The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
With the Rough Riders,

WIFI bIo hOuBu hluelS,
Among the distinguished southerners
governor OF Mississippi; a, j. Wills. post.
master at Nashville and representative ot
Governor Wilson of Kentucky r. L.
Runncll. Republican national committee
man OF Little Rock Ark. headed dele
cation of tried and true followers OF the
grand old party from Arkansas. ,,
John c. Greenway OF Coleman MINI:
brought a batch OF staunch Minnesota
Republicans with him. Mr. Greenwey
was formerly a rough rider and Is now
with the United States Steel corporation
Around the Hotel buckingham: where
the rough riders are stopping. there was
n concave for "reminiscences at every
available opportunity. Marshall Ben
Daniels, quiet of voice and keen Of eye.
OF Arizona. was the center Of attraction
great deal of time. He used 10 be an
officer of the law in Dodge City about
the same time Bat Masterson was as
at the point OF the six shooter. Ben
wears half dozen scars. one rather
prominent on his forehead. which he got
In difficulty with horse stealers.
pussy Foot" Of Oklahoma.
PUSSY Foot" Muxlow OF Oklahoma
was another attraction. pussy Foot"
used to be the object OF more hot shots
than any other man in the territory
when the shooting was good. "B!ll' Nc
Ginnlty. champion broncho buster. who
has been immortalized by the late Fred
erIck Remington astride the mollycoddle
plug which he hired at New York liv
cry stable, was also there.
Bill Lange. ex-captain of the Arizona
rangers. who has seen as much violent
death as any man, rode In the process
sion, paying no attention to his horse
but nearly dislocating his neck trying to
get a peep at the roofs OF some OF the
lower Broadway buildings.
Chief Pollock, a ful-blooded Choctaw
whose grandfather fought under General
jackson at New Orleans was another In
the khaki line. Jim Carroll OF troop
from Brownsville, Tex. filed a niche in
the procession.
Newspaper Men After Yarns.
Many newspaper men gathered at the
wild and woolly members OF the rough
riders TO tell some true blood and -thun-
der tales OF the good old days In the
west. but the older chaps would rather
ride In the subway and admire the Met
ropolitan tower than TO spout about their
adven lures.
Charley Maverick, who used to reside
in Texas. but who now lives In effete
enjoyed the reunion. Charley is a law
yer and has cleaned up about u million
getting New Workers out OF scraps, but
he is the same old Charlie that he was
when he scampcred up San Juan hill
Colonel Brodie, who halls from St
Paul and who is a straight 1.-THE man
of go. swapped lot OF stories with Cen
erai Cooper. U. S. a. Despite his years
Colonel Brodie is as spry as a young
ster and he could probably give a mighty
good account of himself in a skirmish,
too. The colonel is a West Pointer. He
was attired In civilian clothes this even
ing and when you were introduced he
gave you grip that made you wonder
II he hadn't got his early training in a
blacksmith shop.
Dick Oskison. for whom Colonel Roose-
yelt did some triflng favor IN Cuba, was
loud In his praises OF the former presl~
dent Osk!son Is quarter breed Indian
and he. does not talk much. but when he
does cut loose with some conversation
he is pretty apt TO praise Colonel Rooses
welt,
The Abernathy boys-Louis and Temple
who rode all the way from Oklahoma.
alo M not rlde IN the PROCESSION. Tney saw
the parade and cheered as Justify as any
one.
Hotels Are Filled.
The hotels were filled almost to the