath. $500 and $3.50.
The Don Carlos. 2oo7 o st. NV. cleo
trio light and elevator. Stationary 70:
friSerator and shower bath: rooms an1
bath. Rent. $1,000.
The Rerln. No I Iowa circle. 5 rooms
and bath. $1,000.
The Prince George. 1913 so,h st.. %
door. rooms and bath. $1,000.
The Cadz. lis st. Sc. and
rooms and bath. ST. to $500.
The Marion. 1000 H NV. and rooms
and bath. $3.50 to $4,000.
The Melwood. ITO " St NV. S and 9
rooms and bath: all outside rooms. Rent,
$3.50 and $40.
The Wilton. 1881 18th NV. 3. 4 and s
.ooms and bath. $3.50 to $4,000.
The Alamo. 1928 18th NV. 1 to rooms
and bath. $3.50 to $4,000.
The Naples. rs 10th st. NV. 3 and 5
ICONS s and bath; electric elevator: cafe IN
In each apartment: $500. $3.50. $3.50.
ana bath: ali outside ROOMS Rent. so7.O.
The Cheshire. 17a5 Columbia I'd, and o
rooms and hath. front and rear pOrches.
very large front and rear yards. Rents.
$3.50 and $3.50.
1915 st. NV. 4r. and h., lst door. S3l 20
S25 st. NV. Sd floor. 5r. and b. $3.50
GIG 9th st. NV. Ar. and h. $1,000
43o n. ]. ave. Sc. Ar. ard h. 90
1l6 c ne. ID, buffet kitchen. $40 90
SO2 h st. DIV, 3r. and b........ $500
WITHOUT HEAT.
12S 9TH st. NV. S rooms and bath. $4,000
1915 Holmead ave-. 5r. and b. 90
606 18th st. NV. Sd d., Ar. and b. so
2701 11th NV. 5r. and ID. 5000
1928 9th NV. I'd foor Or. and h. $3.50
1925 9th NV. LIST floor. Or and b. 2o5O
30l4 Q NV, LIST floor. Or. and b. 40
2313 NV. I'd floor. 5r. and b. $3.50
1905 y st. NV, I'd floor. or. and b.. $3.50
23l5 y st. NV, 5r and b.. I'd floor $3.50
1245 d st. ne. rooms and bath. ) 90
119 Todd pl. NV, ar and b. 49,. $3.50
1858 F 1T. ne. LIST floor. Ar. and b. $16.50
III Todd pl. NV. LIST floor. 49,. 1870
AT Tenn. ave. ne, Ar and b.. .&l4.50
413 Tenn. ave. ne, Ar. and h. .X4.O
433la Tenn. ave. ne. 4r. and b. 4.30
14lSta Duncan me-. Ar. and bath. $3.50
14l6 Duncan ne, LIST a., 4r. and b. .$13 so
1861 U NV, "a. 2r.. b. $3.50
MOORE 4 HILL ONC).
1888 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to Gil at The
Star office, 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adver-
tisements at any OF the following
Branch Of7ices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
WhNTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED CIGAR SALESMAN IN THIS TER |
rtory: experience unnecessary: S11O a month |
ami SIU' day expenses. MAUMEE WHOLE |
SAI.E CIGAR co. Toledo Ohin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
$4,000 REALTY DEAL.

a sale that was made several weeks
ago by the Tuttle Bros. company for
Samuel Newhouse. but not given out I'M
til now, owing to the new owners alb
sence on IL long trip to the east, trans
fers an irregular shaped piece of ground
fronting &c feet on the north side OF
east Fourth South street, next to the
alley back of the Federation hall. to
j. Louis Strohauer of Omaha, Neb.
While the consideration is not made pub
lie. it Is understood that 1t was close
to $4,000. The new owner expects to i'm
prove the property in the very near fu-
turc--covering the entire lot. which has
an average depth of about 20 feet, with
a business building. AS yet, no def
mite idea can be given of its height, but
the first floor will contain stores. This
property is a portion of tho old Miller
property, and was purchased by MI.
NeWhouse about Two wears ago In orde r
TO get tho remainder of the property
which has g state street frontage, and
as 1t is Isolated from his main hold
ings which he is improving. he was
induced to part with the property TO
the new owner who agrees to promptly
improve the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
SCARED NEGRO RETALIATEs.
CoIorcd Man Who Was Nearly Lynched
Swcars Out Il Complaint.

