davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05

CAr3 CoA&T Castle, Co!d Coast
Colcny, April { - Tae !saIcr Of the r!.n
bcl:&SiaS to the West Artisan regiment
WHO recently mut!n:el Lccause ,.,v
wo-A Eot rc;""A"i 70 Sierra l.ec::n 40
the ;imc they understood they were to
be se"t homo A.3 lCem cc@r;n"r ia!ea
and publicly @hn7. Tho rrH; OF tn" nr.
tinee,S G&Ir r"oN shipped! "a fhe island
OF Sa,r.vn, - H!!.@3 ::u.l @...... i.c.ae.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
Bitter TriLHcd.ar Fight.

DENVER. April = tine " Gather is fair
and the bitter triangular raay ayoralty con.
test promises to bring out large vote
III tie city election today. The three
men running for mayor are Judge T. T.
Wells. Democratic. Silver Reruhlicon
and PopuiisJ candidates; l3. II. w.
Wright. Republican. and MayCr Henry
'. johnson, independent Celnocrat,
who IS seeking recollection.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
Rcyo!u:iouists Sentenced.

CoNsrANTlNoPLE, April 9. - Twelve
BulGarians tried at Monastir for the
murder OF n priest ut Stavrc ana for
other revolutionary acts have been sen.
tenced-one TO dea;h, two to imDrison.
ment for life and two others to impris.
onment for terms varying from two TO
10 wears
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
ELECTIONS In NEiscousiu-

MILWAUKEE, April 2-Four judges,
several alGermenin WY created wards
and CLERK Of the municipal cour5 arc
being votcd for in milwaukee, today.
Inc weather Is ClouGy, threatening rain
Mua!ci pal elections aye being held in
various cities and towns throughout tho
state jeremiah re has no opposi-
ton as candidate Tor re- election TO the
state supreme court hcrch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
VI O. and Dry n .0pcIin.

IoPEEA, April 2-In spite of damp
weather, many people werc at the polls
before O'Clock this morning, waiting
Ior thcI TO open. Tho interest is so
great mat the managers OH both sides
say 'h"y viii get out n full vote, no mat
Ter Wnat the weather conditions are.
IEe Issue Is between the "wcts" and
the "drys."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
Doors 10 0nca from Inside.

ATLANTA, April a.-An ordinance re.
curing the Atlanta cab and hackmen to
provide the doors of their vehicles with
such knobs or handles rs will enable tho
public to open them from the inside
was Yesterday introduced by Council.
man Grady ut the meeting Of the gen.
eral counci! and unanimously passed by
that body
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
I hire" Tickets Iu Field.

WICHITA, Kan, April There aro
severa! inches of melting snow Oh tho
ground today and three tickets III tho
held-ihe Republican. Democratic and
cl;y tickets. There are 8, COO voters reg
lstered. Every vehicle in town is at
work taking voters to the polls.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
EcpabiicliiS Protest..

DENVER, April 2-Tho legislature fl.
nally adjourned shortly after 3 o'clock
this morning. The session expired by
constitutional limitation at midnight.
Republican members entered protests
against all measures enacted after mid Z.
night. including the revenue bill ,ic.aim.
iEg xmas 'aey ara inva!la uuder de0i.
BlOn oI we supreme esnrt,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
TIE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA
British Commander report; Scmo I;c-
cent ODcratious

LONDON, Ap-il :. Under date OF Pre-
tor!a, April !, Lcrd Kitchener reports
to the war Office as follows:
"F.U:ncT has occupied Nybycon and
French has cnpiurcd ,hrco guns on tho
lower PemGola. Thirty.oHe prisoners
have Been captured i'll the Orange River
colony. IEe:c were 10 c.;sualt!es."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
Shot In;cndcd !'u" .t"othcr.

Sr. LOUIS, April 2.-It is ias,reported
that United states District Attorney
Roster was shot il the arm Z. ! polling
place near Nandeventer &n:i Manches.
ter avenues. y row w&s Ill progress
and Mr. Roster received shot that was
intended TO- another. The wound is
not serious
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
ANDREW CARNEGIE
AND The DRAMA
Philanthrop:3t to Fndow III
ternaticnul Tneater.
ELEVATION CT THE STAGL

