davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.

Baltimore drivers are discussing the
possibility OF another inteFeity amateur
harness meeting With Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Amateur Weight Lifting.
Archery.

K. f. Emerson. Of Yale beat all pre-
tious records by over ZOO points March
Archery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Automobile Cup Racing.

Miss N r. Howell. of Cincinnati. won
The ladies' championship at ST LOUIS
Sept o!nbeF 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Automobile Speed Contest.
Basketball.

Barney old1eId won The raiIe cham
p1onship from ". IL Vanderbilt June y
at Ormonde Beech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Bicycle Racing.

Chicago Central Y. n G A. won the
championship al the Worlds Fair AN
gust u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Boxing Champions.

Heavy weight. James J. Jeffries
Light heavy wei ht-. Bob F'itZsimmons
8diddIeycigh ....-...........Tommy Ryan
sNUlterweieh Joe WaIcott
Best white weltcrweight Buddy Ryan
Iig htSgei gllt -.........---..-.-Joe Cans
Best white lightweight. Jimmy Britt
F'oatne weigh t..-..........T Title in dispute
Bantam weight. Joe RoNker of I.nndnu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Shooting.

r. /. Uphill. at Aitkin. Mimi. won the
Grand American Handicap June u, beat
ing Randall, of Colorado after three
shoe; offs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15

Square Garden, Root and DorIon won
the 6-day bicycle race, 2,3s6 miles and
laps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Bicycle Records.

One mile al Vailesburg, y. J., Septem-
Der Il. By Frank kramer. of Kentucky
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15

in 1:49 20 c. j. Moran broke the mile
motor-raced record at Manhattan
Beach. n. Y. June &c; time. 1:a6 20
Billiards.
]. F. FoggeEberg. New York city. won
the national amateur cham pionship.
Jake Schaefer beat Cure in the inter-
national billiard match. June Il. at
Paris
Boat Races.
Poughkeepsfe regatta, June =. Varsity
eight won by Syracuse; freshman eight
also by Syracuse; varsity fofIr won
by Cornell. Yale beat Harvard in the
annual races on the Thames July /.
Cambridge beat Oxford in boat race at
Putney. England. March p.
Bowling.
Gertrude Huh won the woman's bowl
ing tournament at st. Louis November
| So National bowling champions al
Cleveland February S to Il; individual
! championship won by Martin Kern. 647
| pins; double championship won BY II. F.
| kraus and Charles A. Spiess. of Wash
! ington, / 1874 pins; fiYe-men team won
| by Ansons, ,, 49, pins. Olymp:ar Cham
| pion Gus Steele won in 15-game contest
| at St Louis, November u.
Field Trials.
Uncle Sam won first prize in United
States trials at Memphis. Tenn, jam
AIRY q.
Homing Pigeon Record.
Pigeon owned by John SchiIling, of
Fort Wayne. Ind, flew from Albine.
Tex. TO Fort Wayne. ind. distance of
1900 miles. in five days and two hours.
Ice Skating Championship.
| Wood of New York, and Robinson. of
! Toronto, ran q dead heat in the second
heat. Wood won the final heat Pitts
| burg, February .. Time. 20 20 The
; worlds record was broken in the second
/ heat; time, 2:4l 10.
/ International Field Sports.
Yale and Harvard athletes 7gon over
/ oxford and Cambridge At the Queens
! Club grounds October g
| Pool
/ Al De ORC beat all Corners for the poo
! championship AZ St. Louis November ,
Racket.
! Championship won by George A.
! Brooke. OF Philadelphia at Boston.
! Mass. February -
Rifle Shooting.
/ AT Lincoln. Neb. October % Captain
J Hardy broke LOCO 21z-inch targets with a
/ :2-caliber rife without a miss.
Running Record.
! Arthur shrubb. OF England. ran two
miles in 9:03 20.
/ Scull Race.
l.. T. Schole$ won the diamond sculI
race At the Henley regatta in England.
July :.
Shooting.
/ r. /. Uphill. at Aitkin. Mimi. won the
! Grand American Handicap June u, beat
ing Randall, of Colorado. after three
/ shoot offs.
Ski Tournament.
/ At lshpeming, Mich, February -. Cor
( Thompson cleared at feet s inches il
/ three jumps.
/ Sprinting.
Charles J. Seitz. of Georgetown. rar
t sixty yards at Madison Square Garden
IN 8 % second December 81.
Swimming.
Young Keiran swan a haif-miIe il
! II 20 - March il at sydney. y. S. W
| ID. II. Reamer, OF California, swan l0l
! yards ia ! 90 over . straight way course
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Ice Skating Championship.

