The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

seen together. You leave ME at Ellis
street, 60 up to the Stewart on Geary.
opposite the st. Francis. engage a
room, and when | have had time to
reach my apartments, call me up and
tell me your room number-stay close
10 the hotel and whatever transpires
| VIII call You up and tell YOU.
Mr. Remington-Mr. Remington
II was early on the second morning fol
lowing the interview with Mrs. Stark
at the Heidelberg that Remington
heard his name called as he was max
ing n purchase at the cigar stand in
the Hotel Stewart, and turning he saw
llveried page with u telegram, With
ont any outward show of interest, he
into the hand of the boy, placed the
telegram carelessly into the side pocket
of his coat, selected couple of cigars
and lighting one sauntered lcisurely to
the rear of the lobby and seated him
self comfortably in a huge leather
chair.
After n glance about the lobby of
the hetel Remington took the mes
sage from bis pocket, slowly broke the
seal and read the contents. Money
and Jewels recovered intact. Leave on
No, ! TODAY for San Francisco. -
(SIgned) "Holmes. Going immedi,
ately TO his room, Remington called mp
Mrs. Stark u have a telegram Of
great Importance. - his voice came over
the wire to her "Wc have almost two
hours to catch tho Limited. | will go
down to. the Flood building and secure
rcserva tionS if | have 10 buy some one
out | will buy the tickets. You go
down to the Ferry building, buy ferry
ticket. and meet me IN the train sheds.
| viii be over on the train boat.
Holmes 5 telegram was dated yester-
day. and he is now on No. |, No >
meets No, ! at Auburn ii both are on
time, aud we will board No. | there.
Don Z ask any questions now, but do
not miss that train.
Same Old Frisco,
As the Overland Limited pulled into
Auburn two hours late that afternoon
haired lady, accompanied by slender
young man, Immediately dressed.
might have been seen boarding the
train. 1t was none other than Mrs.
Anthony Stark and Charles D, Reming-
ton, "You make yourself comfortable
in the observation car. said the lat
ter. quietly. "while | take a look
through the train aud see how the land
lays, 4"
Should YOU ask an old-time employee
on the Sacramento division of the
Southern Pacific railway how long
"Cold Water Mccarthy had been run
ming an engine, the answer would prob
ably be something like this: "Oh,
Lord, | don I know. Ever since the
road was built, ] guess. He has been
pulling the Limited ever since it was
put on. 1t was Joe Mccarthy. bet.
ter known as cold Cold Water. who
sat IN the cab OF the 1916, with his
left hand on the throttle, his head out
of the window, looking, back for the
"high sign of his conductor, - Hand
some Sam Rockey, this afternoon,
vestibule door behind Mrs, Stark and
Charles ID. Remington. Let 5 90,
Joe. shouted the conductor. running
out of the operator S office, holding
high in the air their clearance.
F'We re two hours late now, Joe, .
continued RocEey, as he swung onto
tho gangwav step. - Let the old glrl
Sacramento The missus is going 20
meet me at the station and we arc !
going down TO the city tonight TO see
Willard Mack in 'The Sauaw Man at |
the Alcazar. and we want 10 get there |
before the show is over Never mind |
me, I IN on and swinging, off the |
step and catching on lust behind the
only to the old railroader. Handsome
Sam - waved two fingers to the en-
gincman, and after his CHEEKY ''woo-
WOO" on the whistle. closed the yesti-
bule and went into the train.
Go to It.
"That S tho good old boy, Joe, "
yelled Rockey, as the overland limited
came to a stand in the train sheds at
"An hour and five min
utes ISN'T bad from Auburn. chs Ill
buy you lemonade the first time 1 l