One Playhouse to lie Established In
New York and Another In London.
TO Center Interest Upon Common
Ideals CT Dramatic Art.
LONDON, April 2.-The Daily Express
is Informed that Andrew Carnegie pro.
poses to cr6ow thcater III Now York
and another in London for the cllvat ION
of the stage, provided wocAiag plan
can bo devised which will prevent tho
management from falling into tie hands
of extremists and faddiSts.
Mr.. Carnegies wish is said to be to
establish an international thcatcr, with
q stage on either side of the Atlantic,
that companies and productions may
change from one houao to the other in
order to keep up interest and centcr the
interest of the rlaygoers of both nG.
tions upon common ideals OF drGmatic
art
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
S0LONS OF FLORIDA
ARE IN SESSION
Biennial Meeting OF tho Stat;
Legisla tu:c.
SOLID DEMOCRATIJ BCDI
Message of Govc:uC: Jcari:c;s Cor,
fains Important Recommendations
For the Ecttcrmru, of Condition, IL
the State In General

TALLA1AssEx. ~. THO F,5-tG.
,.,;.,,,,-. l,,. ,. .....
'".e .' 49, ., ''r.' '''',,H' - l0C &c.
sess'ol' "hitH ".'t ''H'!"'p % ".;'s.
Every member o: "aaA he. ; iSa Ee:.s.
c-as. Tie to.!ow:.- c.%,.:s ",
c,.c,.d. pros;Lo,- - .,.,..., ,r;...,.....
poIn,or ,f r,,,'n. ...,,.. -',,.'.' -
~ ann,a,.nriNi ,'.. ,,., '...'
honsc w w. i-,...;',,.,
chief c,srI, ~ hnm., " :, I,.,,.,.,.
White Spriurs
The state Judiciary = Il ;arcr".a,,.
ized, the COZ ylcS Sy-;e'" T';':m"". ,HH
state redlsNlc''" - ir"f'ae 1"r %.E@
congressman Canned ~ i"' .ecc"; cGa.
sus' ana otasf H@E1.;>-t 4eg!'.;,t.r2
cohsiaerea:
NoVS?""i'' '.".s;:;'.
The message OF Gnvcr:.3. Tcuu;r;.
was read in both houses. The lover.
nor furnishes much vA.U',.o iu.u...:...
tion in whic!, the rv1lC :: int"vc>;>@.
und makes wise recommendation fuy
needed Sislation. Numerous miuut
matters are considered, and the in:cr.
ss ~ OF sne wnoie stare are aniy set to'tA.
seeo,nmend,tinns
Retuudinr notrrior doh, 81, Iou-.-,
rata of ,nt.rrs.
Lexislatiou fo- tho r.I;ar or the s.,.
preme court.
Stnte bo,-d Of oo,o'i-,.;o, 70 d,.
termine tho relative vnir, or ron, 49,.
tate for Taxation
Improycpen, or s.,,o co.i.,r h.,;ld
inps.
lansing s,ato co,vic.s NJ ,,o;r ,.,,,,
taiped value wh;nL - ato,,t f,.o -,
That the state NOW oets
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05

CHRiSTtANIA, April 2.-Gold has been
discovered near Arundel, near the
skaG. Rack, SO miles northwest of Chris.
tiAlia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
Olgn Ncthcrsni".

LONDON, April olga Nethc-<o..,
the actress. WHO uudcrwgE; surgical
operation last week, i Progressing rx
cellently and expects TO 80 ont Ct ta2
end Of this week
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
Successful ODeratIon

PARIS, April 2. 2.-Surgeons today oper.
'ated on the abscesI under the tongue of
M. Waldeck. Rousseau, the premier. He
hopos TO return to work ybursday,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
Mr.. Carnegiu'S Idea.

The idea is said to havo hecn sug.
sested by Richard Mans lcld's recent
declaration that all endowed ard iutr'.
national thcatcr Is necessary for the
preservation of the drama
Mr.. Carnegie is reported to have said
recently to friend:
"lf l knew how q thcatcr should he
managed rs well as I do library, J.
would endow one with no loss Of time. t"
1t is further stated t::at MIR. Carnegie
has been consulting with actors, mana
gers and critics ana may SOON be ex.
pected to make al announcements.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-05
UNION and GLENN SPRING <
RAILROAD COMPANY
Schedule EEcctive Nov. IL, 1900.