Wood, OF New York, and Robinson. OF
Toronto, ran dead heat in the secone
heat. Wood won the final heat. Pitts
burg, February ). Time. 90 20. Tn,
worlds record was broken in the SECOND
neat; time, 2:4l 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Boat Races.

Poughkeepsie regatta, June .. Varsity
eight won by Syracuse; freshman eight
also by Syracuse; varsity foIr won
by Cornell. Yale beat Harvard IN the
annual races on the Thames July l.
Cambridge beat Oxford in boat race al
Putney, England. March p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
International Field Sports.
Racket.
Rifle Shooting.

AT Lincoln, Neb. October .. Captain
Hardy broke 1.000 z11z-inch targets with :
22-caIiber rifle without a miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Homing Pigeon Record.

Pigeon owned by John Schilling, Q
Fort Wayne, Ind, flew from Albine
Tex. to Fort Wayne. ind. a distance o
/ .oo0 miles in five days and two hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Running Record.
Scull Race.

J.. 7. ScholeS won the diamond -
race At the Henley regatta in Engla
July =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Bowling.
Field Trials.

Uncle Sam won first prize in Unitet
States trials at Memphis Tenn, jam
airy y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15

| in 1:z9 2-5. c. J. Moran broke the mile
motor-raced record at Manhattan
Beach. N Y, June &c; time. 1:2e 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28
AT THE PARSONAGE
Coffee Runs Riot No Longer.

Wife and l had a serious time of it
while we We're coffee drinkers.
She had gastritis, headaches. belch-
ing. and would have periods of sickness
while / secured a daily headache that
became chronic.
We naturally sought relief by drugs
and without avail, for il is now plain
enough that no drug Will cure the dis
eases another drug, coffee sets up par
ticularly, SO long as the drug which
causes the trouble is continued
Finally we thought We would try
leaving off coffee and using Postum. J
noticed that my headaches disappeared
like magic and my old friendly nerv-
business left. One dav wife said, Do
you know my gastritis has gone?
"One can hardly realize what Postum
has done for us.
Then we began to talk 10 others.
Wife's father and mother were both
coffee drinkers aud sufferers. Their
headaches left entirely a short time aft
err they changed the old coffee for Pos
tum I began to inquire among my
psrishioners and found. to my aston
ishment, that numbers OF them use Pos
tum in place of coffee. Many of the
ministers who have visited our parson-
age have become enthusiastic cham
pions OF Postum. Name given by Pos
tum company. Battle Creek. Micb.t
There's a reason.
Read the little book THE Road to
MELVILLE, IN each package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28

schumacher place will not be filled and
his position has been abolished.
Fred Plaisted and C Ira futile were
ALSO promoted to be assistant general
freight agents. ..-
j. c. Stubhs came to Salt Lake yester-
day Csorning and he left last evening
His time in this city was put in almost
altogether in the office of the traffic de-
partment of the Oregon Short Line road,
His visit had been caused by the depar-
ture of r. M. Schumacher. head of that
department. Mr. Schumacher viii leave
this morning for New York. He will have
charge Of the traffic business of the
United Fruit company. whose headquar-
terS are in New York CITY.
The fact that Mr. 'Schumacher's office
would become vacant with his departure
was announced in The Herald with the
announcement of Mr. Schumacher,s in
tended departure for New York. It was
also stated at the same time that Mr.
Reeves would be put in ful! charge of
the freight business and Mr. BuTiey sim
ilarly in charge of the passenger traffic.
The two assistants for Mr. Reeves, who
has been virtual head of the freight BUSH
ness under Mr.. Schumacher under title
OF assistant general freight agent were
also fOretold.
All these things were finally settled at
the conference yesterday IN the offices OF
4. NJ Schumacher. Il was the last work
Mr. Schumacher did for the system which
he has served for number of years in
this city.
As TO the new assistant freight agents.
Mr.. Plaisted has been district freight
agent, with headquarters at Boise Mr..
futile has been livestock agent with
headquarters here.
J. 4. Reeves has served the road as
assistant general freight agent. which
position meant in fact general freight
agent. He now gets the title and the
pay which go with thC duties he has al
ways performed, along with more au-
thority than he possessed. He Is par
ticularly well known in and about Salt
Lake and is one of the young men who
have come up under General Manager
W. II. Bancroft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28
THREE BLONDE HAIRS
Slight Clue for the Boston Police in
Solving the Dress Suit Case
Mystery -----

