davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
LATE LOCALS.

Character Ball-A character bail
win be- given next Friday evening,
March 3, at the Twenty-hrst ward
amusement hall for the benefit of the
ward choir A cordial invitation IS
extended 20 one and an, and a good
time guaranteed
Birthday Party--A birth day party
was held I'm the home OF MT. and Mrs.
n. G. Christensen in honor OF their
daughter Mrs Nellie ChristOffersou.
Friday evening A number OF friends
we're present and were entertained by
songs and Rotations by Mr.. and Mrs
John p. Meakin. and others. Mrs.
Christoferson is on a mission in Nor
way
New Apartments-Tho Meredith
apartments on First Avenue, "a block
east OF state street are nearing COM
pletion. The building contains 81
apartments, Of three rooms each. with
hallway, buffet, kitchen. bath and 9TH
er modern convenience The struc-
turc fronts on First avenue and on
South Temple street, a long flight of
stone steps leading 90 the latter
thoroughfare The building is situated
on so high Ca prominence that am im-
posing view OF the city and valley Is
obtained, a prospect that viii remain
permanent Each OF the several stories
IS provided with south ycranda
Conditions All Favorublc-CoI. Is. A.
Storett this afternoon reported to the
commander iu chief of the Grand
Army that everything looks favorable
for an early and favorable con .dora-
ton by the house OF representative
of the bills before that body affecting
the coming cuc8mpmcnt one bin sUu
IN the nous" allows cities and couu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
MAY SETTLE DIFFICULTIES.

10 is believed that before many days
the difficulties between the Ohio Ken
lucky and the Nevada Utah mining
companies viii be settled satisfactori-
ly. Although the matter has almost
been settled "a number OF times before
and then only changed at the last
moment, Il is probable that something
definite viii be done after the visit
of the officials of both companies to
Phoebe tomorrow.
Col. j. II. Hackett president of the
hio-Kentucky. a. IT. Godbe. r. T..
Godbe and several other Interested
stockholders win meet President
Leamard Of the Nevada Utah COM
pany on the Overland Limited train
tonight and 60 TO Phoebe. A. b.
Lewis and "a number Of other persons
interested In Phoebe properties win al-
so go at the same time AZ Caiicnte
the limited viii be met by a special
train. which win take the party into
Phoebe by tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
MUST PAY SONS BILLS

Because Dwight l. Holmes, "a SON OF
Gus S. Holmes. now attending Har-
ward, failed TO pay his tailor bills. suit
was entered against his father yester-
day in the Third district court Co roe
cover $3.50 with interest from Dec l6.
1905. Israel Weinberg brought the ace
ton who claims that young Holmes
said that his father would pay for the
clothing. Dwight Holmes Is minor
child who Is in the custody Of his
mother at Long Beach, California. He
has been IN her charge three years and
according 20 the decree Of tho divorce
Holmes was % provide for his sons
support and education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
GAINS FROM FAKE
WRESTLING MATCHES

Davenport Iowa, Feb Packages
supposed to contain $50 900 shipped hero
Dog alleged swiudlers under arrest M
Little Rock, Ark arrived here t8-
day by the American Express The exc
pIrHs company was served with "a writ
off attachment and saruHhmeut pa-
pens ON behalf oI John E CuNauaueh
Davenport who Is alleged t1 have
been sWIudIel out OF $4,000 0u "a flke
wrestling match Tho express pack
aFa UInplhE wII remain Unopened
until produced Boo court at thp AprH
term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
GANnIoN rorND Guilty..

R. u. Cannon. o. detective. employed
here as agent OF the Thiel Detective
Service company was found guilty Of
embezzlcmeut yesterday after "a jury in
Judge Lewis court had delberat.d for
So hours. His aged mother. who sat
beside him every minute during ths
trial which consumed five days, COLI
lapsCd when the verdict was read and
his young and pretty wife broke into "a
deluge Of tears. II was necessary TO
assist them from the court room. The
passing ~ sentence was fixed for 10
o'clock Tuesday morning G1muou's
attorneys Immediately moved IIr A
new trial and the motion will Doe ar
gued when the prisoner ls called 90
be sentenced.
In the Information Cannon IS
charged with having cmbezzlcd &3-2.10
which he collected from n w Reed. a
mining man. who has offices DO the
Judge building. FOR services the SOM
pany had done for him. Cannon fail
ed 90 account for the money and ia
a number OF letters which were intro
duced 80 was shown that Dee had written
TO his manager in Denver saying that
he was unable TO find Reed and collect
the bill
The first trial was I'm Judge Arm
strong court beginning April 29. 1917.
and lasting until May 3. inclusive.
After wrestling with the evidence for
two days the jury was discharged
without reaching a verdict Cannon
was represented in his second uIal by
Powers 81 MariOneaux and Atty, Edgar
A. Rogers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
TT. DOUGLAS CHAPLAIN
SPEAKS AS AN OUTSIDER