rrajn No l. lcav.s
t'nipn Mil. Station "a. m
Arrives B"tfolO 6:.Ta m
r,ain 80 II lrnv,s
t"inn Mill station ! 80 .. ~
\rriveS liuf 30 j II /, m
t'rin 80. III l"avcs
R.Tilo l5I.r m
N'i'"~ lri"n Mil Station l2:27 p IA
E,dG No - leaves
huff 20 c.lrn. m
Arrives Fuion Mil Station G.:!9 y. m
M Trains Daily T., cep ,rud.v.
II" II;on and Gl.nn =, J'r.s Raj
road 60" is now lrcpaied to H. nd III
.'"-Srn"er and freight br,ir e-s ',,wea1,
'rr"" a"d Buffalo. All f.tiph, h,C,T R.f.
81" viii u" handled titlfi fr m tie
N."I'hern Railway dcvot 0r f,rm the
tninm Cotton Mil Sta'i,n T,ct tGat
h''f ''n WI b" cold al The rI'o G. t'or.
Vii Station. We now have iiIs' can
Ms>e'Ver coach in opfratinn.
l Z. pr""an. Gao. N wright,
Prs LEM. GrnN Manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-19
SNOWBOUND
Trains on Lines in Wyoming
and Nebraska Fast
in Drifts.

Cheyenne, JWyo., Dee. 19.-The Union
Pacific, Colorado & Southern, north and
the Burlington, east, are practically at
standstill as result of the recent storm
in Wyoming and Nebraska All trains on
the Union Pacific are compelled to spend
hours in snowdrifts waiting for the rotary
plows to make openings so they can pass
through, and to make matters worse
Union Pacific rotary plow, pushed by two
big compound engines, slashed it's way
to the rear of a train Of deadhead tourist
sleepers near Sherman. The wreckage
caught fire and a caboose and nine tourist
cars were completely destroyed. The
work of clearing the track is slow and
the blockade may last for an indefinite
period
A blockade at Ramsey, forty miles east
of Rawlins, has stopped the passage of
trains into Laramie from the west and
the one at Sherman blocks traffic west
bound.
On the Colorado & Southern twenty-one
miles north of here, a passenger train
was derailed. The accident has tied up
traffic on that branch.
No trains have come in over the Bur
lington branch from Holdredge for two
days. A drift derailed an engine about
100 miles east of Cheyenne and the wreck
ers have not yet succeeded in getting it
back upon the track. In addition. the
branch is snowbound for a stretch of
more than fifty miles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-19
"JOshing" HeatwoIe.
Washington Small Talk.

Representative Stevens of Minnesota is in
terested in the veterans of the Spanish war
who saw service in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines. One of his bills provides that
the homestead rights now enjoyed by the
veterans of the civil war be extended to them
The bill to increase from 1925, 900 to $500
000 the cost of the federal building at Butte
has been introduced by Senator Clark Of
Montana.
Colonel George H. TIigbee of Burlington
Iowa, has paid $50, 900 for plot of Washing
ton real estate at Connecticut avenue and L.
street in the heart of the fashionable quar-
ter. A large apartment house will probably
be erected.
The controller of the currency has approved
the application OF Charles H. Rose of Mime
apolis, Archibald A. Crane Hiram H. Thayer
Edward w. Decker and James w. Raymond
for authority to organize the First National
Bank Of Courtenay, y. D., with capital of
SO. .000 The controller has approved the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce of Minneapolis as
a reserve agent for the First National Bank
of Stevens Point, Wis.
Postmasters appointed to-day Minnesota
South Branch, Watonwan county T. c. L.
Rathke. Iowa-Utica, Van Buren county, w.
H. Leal. North Dakota-COurtney, Stutsman
county, Charles Schumacher. Wisconsin,
Henrietta, Richland county, VI. J. Wells
West Lima, Richland county, c. P. Tilson.
Senator iKttredge to-day presented resolu-
an increased allowance for the education Of
Indian children in that state. Representative
Burke presented the same resolution.
Representative Jenkins to-day introduced a
bill for the relief of settlers within the limits
Of the forfeited Omaha railroad grant in Wis
consin.
Representative Martin to-day secured an or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-19
RACED TO SERVE PAPERS
OFFICERS TEAM TAGGED OUT
Otherwise He Would Have Won
Property at Neihart, Mont,
Attached.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Dec. 19.-Deputy United
States Marshal Will and Deputy Sheriff
Leadbeter of Cascade county had an ex-
citing chase through four feet of snow
for distance of twelve miles to see
which could reach the town of Neihart,
in the Belt mountains. first and post at
tachment papers upon the property of the
Diamond Mining company.
G. ID. Mcclure of St. Louis a million
aire, commenced an attachment suit in
the federal court in Helena against the
mining company to recover $85, 900 on
notes. Deputy Marshal Will started for
Neihart to have notices posted upon the
building of the company and served upon
the officers, and when he arrived at Great
Falls bank of that city heard of the
attachment and commenced suit in state
court to secure the company's indebted
ness to the bank
The deputy sheriff started for Neihart
with papers ahead Of the deputy marshal
Twelve miles from Neihart both the off,
GERS lett the train, which was delayed,
and, procuring teams, began a twelve
mile race through four feet OF snow at
an altitude Of 1900 feet above sea IevaI
and in bitter cold. The deputy sheriff
led most of the way, but on the outskirts
of Neihart his team gave out and the fed
eral officer passed him and nailed up his
attachment notices first.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-19
matter.
HERREID IN LINE
Interests of South Dakota Will Be
Closely Guarded.