Boston, Sept g27.-After nearly week
OF the most untiring and diigent inves-
legation by the police departments OF
TINS city, the state and Winthrop, tho
identity OF the unknown woman, part
OF whose dismembeTed body was found
IN a dress suit case in the waters Of
winthrop bay, remains unknown, ana
no positive cine to the DerDetrator of
the crime has been discovered
Considerable progress, however. has
been made, and the police feel assured
That number of articles found have
a pertinent bearing on the CRIME The
suit case in the possession of the state
police has been identified by Joseph
Berkman, a, paWnbrOker. as on Of two
that a stranger purchased last week
The authorities are of the opinion tlaI
the missing members of the woman y
body will be found in the other suit
casa.
The facts of the purchase of the crers
suit cases in the South End and the
wrapping paper which was about the
bundle of clothes found on the Ain
thrOp shore coming from Dalton street
have directed attention again 10 the
Back Bay district and to the possibility
of the deed having been committed there
This is somewhat strengthened by an al
legation that a man brought the larger
dress suit case 10 be repaired by a har-
ness maker near Dalton street
Three blonde hai:s promise to play
a significant part. The report OF the
medical examiner contained the asspI -
ton that the woman was a blonde.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28
CANDIDATE GOMEZ GIVES UP THE
FIGHT FOR PRESIDENCY OF CUBA

Havana, Sept. 27.-Jose Miguel Co
mez, governor of the province Of Santa
Clara. who was nominated by the liber-
ais for the presidency. has resigned his
candidacy. In letters TO the executive
committee Of his party he gives the
reasons for his action. laying part Of
tho blame Oh the United States owing
to the Plat amendment. Governor Co
mcz says:
at is impossible TO continue the CAM
paign within the bounds of the law.
The government has won ii complete
and overwhelming victory. With liber-
ais in jails and with the rifles OF armed
forces and EVEN the daggers of hired
assassins against unarmed voters, the
problem confronting me is whether ]
should continue TO lead my followers
TO the polls and permit them 10 be-
come the victims of this sort of treat
ment One other road is open. that fol-
lowed by other nations In analogous
circumstances, namely the right OF rev
olution; but Cuba stands in d peculiar
position, as an armed conflict would in
evitably bring foreign intervention. Be
fore this was accomplished, however,
our material prosperity would run
grave danger. and property which is to
a great extent in foreign hands would
be destroyed. while the neutral eles
msnts would suffer. Therefore T. wlIo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28
DYNAMITE ON BOARD
Some Fear That the Steamer Chat
ham, Sunk in Suez Canal,
May Explode.

Port Said Sept. Fit is definitely
announced that the blowing up of the
British steamer Chatham, which was
sunk I'm the canal Sept 6, owing 10 the
fact that she was Oh fire and that the
flames threatened to reach a quantity
of dynamite which formed d part of
her cargo. will take place at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. There are nearly
ninety tons Of dynamite and other eX-
plosiTes on the vessel, and much curl
osity, not 10 say fear, is entertained
here concerning the result Of the expio-
sion
The Chatham lies with her navigat-
ing bridge showing. at a point twelve
miles up the canal. The zone of the
military Gordon was increased today to
five miles.
The natives especially are exercised
over the result of the explosion, and
many Europeans have left Cor Cairo.
Experts say that no great damage viii
be done, but all traffic viii certainly be
stopped for several days.
Two mines containing 800 pounds of
gelatine dynamite have been placed
under the vessel, and these will be fired
by electricity from a point three miles
distant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28
BLOODY BATTLE
IN EXPRESS CAR
Messenger and Former Messenger
Fight With Revolvers.
BOTH FATALLY WOUNDED
TELL DIFFERENT STORIES OF
THE AFFAIR.

