davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-23
REPUTATION OF CAHNONISM.
Norris Resolution rasses Amid Scenes
Without a Parallel in Nations History.

Norris Resolution pasSeS Amid Scenes
Without a Parallel in Nations History.
Washington, March 19-Josapt
Gurney Cannon Of Danville, Ill.
is still Speaker of the House Of
Representatives. But he lost to.
day the ancient prestige and wea.
pom of that office when the allied
Republican insurgents and Demo-
Gratis took from him not only the
Craftsmanship Of, but even mem.
bership in, the all-powerful COM
mittee on rules, the chef asset
in his stock of power.
Amid scenes of widest disor-
der, for the like Of which one must
go.back to the exciting days just
prior to the civil war-perhaps
even those times might not dupll.
cste 1.-THE veteran Speaker, al
most ID years old stood erect and
! defiant, his head "bloodied but un-
bowed" And at the end when a
big Texan Democrat accepted the
Speakers daring challenge and in
troduced a resolution to fling him
out Of the speakershlp, the Repub-
licans, regulars and insurgents
with fow exceptions, rallied with
almost unbroken party front and
gave him vote which almost off
set the "repudiation Of Cannon
ISM"
This is what happened:
By vote of 1S1 to 1855, the Re-
publican insurgents voting solidly
with the Democrats the House
adopted the resolution of Repre-
sentative Norris (Republican) of
Nebraska, requiring a reorganiza-
tion of the rules committee, in
creasing its membership from 5 to
10, aud declaring the Speaker incl
lglble to membership therein.
By the curiously identical vote
of 191 to 155-but with decided
ly different personnel of alight-
ment-the House defeated a reso-
luton of Represen tative Burleson
l-of Texas, declaring the speaker,
ship vacant and ordering all i'm
mediate election of successor to
Mr.. Cann3n.
Here is the Norris resolution
which was adopted:
"There shall be committee Oh
rules, elected by the House (hith-
erto the committee If five, like all
other Hl use committees, has been
appointed by the Speakor) con-
sisting of ten members, six Of
whom shall be members of the
majority party, and four of whom
shall be members of the minority
party. The Speaker shall not e
member of the committee AMI
the committee shall elect its own
chairman from It's own members.
"Resolved further, That within
ten days after the adoption of this
resolution there shall be an elec-
tion of this committee and imme-
dlatel y upon It's election the
present committee on rules shall
be dissolved,''
Here is the resolution of Repre-
sentative Burleson, which was de-
| feated:
Resolved, That the Office of
Speaker of the House of Represon-
tatives is hereby declared to be
vacant and the House of Repre-
sentatives shall at once proceed to
the election of a Speaker"
Speaker Cannon tonight de-
clined to comment upon the ex-
traordinary events of the day. He
was in his office surrounded by
three or four loyal friends ~hou a
newspaper reporter approached
him and asked what he had 80 say
about his "vlctory."
"Oh, nothing at all, guess
There isn't any comment for inc
to make. Besides, you VIII have
your papers full in the morning
anyway. and you don't need any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16

