davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13
Ter pan.amerifauiide aousreH.

aus benz beutfdsn REID.
Berlin, IL. ausuit. gom 3as
ftinciaen Deriht in a6nissbsrs iiHo
stpei josioioemptratifhe Reoatteure
ipsaen prinsensBeleioisuns su 0es
f1Rsnib ptrurtbeilt porbsn. 4nI1blth
Der neuliden Grb0bung Der eipilliit.,
,peIne ibeilipeile bamit besriinbet nurs
be, bab ots auiisrs auftpenounsen fiir
bic Iieiis erSBer iperoenbe 3chl Der
grinsen i'm 2aufe Der Sabre erbeblih
qeitisgsn jsisn, hotten bic Reooiteurs
ifcrfs Rrttil ssiibi. SIRE 4nsfiihruns
gen gipf.lt.n in ansriffen ouf oieprins
5en. tpeIf,en poreeholieu iDurbe. lie iols
ten orbeiten unb iid ibr grob ielbit
perbienen. Die GtadtsantDoltihdfs
bate auf 0runb Der perOffentlihtsn
MrtiteI aldge rpesen geleioiguns sins
oeIeitet. Der grossB eueets heute NIT
Der @erurtbeilung 81 Geidnsntb.
Graf gernforff unb JrAr,
D. Mumma auf MIL
uS III . Z.
GaiIer Wilbelm Bat beute aufShlof
Milbelmsbobe ben beutihen gotfdaf'
ter in Waibington, Grafen Sohonnt
Seinri6 BON gernitnrff, uno ben oeut
ftxn Goti6afier in 5otip, Greiherrr
Wlumm D. Shparaenitein in 4ueienj
empfangen. 9ornah ipdren beioe Ger
rem G6ite bes Wonorhsu btim Gabel
friibftiid.
Haifers 4nerfenenuHg IL
BEN 6iriten b. Dons
nersmar
Gin eiaenbGnnigss ihmeihtlbdfiei
glidpunihsS6reibsn bat aaiiergBil
helm an ben sJiiriien Guioo asncel Dol
Donnersmord serihtet. pel6er, ni
eemelbst, geitern bic Jeier bes cht3ig
iien Geburtstags begine. Uiit feline
OratuIaiion perbinoet Der Wonnrh De-
Iribut hobsr Nnsrtennung fir ba
pcrbiIhlihe Sntereie, fpelGes Der ibr
eng befreunbeie 5iirit nomenilih III
bic nsuiIdsR aoloninls sllniernebmur
een betunhet babe. 3ugI.i4 Diomst
Der aaiier Dem Diirit.n fsin portrdi
@ertrstung bes 9eutiHe
Rei9sbei Werito's
Subil dum.
Der oeusIhs 0sianbte in Merit
Gorl Bling, fpslher friiher Generation
iul in Rem Worf mar. iii am Ditnito
anf BEN Horbb. QloDobompftr ~Gror
prin3eiIin Gseilis1 nah Vsiu Uort al
aereiit. 5n itiner 9ssleituns befino.
iih Der neuereRannte MiiiitGrsaiiod
Der Hotihaft In NnlbiHetOn nno b
Gefanotihoft i'm Wtriip. Maior 6e
iparib bon Hiitsnfelb; 5duptmaHH
Grclmon pom 2. 0dr0esReslment
r.; Gberleuinan.Jreiberr Se6.noor
bonn 0arb<sS sS1ger Battalion; Gbe
Ieutnant Graf b. Sebsrr 1bob DO
QtibsGurbes Regiment.
Die osndnnten 6erren psrtrtten Sc
Deuiifx Mtih bsi Der bsporitsbsne'
omnoerjahrfeier Der llnabhangigte
MerifOs. Ger gro5s areu5er ~brtp'
In bereiis nah msritdnifhen 0etpd
fern obasganstn. nm bort BEL Dem lei
Iiten Grsisnib glei6falis gu rspraIs'
tirtn.
Htfu9 bss tnrtifhtn 3
nan3minif&rs.
llnetmeins elufmsrsfamisii srrsst
tslitsl4sa Rssiisa ssr st0snudsst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13
Wetterberi6t.