MI Editor: / have read your editorial
Of Feb. Is on "'The Common Illusion
I assure you that education OF that
character cannot help but bring the
desired end Truth must win II is an
eternal thing II fits FaIsehood does
not ht We have something In us
which answers 10 the true and feels a
distrust for the false. In the last num-
her Of the outlook As an article on a
proposed model license law, under the
head OF Public Opinion" I did not
know who wrote 90. but wondered dur
ing the whole reading why the Outlook
should print anything with so false a.
ring J was not surprised 10 learn In
the Out.ooks refutation that 30 was
written by a man connected with the
Wine and Spirits Circular He starts
ont hy plea that The liquor men are
about through his league, 90 make The
stuff respectable He states that "civ-
iizJti0u has almost reached the point
of aeullirug that men shall not be per-
miLtod Co overthrow their reason by
1ver-iululgeuce Boo drink Does not
that sound very pious? ! have seen am
attempt 20 regulate the amount a man
may drink. enough TO prove the thing
impossible. AS soon as he was given
am that was considered by wiser per-
sons good f1r him, DE would swear he
Na' money ana Ahf" where re CouIo
s.- "a. nr wanted ana WouId go tno sel
.'N7's or .A,n'I h.ar's "'.HN
H'i' 'I'"ur OF t"e.E l"a cannot t.H
i'" iN"'H hi' '7 li', "ht' a'i'uH' lo
apply I'D .'l'' ana t"il mousse oe s'hl
-gle it9.' aesii 1.po". AEaln' ne says
iI-' 'li.'t NV '.l''N mas "o3ul
''"'u '"e I.l". '. e'.'"l VIZ 'H"l
IN''' VITO 7u''tF ''. PNnIil WIN neN-
eI's'- IAal i''F lNl'AIN'.r' ailtl pc OF
..'l' eI .l'l .',.' ','' HIl"i Is7le,L
IN. Jaw SOW "n'l 40 you tnluN or
'l'l' "oL ,n. a.uu "uu,I l""a lH
,N'l quay. '-' Goes h.' everyone VINO
.- sl''u Incense A' uNlei 'n oohsation
p 81 .'. lI"'"s 'i several men 10
,.' I''l ,'.al "r 'a k'oa inoi'I man
'1 'H'ie ia great a'1ei'n'' ln
pm. opinions 'L mon d7 q" Wnal consul
'e''a "a h''u mora man lne saloon
.i.H'.ul "uuil NOT INCLUDE me Do their
atnuluon. lhere arc hundreds Of per-
SONS VINO would not Include any person
occupied ln business which dohluchcs
community. ln their definition OF "a
moral man wish t1 stop here long
enough IN ly that the liquor business
nor ADDING i' the good morals NJ
...a .II} Wherever may iIo the blame
iN. '.1u"r people mny blame % on the
HIHa. hers ana ine people M they wish.
'AI uo one WIFI believe them. The
'i.r 1hoN" quoted also says over
"u'IW.ug testimony could De- offered as
'1 th. faIu. of drinking places" but
when ha attempts t0 give hIs testimony.
Hr always starts hls sylogism on false
PREMISES ] have mo- doubt that DIE CON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
BEAVER POET COMES
OUT WITH SOME STANZAS

over the nom DO plume OF Aunt
Bctsey" d. s. Goodwin. of Beaver
Utah, sends a prohibition argument in
verse. iu which thanks are given the
legislative friend of tho Cannon BIN
and its opponents are importuued 90 20
and DO likewise. Companions are made
between conditions before and after
the invasion of tho saloon into utahs
fair cities. and Ca return to FIRST prime
Ciplcs Is strongly advocated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
OBERNDoRFER FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Joseph Oberu-
dorfer, who died yesterday of pneu-
monia, viii be held at o'clock Monday
afternoon at the family residence. COS
east First South street. The services
win be conducted under the auspices Of
Rabbi Charles Freund II is probable
that the Elks and the Masons win unite
I'm services az the grave.
Resolutions were passed this morning
by the supervisors. the principals and
teachers OF the salt Lake city schools
on the death OF Mr.. Obondorfor The
teachers association had tho rosolu-
lions spread upon the minutes OF their
meeting and copy was sent 90 the
family OF the late member of the board
of education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
DECISION Is RESERVED.