Fashion Abdominal Belts; made of
the best silk. These Belts sell reg
ularly for 800 Our price .sf.05
Paragon Belts-An extra good $500
value. Strongly stayed. fine weave.
Special price ...,......S3 $500
Utility Abdominal Belts We soil
these Belts regular at $500, Our
special price is .........S2.G3
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
NEW COUNCIL IN CHARGE;
 OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Judiciary and election.-Flaharty Ashley and Snyder
 Water vorks.-sDyder, Brawand and Grashel.
 Mir Br introduced ordinance No. IF amending ordinance No. ll3. The rules were suspended by unanimous vote and the ordinance placed on its final passage and passed without a dissenting vote. In effect the ordin- ance combines the offices of nun ictpaI magistrate and treasurer, of chief of police, street commissioner, fire warden and assessor; and of town clerk and registrar,
 Dr. Brawand nominated Phil Abra- hams for municipal magistrate and treasurer Mr. GrasheI moved the nominations be closed and Mir. Ab- rahams vas unanimously elected.
 Frank Page and c. W. Dillon were applicants for chief of police and street commissioner. Mr Britt nom mated NIr. Page and Mir. Ashley nom  mated Mr Dillon. DIr. Page received four votes and upon motion of MT. Ashley the election was made unani- nous
 E. J. Doherty and W. W. Liggett made application for the office of town clerk. Mir. Liggett was nominat cd by Mir. Snyder and MT. Ashley nom. mated Mir. Doherty. Mir. Liggett re ceived four votes and was elected town clerk.
 Several recommendations concern Ing the adYlsa5lHLy or havlug the ballots for the school board made diff fereut from the ballots for council men and the publishing of the deIIn- Quent tax list were referred to the committee on judiciary and elections for investigation and report.
 The election of NJ. A. Mclean as chief of the fire department was rat flied.
 Mir. Britt made a motion that the clerk of the school board submit to the council an estimate of the school expenses for the coming year.
 Council then adjourned.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12

The old council met last night -aasaated the regular routine bust, ne5s. heard the report of the town treasurer which showed that a defict Of sl86gS0 now faces the new couu- .u and then adjourned sine die, afJe' Mayor Ashley had been rendered "a unanimous vote of thanks for his fair and impartial manner in pres,d. ing over tae council for che past year.
 The new comc.lmen then took Jaet seats Che rou cau showing Council, men Ashley Brawaud. Britt Flaharv 4usael. Snyder and Tanner present
 Councilman BH-t nominated ]. M Tanner as president of the council and ex-olae.o mayor and be was unaE moasg elected Ia taking office Mir. Tanner said.
 Gentlemen of the council, thank you for che honor you have conferred upon me ana ! will endeayor to in a. position to rle best of my ability  aaIra always work for che best inter.
 Of the town while hold this of- aea
 Mr. Tanner then announced the fol- lowing committee appoinments
 Ways and maans-Ashley Britt and Flahar-y
 Fire and water.-GrasheI Ashley and Brawaud
 Public works and public property Bru Snyder and Grashel
 Health and Ponce.-Brawand. Britt and Flahar.y.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
Is MURDERER
 IN ALASKA /?
fsy Alaska News suresu.N

TACOMA. April 11-Mrs. Henr! Schultz, an elderly woman living in the outskirts of this city, was decoyed from her home about ten days ago anC murdered a short distance away from her residence. The dead body was discovered yesterday. The police sus- pect her son-in-law, Charles Wezler, of having committed the crime. He is believed to have left for Alaska within the last ten days.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
THEODORE AID
 P.NGH0T MEET
gsy Alassa Nsss z--zaa.1

PORT E...a ... #H1.. ..- .a. -..." ... . ..... a.-.... .aa-a .a. ..... States. N- -r- @ Haaa. say a.... a... Tn. -u
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
.GOULON WINS
 FROM O'LEARY
rsy aIassz Sss sarsz.3

EE. YORK Hg-. .--...--T .".
 #- champion gl ... .Hr HHar a-g ..- f.-e .-.4rE E- - Zen -g-
 " nigh. The ra.
 - ag decision -.l"- III. H and writers aa
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
TOMMY BURNS
 BEATS LANG
.s alasaa Nua agrsll3

SIDNEY April ..--.H# #aa Ha- a u..se a-as a Lang after twenty rounds a- Afternoon m. . #.a -. cham #ra.a
 H a ar .f .r Hr-. . - a. He-Aaa-l .a..r . . @ Lang almost ...-a
 ##as from -..
 -..E.--
 G-a saH .. #-z -r .. a-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
JOE CANNON
 MAKES DEF
tRy Alaska Ns~s eursaul