Decatur H.. Sept. 37.-John Z. Ryan.
bash passenger train. due here early
today. and Ed Greene. a former express
messenger both of Chicago, fought a
duel with reyolvers in Ryan's car on
the way from Bement to Decatur, dis
tance of twenty miles. Both men were
seriously wounded and may die. on
arrival here they were taken TO the
hospital,
Each Wounded Thrice.
Each man received three bullets in
the fight which lasted for miles.
Greene SAYS that he boarded the eX-
press car at Chicago, intending to go
10 his home at Pittsfieid to visit reia-
tiVes, He and Ryan were old friends.
Ryan, he says, permitted him to ride
and he assisted the latter in working
up the express matter. They began
drinking. Jokes led to a quarrel and
Greene says both drew guns at the
same time. Ryan asserts~that he did
not see Greene in the car until the train
reached Cerro GOrdo. and he believed
that Greene jumped in for the purpose
of robbery. They Quarrelied, according
to Ryan's story. clinched and both,
with revolvers drawn, rolled about on
the car floor. The men then separated
and each sought shelter in different
ends of the car.
Both Began Shooting.
Both men fired, and both went down,
but were on their feet in a short time
and the duel continued. Just before
the train reached Decatur Greene
opened the door and jumped from the
car. He was unable to escape and was
found an hour later by the police.
Greene has an ugly bullet wound in
the breast and another in the right
lung, while third ball lodged in the
fleshy part of the abdomen. Ryan was
shot in the left jaw, behind the left ear
and in the left shoulder. None of the
trainmen was aware of the duel that
was being waged in the express car
until the train arrived at Decatur and
Ryan was seen through the open door,
lying in pool of blood on the car floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28
NEW ROAD IN WYOMING
Saratoga & Encampment Railway
Will Be Built at Once at
Cost of S750,000.

Right of way maps have been i-lcd
in the United States land office at Chey-
enne of the Saratago & Encampment.
Railway company a company which was
Incorporated secretly in that city last
week. with Sl,0O0.O00 capital stock,
The incorporators are: Fenimore ina
terton, president; ". =, Henry, wee
president; ]. NJ. Rumsey, secretary and
treasurer. The other stockhoidecs are
New York men OF immense wealth.
Frank j. CramcT, we'll known west
ern engineer who made the survey ana
did the cToss-sectiOnng, viii be la charge
of construction.
The liue with rnn from Wai~oit 10
Grand Eucampment. via SaratOsa aad
will be fOrty-fOur miles long. Grading
win be commenced at WT<cOtt ca the
Union Pacific. on about Nos j.
President Chatterton will arrange At
once for the letting of a contrac- &c
Fitzpatrick Bros. x Collins of Eearicc
Neb.. for the construction of tae road.
which will cost approximately sij0.00D in
Guiding rolling stock. 4 mixed tram
will make one road trio daily. and the
road is expected to be completed % sara
toga by Jan. l. and to Grand Lucamll-
ment by the first Of April.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28
CHUNK OF ICE SLIDES FROM WAGON;
CRUSHES BOY WHO is RIDING BEHIND

the accident. attracted the attention OF
the driver. Edward GOggin. He jumped
him in the back of the head and the
force Of the blow crushed his skull When
the body was picked up il was lifeess.
II was afterwards discovered that the
neck was broken.
Physicians were summoned and Dr.. ".
+. Beer was the first to arrive. He pro-
nounced the child dead and said that
the blow had killed him Instantly
Mrs. Carter rushed from the house IN
10 the street ana tainted when she rec
ognized her son in the arms of Nj.
GOggin. She was Frustrated with grief
and had to be given medical attention.
Frank is the youngest OF three children,
the Oldest being Russell. L years OF age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28
MARQUIS ITO SEES
PROSPERITY AHEAD

London. Sept 2S-According. TO the cor
respondent ri the Standard at Toxic,
Marquis Ito. discussing the new Anglo
Japanese treaty. said:
The time viii soon come v lol the
world will realize the full benSi cal sig
nificance Of this agreement. The pea 4,
now happily restored by our treaty with
Russia. and 80 strongly guaranteed by
this new alliance. viii. usher in q mex
period of phenomenal commercial and
economic development. as well as ad-
vanced civilization i'm the far east. All
the nations are welcome to a fun share
in the resultant increase of trade"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28
MORE EVIDENCE OF
MARINE DISASTER

Victoria. B. C.. Sept 21-Further par
ticulars of the finding of life raft. evil
IDENTIFY from some vessel, on the Van.
couver island coast near CarSnanah. are
given in letter from the light keeper.
at CaTmansh lighthouse. He SAYS with
tho raft which was small but we'll con-
structed and equipped with a triangle
which seemed TO have been used as a sea
fun of water, a quantity of lumber. evil
IDENTIFY washed from a lumber vessel; cans
Of salmon, empty cases, one marked
Chief stewart and some empty rocket
boxes. a whisky flask was washed
ashore west of CarGnanah with a card
inside bearina the names e NJ Baker
Seattle. Wash" and &C. H. Chatfieid.
Olympia. Wash. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28