5d0n am 5onitas. ettros fpdrmer
I'M n0rblihen 9beile; am Sorntas Hss
aenfhouer unb fiibleres Wetter; mdBlg
itdrfe iiiopeItIihe Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13
.Jn(anOI OIelegrap6

Jn(an0 0Ielegrap6
go(um6uler 2ofisifen
weigern fib, Die wagem
Der gtrabenbabn.0eien
ibaft su esfprtiren.
Sdmeres sSabrunsliid BET Sos
ganspurt, Sno.
Gbetrag1nie In Streatur, 81.
JOiep6 UenO(lng in cOuiSuide etnge=
troffeR.
Sie @alb6ranbc int Rur6ueiteu
Sreten pieSer init grOfer Sefttsfett
ani.
Ragor 8asaor's gefiuben eiu be-
irieDigeuoes.
| T;s hnf,su Ruf( (runusRnfsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

Muslanb= Selegrapb
2riu,enerifik 6efraf.
Ueidnanikftraie fur io3ials
bemofratiihe Neoaf.
feure.
Die gHrfei unS Der 9reibnno.
gait sroeer Gr6itternns
1lliro Osr Streit Smi(den Spanien uaO
oem Uatisan meitsrssid6rt
lie Gbofera in 0auhlanS.
gemiid,lamS nmo Ceiterreid trefteH
Id,arie gpriidnsmaRregeln gegen
ben gefiirdlteten 0ait.
Csliaa. eothringen in Der frau5or'
Idlen 6remoenlegipn.
Cine a5penidiabe in goroeang.
Ter SIueipurt In europa.
Tie tleberid,uemmnnseu in Sapan
Saiften iurftbare gerEeersngcn on
Ter pan.amerifaHiid)e aougreR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

Gliah.eothrinsen in Der frau5on'
iden 6remoenlegion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

Cine a5penidiabe in gorosang.
%~
Ter SIuaipurt in europa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

milnautee, Wis,, u. 9uguit.
gunoesIenotor 9riItop BON Sanias
antuprtete bier in isiner heuttgen Reos
auf bic glnoaben 2t1brta's in Seaus
auf ben 8ummi3Ou. Ssrr 4lbria has
be bebouptet, iagts er. odb neoer er
nod feine ;Fqmilie birett ooer tnoirett
aus fabristrtem Summit 9prtbetl gee
sooen, pdbrenb er qIeih oarauf sugebe.
bdb er Wlinionen pon gfuub gobsums
mi an ameritanifhe 6abrituntefl oers
taufe unb Den 3olI auf tbre pronufte
erb1bte, trobbem tie gar teirlen Shus
u6tbiq bdtten. Reoner bob ferner hsrs
ppr, boB 2lIbrtd auf ben unoeren 1hetl
Ieiner Repe gar uiht eingegangen ist
unb nur Den 9beil, Der auf ben Gums
misoa 8saug babe, hsraussssrsIIsz
babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

Gentid,lamb nmo Eeiterreidl trefteH
Idarie goriid,tsmahreseln gesen
ben gefardlieten 0ait.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-13

Die lleberidpsmmnnseu in Sapan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

Earl Mimic and His 300OOOOO0 Subec-Eow He Lives and Rules
The Government House and Its SpendosThe Japan2uan War
And the Awakening the British Should LeaveThe Native
Officials and the Anarchists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

The social machinery of the vice
regal court of India is more compli-
Gated than that of the white House
The viceroy comparatively speaking,
is a greater man than our president.
De has more power than King Edward
VII by whom he is appointed, and the
peoples he rules are as many In num-
her us tho population of Europe. and o.
as varied nationalities He lives iu ds
much state as any European monarch,
maintaining "a large establishment ana
going about iu Domp when be- rides
cut il o. i'm magnificent landau. with
gorgeous coachmcn and footmen iu
front and behind and with gigantic
native soldiers as outridcrs and guards.
The soldiers have magnificent horses,
and carry long spears. which flash like
silver iu the tropical sun.
When one goes To- the White House ne
may call at the Offices and send m his
card and possibly see the president
within few moments. All who wish
90 pay their respects 20 the viceroy of
India must first announce themselves
by writing their names In the visitors'
book This Is much like hotel regis
Ter. n has places for your name, your
UrDfcs=iOu-r and the date Of your
arrival and time of leaving Calcutta.
10 is kept in a booth near one u the
gates of the executive mansion and is
accessible "a AN. The list Of names
-o subscribed is taken in TO his excel
lencv from day To day, and, az his de
rCctiou the aid-de-camp sends out
notes of appointment 20 such persons
as the ViCeroy Is willing to see. From
the list is also made up the Invitations
for the dinners balls. receptions and
other events given by the court. There
s. no society anywhere more splendid
than that of Calcutta during the season
and the government house is alive with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