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 12- Speaker Cannon, angered by the re fusal of the House to appropriate $2,5OO for the purchase and mainten- ance of an automobile for the Speak CTS use, today made a characteristic speech in the House, hurling defiance at the Insurgents and Progressives. Among other things, Cannon stated that he would remain Speaker until March 4, and he defied the Insurgents to remove him from his chair.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
GEORGIA HTS
 SUNKEH REEF

Special to tbs Daily Alaskanl
 JUNEAU. April 12-The Georgia, en route between Juneau and Sitka drifted on a reef last night close to where the Yucatan was wrecked. Very little damage was done.
 The Georgia will soon be sent to Seattle for her annual overhauling and the damage will be repaired.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter- ian Church will meet at the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Blanchard on Thurs day afternoon at 2:3O.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
POST ATTACKS
 ALASKA MINE
-B. - M 9a-sall

WASHINGTON n U April l-- .r ...... long Che Washington Post ..... attacks s1" Gaaaar# Elliot. copper a. near Fa
 article l.--a..a a. Ag.aa- .r.ar aE -.aau in stock and questions r.. r.a O. -.. properties
 TE. ~ E a.- ..-. .r. warped Co . -. ~ O. Pos. that ta- -.ra Hs H.r. .- . pro-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12

#a . H.r and #ar H.a have been
 ar e. Tacoma H
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
AGAIN
 Is MUSICIAN
(sy Alaska Nswa suresul

SAN FRANCISCO. April 11-Ex- Mayor Eugene Schmitz, who was con victed of bOoding, has paid his ar rears in dues and re-ioined the musi- clans union. AIr Schmitz is in strengthened circumstances. financially and may return to his musical work. Before becoming mayor he was the leader of an orchestra.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
WILL EXTEND
 JURISDICTION
tRy Alaska News sureaul

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 12- Senator Jones of Washington today made an amendment to the rate bill which will give the interstate com merce commission jurisdiction over the Alaskan railroads.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
HUNTER PLANS ARCTIC TRIP
(By Alaska Nsws Bursau0

NEW YORK. April 12-Harry Whit ney, the hunter and explorer, is plan ming another trip to the Arctic re- gions this summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
CASES ARE ID
 BE RE-ARGUED
(sy Alaska News Rureaul

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 11-on account of the death of Associate Jus tice Brewer the appeal cases of the American Tobacco company and the Standard Oil company will have to be re-argued before the Supreme Court.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
PRESIDENT GgkS POSTMASTER
-8 9-19.1 N9@9 E---l-I

#s..IE.NUE n ..u .-- I'D. president today nominated F E.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
ID
 BE REVEALED
Lsy Alaska News auraai

ALBANY. N. r. April 12-Gov. Hughes has called for an inquiry Of tEa wholesale bribery in the legisla- cure which has been revealed by Sen arars Aids and Couger. Startling taEalapue are expected
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
ANOTHER MAN
 BEIRBYS HOME
gy Alaska Nsas g-rsall

.. #..r .. ... ...EE. .. ... territories .. ~ .... appoint.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
JEFFR.ES IS
 NEARLY KILLED
H- a-1I-l Nlas 8--a9--I

.E. Ca. # a ~
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
CAPT. TATLOH
 Is NJ MORE
(sy Alaska NsVs Bursaul

VICTORIA, B. C. April 12-Capt. Tauow. former minister of finance of British Columbia, died yesterday af- tern0ou from the effects of injuries he received by being thrown from his buggy in an accident
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12

Phil Abrahams. Municipal Mags. uraLa and Treasurer.
 Frank Page. Chief Of Police, Street Commissioner and Assessor. Dog Catcher
 Walter " Liggett. Town Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. w. ". Boughton left for Eetchikau on the Humboldt
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12

The Jefferson is due in port to- evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12

J M Tanner, Mayor William Britt Dr. J. p Brawaud Howard Ashley John Grashal Phil w. Snyder Harry B FlahaTry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
Near Fourteen Million for Har-
rIman Equipment Purchased
in the East.
TOTAL OF 2,44O CARS,
FREIGHT AND OTHER CLASS
Does Not Include Recent Order
for Passenger Cars by
Same Roads.