Special to The Journal
Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 19.-Governor
Herreid, true to the straightforward
methods which have won him the friend
ship Of the vast majority of South Da-
kota people, has declared clearly his opin-
ions regarding the proposed merger of
some Of the northwestern railroad elines
At a meeting Of the state board Of rail-
road commissioners, held in this city a
short time ago, a resolution was adopted
calling upon Attorney General Pyle for an
opinion as to the power of the board in
the premises. A copy of the resolution
was also forwarded to the governor. Late
Yesterday afternoon Secretary Stanley, Of
the railroad commission, received the fol-
lowing characteristic letter from the gov
ernor:
Eureka, s. D., Dec. 16.-The interests OF the
state and its people should be carefully
guarded, and it is my purpose to take such
course as will be most likely to secure that
result OF course. our state is much less
affected by the proposed combination than is
Minnesota. where the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific are, and have been for years,
competing lines. Our situation, fortunately,
is quite different, The Northern Pacific has
no line in this state, while the Great North
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-19

ern, although not having an extensive mile
age is in active competition with the Chicago
Milwaukee G. st. Paul, the Chicago & North
Western, and to some extent with the 500
line. The Burlington has no mileage except
in the Black Hills country, and is in active
competition in that region with the lines Of
the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley,
which is a part of the Chicago & North West
ern railway system
. From Governor Van SAINTS letter to me.
learn that it is his intention to call. at an
early day, meeting Of the governors of all
the states affected by the proposed control of
the three railroad companies involved by the
Northern Securities company, and it is my
intention to attend said meeting. Looking
first to the interests of South Dakota l shall
endeavor to take such steps as, in my best
judgment under the advice of the attorney
general, will protect those interests. The
initiative having been taken by Governor Van
SAINT, it seems proper that South Dakota
should wait the action of Minnesota, and the
result Of the conference OF governors soon to
be held. Nothing has occurred yet, and
probably nothing occur at least for some
time. that will in any respect affect or disturb
the rates and facilities enjoyed by the public
In the state of South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-19
MERGERS LOAD IS HEAVY
A Genuine Rate Reduction Might In
terfere With Dividends

"How can they do it?' is the comment
of railroad men on the story in yester-
days o u a l, forecasting reductions
in freight rates by the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific in the near future.
Men familiar with the conditions are in
clined to be credulous. Said a well in
formed traffic man on another system to
J 0 u r n a | to-day:
1 cannot believe that there is going to be
any material reduction in freight rates by the
merger roads. Mr.. Hill has undertaken an
enormous task. Besides paying dividends on
the tremendous capitalization of the two
transcontinental lines, he is guaranteeing 8
per cent dividends on Burlington, which
means the distribution of 50 GOO. 600 of profits
each year The Burlington did not make that
much last year, and may never do it. The
difference has to be made up, by the trans
continental lines
l can see that it would be a good move in
the controversy to reduce rates, and they
may file some new tariffs and concede some
thing to the shippers. 1t will not do the ship
pers any good in the long run, though.
L know they are up to something Rate
clerks ON both roads are working hard get
ting up comparative tables of rates. for some
purpose or others Those are going to the
bosses when finished. and / do not believe
any one knows what they are going to DO
with them. They have some deep-laid scheme
In their heads. am sure of that.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-19
TRAIN WRECKED
Costly Failure of Train to Wait at
n Siding