protective tariff their watch cry in
stead Of the boycott. and that protec-
ton would have seemed natural de-
mand. ] asked him whether such a
tarin could be instituted. He replied he
thought Great Britain would not allow
% on account OF the objections of Man
chester and Birmingham. which sell so
largely 20 tho Indian market.
His eNcelleucy tells me that machin-
cry is gradually coming into use. al
though a great many of the mauufac-
lures are now produced by hand labor.
Tie says that the weaving and spinning
mills are steadily growing in number.
and that iron and steel mills are a ques-
ton OF but a few years. Technical
schools have recently been established
in many parts of the country. The gov
eminent Is doing what 70 can to teach
farming. and on the whole India Is add
vanCing agricultur8lly commercially
and industrially more rapidly than
ever before.
FRANK O.. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT CALCUTTA.
News by Frank G. Carpenter

are the beginning Of "a park which
extends right through the city 90 the
Capitol, a distance OF more than "a
mile. The government house at CAL
cutta mas grounds at the end of the
MADAM, a park a mile wide and two
miles in length, which runs along the
Hooghly The two executive man
s.Ous are Just about the same distance
from their respective rivers and each
is surrounded by acres Of beautiful gar
dcus
Tho entrances to tho home OF the
viceroy are more imposing than those
of our presidents house You pass
through gates upheld by massive pill
lars connected by arches upon which
huge white lions are crouchlng Below
on each side the gates. are dark beard
ed East Indian soldiers IN uniforms Of
bright red, with blue turbans as big
as half bushel baskets. They carry
muskets and swords and present arms
as you ride through. At the end ~
the drive are more dusty Sikhs in red
and az the house entrance YOU are met
by tho servants Of the vceroy. clad
in the brightest Of red. with blue tur-
bans. They wear ivory handled dirlls
iu their belts and look stately and
fierce. on each side the front door
are more soldiers, with flags in their
hands Like those az the gates. they
are giants, each six and a half feet ia
height and their turbans make them
seem taller They stand like statues
and look neither TO the right nor left.
INSIDE THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Entering the front door, which opens
out on "a wide pOrtico upheld by
Greek columns. ! came into the au-
dience or throne room. This Is an
immense hall running along the front
of the building with another great
room extending out from II at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

have many Indians OF ability We have
some who are conservative and many
patriots who are anxious 90 DO all they
can FOR the permanent good ~ the
country and people. I think they are
growing better from year Co year and
that ia time they can boz made To- take
a. much larger part Boa public affairs
than they do now. ! believe loo Civ
ing them as much 90 DO with the gov
eminent as IS possible, consistent with
the good Of AN the people 1 believe
that the natives now appreciate that
we are trying 10 do the best we can
for them. and / consequently look for
an increase in the friendly spirit to-
ward MS and our rule The number NJ
offices in the hands of the natives iu-
creascs from year 10 year. and alto
gethcr very few British subjects are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

If you are a woman and you have this symptom get
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound without delay.
'Backache seems an invention of the evil to try
womans souls Only those who suffer this way under
stand the wearing, ceaseess misery.
We ask all such to read the two following letters
for proof that Mrs. Pnkhams medicine cures backache
caused by female diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

Of mighty problems and of some ale
most insOlvable.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

- ALCuTTA, 1910 During my
stay here I have had am audi
cucc with his exccllency the
yiccroy of india. at the gov
crumcnt house. The meeting was ar
ranged through the aiJ-dc-camp ion
waiting TO- response Co my call at the
government mansion. whore presented
ms letters of Introduction and wrote
my name boz the yisitors book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
IN ~ o. u 100000 OO0OOOOOV -
THE vICERoYs SUMMER PALACE AT s1M1A

pressed the others. one can never toll
as TO such bodies. They are made up
NJ secret societies and they may Die
dormant for q time and then suddenly
spring into action There has been an
extensive Organization Of this kind in
India IL has had its branches ia
France. Canada and, I think, ln tho
United states. We have traced them
TO Paris London. and also 70 Van
couvcr and Seattle They have been
active IN throwing bombs here and in
other parts of india and you may re-
member tho shooting OF Col Wylie
Of the Indian office no London From
such men no one can tell when be ls
safe"
INDIA AND THE TARIFF
The conversation here turned TO the
industrial conditions OF HIndustan and
their future The viCoroy spoke iu
highest terms of the ability Of his sub
iccts. saying that the labor was intclli-
gent and quick TO learn the handling of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

The viccregal mansion is magnificent.
10 looks not unlike the White House.
save that 10 BIS more beautiful and uf
twice the size 10 stands Ike the
White House at the end uf great
park. with government buildings az tho
side and back Below our white House
flows the Potomac. and the white Lot
and Washington monument grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