That Oliver McMansus does not enjoy
being lynched was evinced by COM
plant sworn out by him against Fos-
ter Jones OF Dallas. Tex, who is in the
city with horses which are racing at
the fair grounds and who McManius
claims handled him roughly following
the stabbing uffray at the fair grounds
at which Frank Meyers of Oakland,
Cal, was stabbed in the cheek by an
unknown negro. Following the charge
Foster Jones was arrested last night by
Officer Kelly on the charge of battery.
A striking feature of the affair is the
fact that after McManius was arrested
"Wednesday evening following the stab
jail and interviewed Chief Pitt on be-
half OF McManus attesting that the
colored man arrested was IN, no way
negro was Immediately released and
Jones and he went down the street ap-
parently on very good terms.
day AFTERNOON when Frank Meyers was
stabbed in the cheek. The negro who
did the stabbing fled toward the east
FATE Of the faF sah whan oose iH
on the flying man was held in check
by Il second negro with gun who Gov ,,
IN his turn the man with the gun rnir lief
and was followed by the crowd. Both
negroes escaped and ms the crowd was
returning McManius was espied getting
on a car The crowd made rush. in
that direction. the negro was pushed
from the car. and received some rough
handling until the police arrived and h, he
claims that during the melee no was
robbed Of $50
Jones appeared before Judge
Dehl this morning In police court
to answer to the charge of battery
brought against him by, MeManus;
Jones pleaded not guilty and declared
that the police had caught the wrong
man. Police Officer Howell partly
corroborated Jones and he was re- e
leased upon his own recognlzance 70
nnrear Monday afternoon for trial.
Jones claims to Lave been at one
time the owner of fast string OF Of
horses and to have three speedv ones
waiting for him to show up In Los
Angeles He says he is the wrong
man. that it was another who peat
IN Nc Manus He declares that ne
can have 200 witnesses in court 10
prove what he says.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
BUS PASSENGERS

i. G. Peck, general passenger agent
for the San Pedro, who arrived from
Los Angeles last night and is stopping
at the KENYON. brings with him the
news that the Salt Lake Route will
in tho near future run q full Pullman
LEGAL batwcen Salt Lake and Los An
geles. The local trains now running
between the two points do not carry
sleeping cars, and the scheme will be
of great convenience to farmers ana
others bound for intermediate points
who value comfort and sleep. Mr.. Peck
is on his way to Denver whore the
passenger department Of the San Pedro
intends opening up all office Of which
e. E. Hooper. son of Major HooperSU OF
Denver, will be put in charge.
Martin Fewen, a prominent English
statistician whose papers on the frea
silver controversy were widely read in
this country, and who was formerly in
terested in Wyoming ranching as a
pleasure. Is visiting few days at the
Knutsford.
A. H. Badenoch, coach of the Brig
ham Young college at Logan is stop
ping at the Kenyon. Mr.. Badcnocll
states that although his. college does
not advocate football nor do they have
a football team, he has the best attn
letic material this year that the col
lege has had since his connection with
it. He expects to make a feature OF
the track team this year and the
basket ball team will be organized next
month.
Charles Walcot. of the Provo Tellu-
ride Power plant is visiting at the Gull
len.
a. Z. Stevens, Il business man of Sill
yer City. Idaho, is registered at the.
Kenyon.
L. II. Sweetzdr. we'll known in con-
nection with the Burley, Idaho irrga-
ton projects Is a guest at the Kenyon.
James I3rean, IA business man from
Spokane, arrived at the Cullen this
morning
IL +. Summer, chief engineer Of the
Moffat road, is visiting a few days at
the Knutsford. He is gathering stalls
tics and other data. for his road He
expects the road to be in Salt Lake
within two years.
F. Bennett, of Provo, is at the Will
son.
George A. Snow is at the Kenyon
from Chicago on a business trip. Mi,
Snow. although not now Il resident,
has enough faith nthe business pros
poets Of Salt Lake to retain large in
terests here