Harry Revere. manager OF the Ma
lcstlc tnelttr who was arrested sew
eral days ago ou the charge of viol1t-
ing the theater ordinance by having
the exits either locked or blocked up
during a performance. was brought 90
trial before Judge Bowman iu the
criminal division Of the city court
yesterday afternoon. There was O. mass
of testimony to the effect that while
performance was going OH and the
house practically dled with women
and children most of the exits were
either locked OF so blocked that 70
would De almost impossible for any one
10 get out safely iu the event OF "a Gre
Judge Bowman stated that the case
was Of such "a serious nature that De
did not care 90 give % decision until
Tuesday no which time Dee win ana
uouuce DIS Judgment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

a measure calculated To- abolish
boards Of public works I'm cities Of tho
first class was introduced in the house
this afternoon by Rep. Claude ".
Russell OF salt Lake. The bin repeats
sections 2s3, 2S4 2S5 and 2s6 % chapter
III. Compiled Laws of Utah 10 is as
follows.
That all the rights. duties, powers and
privileges as are now vested Zoo the
board OF public works Of cities OF the
first class by said sections hereby re-
pealed, shall be exercised and vested in
the city council OF cities Of the first
class
Tho emergency clause is a portion of
the bill
The bin was referred To- the commit
tee on municipal corporations
H. b. 22O by Russell. giving prefer
ouco 90 citizens OF the United States
ON public works has introduced this
afternoon.
H. b. 22l, by Clcgg. by request. was
introduced this afternoon 10 provides
that persons wilully carrying away
ore from any mine shall be guilty OF "a
felony.
Tho joint fish and game committee
Of the house and senate met this morn
ing ana decided 10 report ldNurdpll on
the fish and game bill which Is s. b. 81
by Marks
The house committee on education
this afternoon offered an amendment TO
the bin granting 90 the university the
right TO loan from the state land board
sufficient funds for The erection OF the
central building provided for in he
original bill The amendment removes
the necessity OF the university incur
ring the debt
The house Judiciary committee re-
ported unfavoubly MCCracken's bin
which is intended TO remove the en-
ployers liability clause from the stat
utes. Chairman Clegg viii submit "a
minority report
The house commltte on federal rec
lations reported unfavorably the bill
by Pope providing for photographic
survey under the direction Of the uni-
vcrsity In cooperation with the United
States geological survey.
The committee on labor OF the house
adversely reported Archibald's bin re-
lating 20 tho class of workmen who
may work on Sunday This bill was
reported before and referred back upon
us authors request
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
BIDS FOR CONDUIT OPENED.
Board of Works Dcfcr- Action for
Ono Week,

Davis g. Hauser. cement contractors.
wero the lowest bidders for the contract
az building the Norh Temple conduit
from Fourth West street to the Jor-
can river TO take care ot the high wa
ter from city Creek canyon Their bid
FOR reinforced concrete was S4s.252 aud
Tor plain concrete S4s50l. which was
$1,000 below their nearest competitor.
The contract vas not awarded Co them.
however action being deferred for am
other week
The tenders were opened last night
at meeting OF the board of public
works At the same time bids for the
construction of Conduits for thu Salt
Lake and Jordan canal over Parleys
creek and culyert across Mil creek
were opened 10y The board. Shea and
Anderson We're tine lowest bidders on
this work and were given the contract.
Their tender was S21f5.50 for the com
Quit over Parley's canyon. and ST. $50 SO
for the culVert across NH creek ON
account of the necessity of having the
work done befor" Che irrigation spa-
SON. the board win ask the council TO
approve the contract al once.
The other bidders ON the Parley's
creek and Miu creek contracts vcr,.
For the East Mu creek work: j. ID.
Haulcy, S. 369.50. n j. Moran. S95l2.g9.
Mcdonald 6 Melun. yli .2s7.O2. J. q.
Mcclure. sl1.3l21G Parlcy's creek com
duit; j @. Mcclure 32.69S. j. ID. Ham
ley S3.2s5: p. j. Moran. 33.CS0. This
is 70 be of concrete also.
There was some sharp competition
FOR the building Of the North Temple
conduit This work is TO be rushed
10 completion and the board announced
that II would enforce am penalties. u
is 10 be completed by June 1. and VIII
be cash proposition, the money COM
ing out Of the 100000 bonds that were
issued recently. To is 90 De seven feet
in diameter and eight inches thick if
built Of reinforced concrete. and II
Inches thick h built Of plain concrete
The bid OF Davis q Heuser was a
surprise 20 the board. The city en-
glnecr estimated the cost Of the CON
duit at S65.000 Tho bidders and
the amounts submitted We're.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
COURT SAVES GIRL
FROM HER MOTHER
Evil Influence Of Hazel OlmsteadS
Home Frowned Upon by
Judge Gowans.
SHE is SENT TO COLORADO.
Grandmother win Care for HERMAN
Who Ruined Her Life IT,
Stul In Jail.