NiIwauke e, wis.," Lydia T.. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound has made me a well woman,
and would like to tell the whole world about IL.
ssI suffered from female troubles and fear
full pains In my back. 1 had the best doctors
and they all advised an operation. Lydia 10.
Pinlham's Vegetable Compound made me
well woman and l have no more backache, 1
am ready TO tell every one what this medicine
has d one for me."-Mrs. Emma lmse, 1913 First
ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Pittsburg, Pa. 81 had backache for four
months steady and tried everything for II, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
HOW THE vIcERoY lives

festivities from one end Of the winter
10 tho other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30


first bottle felt change took hNe
all and cured. have not had any hacache since
wonderful for Women-mrs IL Lesser
kinkaid ST.. Il. E- Pittsburg, Pa
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has mad
thousands of cures of such You notice we say a
cured thousands of cases. That that we telling
YOU what it has done, not what we think it will do w
are stating facts, not guesses.
We challenge the world to another remedy tor re
male ills which has been successful or received so NAM
testimonials has Lydia sVegetable COMPOUND
For 80 years Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable elSASdG
been the standard remedy iOr N/YH NANW
sick woman does Jusuce 10 IN CIV
herself who will not try this famous medicine: NJ "
roots and hernsy ana IAA y II
has thousands to its credit. w = N
$780, Mrs. Pinxham invites all sick women NcA sFeSk N
M4s4R TO for advice. She has NNNfa[KNSINl
health free of charge CgBS AbV5IS
Address Mrs. Pinkhans Lynn, Mass ~lSSN EFhNrnh =
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-11

No doubts for but what Hon. H. Brady will
be dahos next The only question how big his
GRITTY will be- He carried nineteen counties the primary
election and think that he will all the counties at the
regular election November including county, which
been Democratic stronghold The people of Idaho Mr..
Brady for for they know that he the right for
the They his
he will out party platform pledge and that his ad
has been the best that had and that why
people want employ him for He
the right courage his convictions
than anything else has made him popular with the
Governor Brady of wonderful ability
OF conducting the affairs Of the State
like fits him amply the honorable position
dignity the State He stands for the people and enfoces the
law and the people confidence him. We
Democrats Custer county, well elsewhere who this
supporting Governor Brady because his
given universal satisfaction Besides he running strong
platform OF the order and he and the entire Repub
State nominees the Roosevelt
Idaho wants and for officers who
on and erogresson and this why Idaho Republicans
going carry the State county this year
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-11

applause. From Republican ex-
preston, it was evidently a
good thing" and from their de-
meanor it would have indicated
that there was no necessity for
Mr.. Hawley to idle away time
campaigning had it not been for
an under current of Republican
chuckles. Mr.. Hawley's address
for the occasion was presumably
the result of laberious effort as
he said he was not addressing
Boise alone but meant to reach
every crack and granny" The
Republican applause did not
seem to have the same effect eff
feet upon the Democratic por-
ton of Mr.. Hawley's audience
that it did upon him, for there
was little of the elated appear
ance about it. Mirth and good
cheer seemed to predominant but
here and there creating discord
was corner of Democratic sol
emnity.
Seriously, Mr.. Hawley's speech
was in no measure cOmmensur-
ate with general expectation. 1t
is true enough that the position
of his party relative to the wills
key question is an unenvible one
one calculated to embarrass it's
exponent, however able he may
be, but Mr.. Hawley's reputation
as campaigner caused expecta-
ton to overreach the mark that
its realization justified. 1t would
be difficult indeed, to think Of a
position that would indicate more
cheap demagOgery or apparent
insincerity than that taken by
Mr.. Hawley. From the begin
ming of his address it was per-
fectly obvious to all that it was
the purpose of the Democratic
party in this campaign to resort
to all articles and trickery known
in politics to divert the attention
of the people from the real issu.
es now. confronting the state of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-11

work, the trouble at Mackay
would have been prevented.
Governor Brady had just such
a purpose in his mind when he
recommended that commission
and urged it upon the legisla-
ture. He knew it was necessary
in order that such things should
not occur.
The governor discharged his
duty, but the Democratic state
committee, fearful that the gov
ernor might get some political
advantage through a commits
sion, induced the Democratic
members of the state senate to
vote against the bill and thus
defeat the measure.
Let the Democrats face their
responsibility on this question.
They cannot escape from it..
Their record is clear. 1t is they
who are in the mire on this sub.
ject, not Governor Brady.-Poc-
atello Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-11
The Mackay Dam.