Frank Carter, the 5-year-old son Of
Frank I. Carter, secretary of the Salt
Lake Stamp company, of e. Second street
was crushed to death yesterday morning
by a 100 pound cake OF ice. which slipped
from an ice wagon on which he was rid
ing. The accident occurred at the foot
of the steeD Second street Hill leading
from Canyon road to A street. The UNI
fortunate lad with a companion Calvin
CIawson, son Of DR.. S. II. Clawson,
climbed on the hind end of the wagon
as if started M the hill. The wagon
struck a rut ia the road and joIted the
cake of ice loose. The grade was 50
steep that the block of ice slipped out
1t knocked the Carter boy Off the wagon
and pinned him TO the ground. The
screams of Mrs. Louis Schank, who saw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28
DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC
AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY

Annapolis. Nd. Sept. 27.-On account of
diDhtheria at the naval academy the
leave of the members which would have
terminated on Sept 80 has been extended
until Saturday, Ocn Z. In the meantime
Bancroft hall the mldshiDmen's head
Quarters. will be thoroughly fumigated
There are nine fully developed cases of
diphtheria and twelve more la which there
are some Of the symptoms of tho disease.
There are also five cases OF typhoid
fever.
The midshipmau body generally are
healthy. and the medical officers are I'M
able 10 account satisfactorily for the pres
eut outbreak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28
INCREASED CAPITAL.

Berlin, Sept 2I.-The so-callsd great
Berlin Street Railway company, owner
of most of the surface lines in this
city. decided today to increase it's cap
ital by SIC. 000.O 600 and construct under
ground lines under Potsdamer, Leip
siZsr and Inter Den Linden streets pro-
Yided, as seems probable, that a ninety
year concession can be obtained. Sew
eral minor street railways will unite
with the great Berlin company in the
project. the cost of which is likely to
be two or three times SIS, 000,o 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28
GASOLINE STOVE EXPLODED
Five Children Burned and Asphyxi-
ated While the Parents Were
Absent From Home.

Fort Dodge Ia, Sept. 27:-Five chill
dren were burned and asphyxiated in a
fire that destroyed the home of Freder-
lex Adamson today. The dead;
Edna, aged 10; Clarence, aged g.: r.
mis- aged S: Ernest, aged 8, all children
of Adamson, and Raymond. the 3-year-
old son of Davis Secord, a laborer.
-fPhe father had gone 10 work and the
mother was visiting a neighbor when
the gasoline stove exploded. setting fire
to and destroying the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS
JEALOUS OF WTTE

st. Petersburg. Sept. s7.-M Witte is ex-
rectcd 10 arrive here tomorrow. His prog
ress through France and Germany has
been watched from here with interest
but nome The less il has added TO the
Jealousy toward him in certain quarters
which was more or less freely manifested
after mis- success at Portsmouth The
fact that he went 10 see Emperor VIII
liam yesterday enabled his enemies 10
seize the opportunity to characterize him
as a self-adVertiser
Emperor Williams gift TO 81. Witte Of
the OTdsf al the Black Eagle has had
gratifying effect here, much more so
than Uhen his majesty conferred the or
der on General Stoessel
NJ Whites visit TO the German emperor
has given rise TO considerable political
speculation, but the Associated Press was
assured IN an excellent quarter today
that no special political significance
should be attached TO it: that it was
simply an evidence Of the satisfactory
relations e1istin- between the two en-
pires. which had grown even closer dur
ing the war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-28
GRAND CANYON EXPEDITION
Senator SmoOt, Congressman Howell
ct al. Expected to Reach Salt
Lake Saturday.
Especial to The Herald.}

Kanab. Utah. Sept. 27.-The congress-
ional expedition TO the Grand canyon
reached here on its return trip tonight
and will leave for the north early in the
morning. All in the party are well and
have enjoyed eight DAYS in sightseeing
and camp life of a most interesting ma
ture. II was expected that the return
would be made across the Grand canyon
by Flagstaff, Ariz.. and Los Angeles,
Cal. but trails across the great chasm
we're found impossible just now for such
a large party owing to recent floods, and
the expedition will return by Marysvale
with a. probable side visit 20 Pangmtch
lake
Senator Smoot and Congressman Howell
will tomorrow morning meet with the 10
cal Indians and make an investigation of
their condition. Great disappointment
was felt by the senator and congressman
over the failure of the congressman of
Arizona and other prominent citizens of
that territory 10 meet with the party
from Utah at the Grand canyon, accord
ing to the arranged programme. Unless
some unforeseen delay occurs, the eXpe-
1ftion should reach Salt Lake on Satur-
day of this week.