San Lucas, Gala, Dc. 19.-The north and
south bound Southern Pacific Sunset linn
tied trains came together in head-on col
lision at Uplands this morning and two
men-the fireman and baggageman-we
killed. Four Italians who were in the
smoking car of the orth-bound train were
bruised and scalded, but not fatally
Both engines were demolished and the
baggage, smoking and chair cars on the
north-bound train were burned. None
Of the cars on the south bound train were
injured and none of the passengers hurt
The killed were: Fireman Gerber and
Baggageman Garland. The cause of the
accident was the failure of the south
bound train to wait at a siding at Uplands
Half a mile bewond the siding it crashed
into the north bound train from Los
Angeles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-19
ST. PAUL STOCK
Attempt to Get at the Cause OF the
Increased Strength.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Dec 19.-The strength Of st.
Paul stock is not explained by any special
developments in the near future 1t is
attributed by some to operations by west
ern interests which caused an advance to
174 in the early fall and by others to pur-
chases Of a semi-investment character
by large capitalists already identified with
the property. There are those who think
the stockholders will receive more sub
scription rights" this fiscal year and
that it will be the policy of the company
to make this kind of distribution from
time to time rather than to increase the
dividend rate from its present level Of
per cent. This is not officially admitted
to be the policy of the company but it is
a policy that has ben tried with success
in other cases AS for the talk that the
next dividend will be at the per cent
rate, it is declared that as the meeting
to act on dividend will not be held until
March. it is too early to- discuss the mat
ter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-19
FOR HERRICK
Ambassador to Italy, Not
Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Dec. ia Washington special
to the Tribune says: There is no authority
for the report that Myron T. Herrick of
Cleveland will be appointed secretary of
the treasury in place of Lyman ]. Gage,
who, it is said will resign. Mr.. Herrick is
to be appointed ambassador to Italy after
awhile in place Of George V. L. Meyers
of Massachusetts, who was recently ap-
pointed as the successor to General w.
J. Draper. 1t was understood at the time
the appointment was made that Professor
Meyers would not hold the Office long, and
it was President McKinley's intention,
which will be carried out by President
Roosevelt, to appoint Mr.. Herrick to sue
ceed him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-19
BURLINGTON BONDS
Extension of Syndicate Due to I'm
favorable circumstance.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
New York, Dec. 19.-The extension Of
The Burlington joint tours syndicate till
July 1, next, was due to the fact that
owing to succession of unfavorable cir
cumstances during the fall the bond mar
ket was unfavorable to the winding up
of syndicate operations, and it was
thought better TO keep things intact
rather than distribute holdings The
bonds have not been slow of movement by
reason of anything affecting their indi-
vidual merits, but merely as a result of
general causes. A good many blocks have
been taken by banks and other insUtu
tions for permanent Investment. Interest
is. due Jan. l, so that the present price Is
equal to about 96 and Interest," pretty
low price for bonds of this class.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-19
REJOICE OVER "RoSY"
CanfpbaIl -Bannerman Is Practically

sbaIl-Bannerman Is Practically
Asked to Retire.
London. Dec. 19.-The Midlothian Lib
eral asgsciation Of which both the late Mr..
Gladstone and Lord Roseberry have been
president, and which has frequently led
liberal evolutions, publishes a resolution
which Is regarded in some quarters as
tantamount to an invitation to Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman to retire from the
liberal leadership of the house of COM
mons. The resolution acknowledges the
great service of Sir Henry. but in the next
sentence welcomes with the greatest sat-
isfaction the return of Lord Rosebery to
active political life and profoundly trusts
his gifts and craftsmanship will again
be placed at the disposal of the party
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-19
SIMPSONS INNING
Objections to Dewey's Finding Will
Be Filled Tomorrow.

Washington, Dec 19.-Mr Theall, act
ing for Mr.. Stayton, counsel for Admiral
W. T. Sampson, to-day called at the navy
department to see Judge Advocate General
Lemley. Mr.. Theall stated that the OBJ
jections to the findings of Admiral Dewey
will be filed with Secretary Long to-mor-
row morning. The statement will object
to Admiral Dewey's finding that Admiral
Schley was in absolute command at the
battle Of Santiago bay, on the ground that
testimony touching this point was not
admitted during the sessions of the court
of inquiry
The bill Of exceptions filed by counsel
for Admiral Schley with Secretary Long
yesterday and the accompanying letter Of
Mr.. Rayner have been referred to Judge
Advocate General Lemley, who is pre-
pairing a reply.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-19
THE WORST OVER
Both Passenger and Freight Trains
Will Be Moving This Evening.

Omaha, Neb., Dec 19.-Union Pacific Of
fcials this morning said that all the pas
senger trains which have been tied up
at Sheridan and Solon, Wyo., by wrecks
at those places, were relieved last night
or early to-day. No. 5, which was de-
rallied at Ramsay yesterday, got started
at midnight. Several freight trains are
still tied w on sidings, where they have
been placed to clear the main line for
the delayed passenger trains. Rotary
snow plows were put to work on the
Wyoming and Western Nebraska divisions
after yesterdays snow storms and all the
cuts have been cleared.
At the office of the superintendent of
transportation kilograms were received
which indicate that both passenger and
freight trains will be moving satisfac-
torily before the close Of the day