Mr.. Hawley, the Democratic
candidate for governor Of the
state, processes to think that the
deplorable conditions in connec-
ton with the Mackay dam reflect
upon the administration of Gov
ernor Brady. He has said some
thing like that in his speeches,
and evidently hopes to induce
the people to vote against the
governor on this ground.
Mr.. Hawley picked up a live
wire when he took hold of that
subject.
Who is responsible for the con-
ditions at the Mackay dam =? No
other than the Democrats of the
State of Idaho-the Democratic
party.
Had a non partisan Carey Act
commission been appointed, as
urged by Governor Brady at the
begigning of his term, with auth
GRITTY to employ high-class en-
gineers, such commission being
charged with the duty of per-
sonally overseeing construction
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-11

Idaho. In view of the conditions
which necessitates such a course
by his party is to be congratula-
ed upon having selected Mr..
Hawley as lis standard bearer,
for to say that he thoroughly
demonstrated that he is care
full and skilful dOdger is putting
it mildly.
Mr.. Hawley asserted that the
temperance question should not
have been made an issue of this
campaign, that he was opposed
to the local option law at the
time of it's enactment but now
favored giving it trial. He
sough9 to belittle the import OF
of the temperance activity, ques-
toned the sincerity of the Re-
publican party's position rela-
tive to this plank seems to evil
dence him as a wet candidate. :"
His effort to question the SINGER
ity Of the temperance plank in
The Republican platform will
prove fruitless. That plank is
clear and strong. Had the Dem
ocratic party been equally as
clear on this issue probably Mr..
Hawley would change his views
on the issue. Mr.. Brady's views
upon this subject are decidedly
pronounced and in harmony
with his party platform.
Mr.. Hawley's lack of warmth
and enthusiasm in discussing the
initiative and referendum and
recall evidenced that he had an
aversion for this subject.
He charged Acknowledgement
upon the part of the State Land
Board in the Lost River project,
but very adroitly avoided stating
that it was Governor Brady who
took the initiative in correcting
this mismanagement which he
charged. Not once did he tell
his his audience that the culmin-
alton of the Church affair was
due to Governor Brady's efforts.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-11
Good Political Speech.

Ex-COngressman Burton L.
French, and present nominee for
Congress on the Republican tic
ket for Idaho, delivered at most
interesting political speech from
a Republican standpoint, at the
opera house in this city last
Tuesday night, Oct. 4th, to very
large and appreciative audience.
Mr.. French is an easy talker
and never INDUCES in abuse of
the opposition parties, and he
has always been a favorite in
Custer county. His past record
in Congress has been good, and
his experience there better fits
him for that Office than a new
man, he is going to be elected by
the largest majority given any
candidate in the State.
French is what is termed as a
progressive Republican. He
stated here, that If elected, that
he would vote against Uncle
Joe" Cannon, for Speaker Of the
next House, in he had an oppor-
tunity SO to do.
Mr.. French spoke at some
length about the Republican
State platform, and praised it
in hattering terms, as he truth
fully could, for it is without
J doubt, the best political platform
ever presented to the people OF
Idaho, and the candidates stand
ing upon endorse every plank.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-10-11

Hawley's Key Note.
For District Judge
JANIS N. STEVENS,

Boise. Sept. 3O.-Hon. James
H. Hawley opened the state cam
paign at Boise, Saturday even
ing, Sept. "a, and received from
his audience, the majority of
which was Republican, unlimited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
WABASH HEAD
COMES TUESDAY
President F. A. DeIanO of Big
Eastern Line Inspecting
Rio Grande.
CLARKE AND SCHLACKS
ALSO IN THE PARTY
Going Over the Western Pacific,
Which Is Ready for
Opening.

Salt Lake will be visited Tuesday by
President f. \. Delano OF the wabash.
This road IS the large Eastern system
Of the Could group and Mr. Delano Is
one OF the most interesting personalities
in the railroad service. He is accom-
panied by Vice President and General
Manager II. w. Clarke OF the Rio Grande
and coming from San Francisco 10 meet
the distinguished visitors will be Vice
President Charles II. Schlacks of the
Western Pacific II IS expected that they
viii inspect the lines of the new rnac
TO San Francisco before returning TO the
East.
No particular significance is attached
to the coming OF the officials but their
arrival at this time is of interest owinS
TO the fact that the Western Pacific
will be opened for passenger traffic early
in August and the three gentlemen are
the heads of three of the largest sys-
lens In the Gould group oil railroads.
AS this is the first time MIR. Delano
has come to Salt Lake a short sketch
Of his career viii be OF interest. He is
2 young man. one OF the youngest presl-
dents. being under fifty years of age
He is a Harvard graduate and after his
graduation took up railroading as q pro-
fesslon, becoming an apprentice to ma
cnlnists in the erecting shop OF the great
Burlington system at Chicago. That was
in 1885 and in four years he was assistant
% the vice president Of the same road.
From then on his advancement has been
remarka BILE.