In au effort 90 save her from the evil
Influence of her mother Mrs Guile
Olmstcad. and Charles Coyc who Will
soon be- released from the county jail
whore he has been serving elk months
Miss Haacl Olmstoad q pretty i6-yoar-
old girl. was sent today by Judge L. w
GoWaus of the juvenile court 30 Den-
yer. Colo. To- live with her gNndmoth-
cr. Transportation was obtained from
the county commissioners and the girl
win leave this afternoon. Mrs. Olm-
stead was arraigned before the caurt
today for contributing 90 the dalin-
quency OF her daughter and Charles
COyc. was convicted for bis criminal
relations with her
Miss Olmstead took the stand this
morning IN court and siguiled her viii
iugucs- TO live with her grandmother.
Mrs Oimstoad was also iu court and
rci'nquished her right To- her daughter
Frank OlmstCad, her brother. aged
i6 years, was committed Co the state
rofornat1rJ. He is out on parole from
the Golden Industrial school of Colo
RADIO, and has violated 10 several times
Inre ho had been within the iurislic-
lion of the court 10 is probable shat
DE win be taken back to Colorado Co
Remain there in the state institution
until he is of age
Joseph Manning. asoi ls years. was
also committed Co the State Industrial
school at Ogden He has been on pro-
batiou for several months but recently
stole 81 from his employer
Two boys were arraigueJ lu count for
irequentiug pool rooms. They were
rcprimanded Boy the court and released
on their promise to reform. Several
other boys were arr3isneJ for smoking
but were released on ths same promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

says that her husband loft her sept.
2. 1908, and has since that time failed
TO provide for her.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. punkloc Of 2i2 east
south Temple street brought suit for
divorce against Allen O.. Dunklee, "a
aborer, on the charge OF non-support.
They were married Jan. 81, 1902. and
have three children, Jennie years
old. Mary, 4 years old. and Rose, 2
years old She asks for the custody
of the children and sufficient means to
support them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
VALLERY IS A VISITOR
General MANAGER Of Colorado Midland
Says Businc-s g. Good la
NCighhur state.

Geo. ~ Nauoy general manager
OF tho Colorado Midland railroad. is iu
Salt Lake today accompanied by his
wife Mr. Ynllory Do here on one of
his periodical trips. which be- makes
Into Salt Lake every feW months In
discussing the Colorado railroad aitua-
tIon this morning MI Naucy solid.
While changes come and changes
gu DOB One Colorado situation the MIu-
land keeps going right along about Ils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

Nothing is moro important than
90 make and keep them healthy
and strong, especially when there
BE- exposure 10 such diseases as the
grip, typhoid fever, spotted fever,
smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria,
cholera, malaria, tuberculosis or
consumption -- and when is there
not more or less exposure 10 such
diseases
How shall YOU know whether
they are healthy and strong ?-
BY your looks and feelings
Euptious, soroiula, eczema. ca
tarrh, rheumatism, anemia, LAM
guor, that tired feenng ,Oss Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
BOARD OF WORKS
MAY Be OUTLAWED
Bill BY Russell Aims to Vest Its
Powers in the City
Council.
FISH AND GAME MEETING
Measure introduced in senate by
Marks VIII Receive Favorable
Report Of Committees.

Representative Cannon asked unan-
lmous conccut 20 introduce Dds bin To-
submit the question of prohibition e.
the people at 30 special election t1 o..
held On June.
Mr. Holman OF Salt Lake arose on
o. question OF personal privilege and
objected TO the introduction OF the
measure charging that st. was tho plan
OF the majority of the house Co tack
The prohibition bu as O. rider 300 the
capitol building bin 60 bee voted on by
tho people at the special election. Hr
said that the purpose was Co make
tho prohibition question plIa-
mount 10 the capitol building question.
and that II the latter carried the other
then must do 30.
a number OK mombcrs objected Co
any imputauon and the chair ruled
that Mr.. Holman was not speaking 90
q question OF personal privilege and
he was declared TO be out Of order
Clogg and Bower also objected TO the
introduction Of the bin by Alr. Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
Keep Those Little Soldiers
Healthy and Strong

- Those little soldiers in your blood, known to
scientists white corpuscles whose important duty
is to defend you against disease germs that attack
the red corpusces and the bodily tissues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

ssrsaparua wonderful cures simply
because sasaparna because
ingredients greatly
strengthened enriched this
the
sarsaparia. preparation
Inferior yields
dealer larger profit
Begin taking Hoods saapara today Get IN the usual liquid
chocoaed tablets Sarsatab
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
PATENTS

Z We desire 70 announce that we
! have established In connection
: with our paper. a Patent Bureau
Z and invite the cooperation OF
y Inventors, Mechanical Engineers.
= Draughtsmeu, Machlnists. Sup
> erintendents and Foremen n
Z shops and Mills. Skilled Me
Il chanics in AN trades. Farmers
! and all Others, in building up Cd
! patent system. that will give
{ honest advice 90 investors. pro-
y tect their interests hy good pat-
: ents and strong contracts. assist
} Inventors In pertecting their in-
I veuuons, and iu selling their pat
i ents when obtained, and iu AN
y matters 10 render careful SER
! vice and give fun value Tor
: money paid.
L We have associated with uF at
q Washington ID. C., an attorney
J who has been in continuous pral-
I tise for the past twenty years.
L and we are Iu position 90 guar
4 anteo that any patent matters
J placed ln our hands Will receive
= prompt and careful attention,
i and that the charges viii always
u be moderate
= we also. ga addition 10 Fecur-
: Ink on patents. obtain Trade
4 Marks. Copyrights Labels. Do
y sign Patents, and In fact trans
= act business OF an character 900
= this limo
4 All patents secured through our
j Bureau WIN he advertised FOR sale
. at our expense. and win thus no
\ brought 90 tho attention or Oh.
Z thousands az readers and mae
! tor.nlly assist tho inventors Boz
: Opposing Of their patents
4 n You have made aga invention
send us "a rough sketch and de-
scrption with 81. and we VIII
!, have our attorney make "a thor
4 ouch search OF tho records Of
tho United States Patent On.cf
and advise YOU az 90 tho recur-
, IT, OF patent the cost and tho
Z m~aner of proceeding.
/ Patent Bureau, The
; DeSeret News, Salt
: Lake City.
10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
NOTICE TO BRICKLAYERs,

Rri~kiaycrs are requested 60 be pres.
ont lad hau at D. m. sharp 20 attend
mineral of Brother Edward Roberts
CHAS. pLATTS, prest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

You are helpless unless they are
in condition 90 fight for you. This
fact is fully established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description
arranged from tn best legal forms.
and brought strictly up TO date.
full supply always on hand az the
Desaret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

appetite, nervousness, general de-
bIiity, are an indications that The
little soldiers iu your blood are not
IN condition 90 fight for you.
They are just as surely indica-
tons that you should begin taking
Hoods SarsaparIlIa 90 once - che
medicine whose great distinction BE-
that 90 makes and keeps the blood
of the right quality and quantity.
And you should take DO faithfully
according 90 the directions
" BY taking Hood Sarsapaul'a
my blood has been purified, my
strength has been built up, and with
the general improvement In health,
my nerves are steady and under
GOOD control. ] would not be
placed back where 1 was before /
began taking this medicine for
$500 " ARTHUR =. WILSON, 1
Perkins st., Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

n. D.. Evans. Florist SO s. Main ST.
FLORAL designs q speciality. Phone 96L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

business; and by tho way. business is
good. Both Colorado and Utah sre
great states" he continued. "and I ann
glad 90 see them progress ike they
are doing. Times are Frightening up
over Denver way and what ] have
seen this trip of salt Lake, you hero
are also very prosperous
Mr. and Mrs Nallery were this
mr0ning receiving callers 600 tho of
fees of D. o. Harding commercial
agent for the Midland ou railroad row.
They were accompanied by Mr.. w. t.
p1ckaFd, one OF salt lakes oldest
citizens, who Us Mrs. Vanery's father.
Mr.. Nallcry was formerly general agent
for the Burlington lines I'm this city
and rs well known to- salt Lake BUSH
ness mon. He expects to return TO
Denver iu % day or two.
4. q. Davidson. general baggage
agent Ot the salt Lake Route. is 600
salt Lake today on business. He re-
turns 90 Los Angeles tonight
The White sox baseball team of
Chicago win pass through Ogden to-
morrow eu route to san Francisco. over
The Southern Pacific.
The first squadron OF the Thirteenth
cavalry U. 3. A. consisting of 13 uf-
hcers, 2S3 enlisted men and equipment
and horses, win pass through ogden
en- route to san Francisco ON March 3
The squadron occupies a special train
and is being transferred from For.
sheridan, near Chicago, TO the Pacific
coast