The largest order for railroad equip
ment ever recorded In the west has just
oecn placed by the Hartman lines The
order calls for 12,4i0 cars of all kinds.
ana The aggregate cost means an cxpcn-
diture OF SI3, 3,75O. 900. And this does not
include the 424 passenger cars or the
1000 refrigerator cars already ordered for
'his year. but II does include the long
list OF freight and miscellaneous cars al
ready given as the Oregon Short Lines
requisltion for the year
This order has boon divided among the
great car builders of the east but IL will
keep them busy for the rest OF tho year
and other roads Will have TO walt awhile
Tor any cars from these factories The
purchase is divided as follows b75O box.
lQ0o automobile. lS00Sstock, 1850 Gopdolas
lbO hoppers. 1900 Rodger ballast. 1926 flats
and 65 cabooses
This order. with the others. will not
strain the companies in their financial
condition. for it' could be paid for I'm
mediately and more ont OF the cash and
demand loans now appearing on the bal
ance sheets OF the Union and Southern
Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
IN POLICE COURT

The jury in tho case or the state
against II. a. and p G. Luna. charged
with malicious mischief returned q vcr-
dict OF not guilty In Judge Bowman s
court Monday morning. The jury was
composed OF c. W. Oleson. foreman; F.
NJ. Shurtleff. William T. Glade and b. L.
Ribelin. An hour was required TO reach
81 verdict.
Tho Lund boys were charged with
college buildings, amounting to $1,000. the
night OF April 4. Shortly after their ar
rest tho I-und cousins admitted that they
were in the college buildings the night
in question. and that they destroyed
property. but they also stated that they
did not believe that they had destroyed
1880 worth OF property. When arralgned
they both pleaded not guilty and on the
witness stand denied that they had ever
admitted destroying the property
Harry Williams. charged with assault
commit murder. was granted the statu-
tory time in which to enter his plea Bail
Of $1,000 was fixed. in default OF which
Williams WAS remanded TO the custody
OF the sheriff. Williams is accused OF
shooting at Mrs. Fred Beckstrom In her
home on Floral avenue.
Jerry Shea charged with grand lar
ceny. pleaded not guilty. and the hear
Ing OF his case was set for June IA, He
was remanded to the custody OF the
sheriff in default Of $l00 ball. He Is ac-
cused OF picking tho pockets of John
Flynn at the Lion bar a few days ago
II, w. Little pleaded guilty to the
charge of petit larceny, He stole a
bundle OF hides from tho Denver & Rio
Grande depot few days ago. He will
be sentenced this Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

Pittsbmg eets the contract for the trucks
for the twenty-four new cars OF the Utah
Light and Railway company.
The transmission lines from the Devil s
Gate plant OF the Utah Light and Rail-
WAY company and Ogden have been com =
pleted and by June / the plant will be
ready for operation.
Several old ferlght cars we're burned
at Midvale Sunday. the fire being caused
by sparks from passing engine. The
cars were old and the damage triflipg-
Lake Shore trainmen have been granted
their Increase.
James Hedley. who was engineer of the
train that carried tho late King Edward
York.
Tho Erie wage dispute is in critical
condition Many OF the other lines have
granted what Is known as the Baltimore
d Ohio increase.
J. NJ. Sheets and II. J. Booth OF Colum
bus have been appointed receivers for
tho Hooking Valley.
For a new road the Western Pacific
Is surely. having its share Of trouble with
the lake.
grct OF the proposed abolishment OF the
Colorado Midland.
Flandro OF the Rio Grande is receiv-
ing the congratulations OF his friends.
Superintendent Fl, f, Van Housen is
proving himself the right man In the
TiSlt plaCC Ut llle DTeScnI tlIlS TuSn
Ing work TO completion on the Salt Lake
route.
The nrenen arc having their griev-
ances adjusted In Chicago.
The constitutionality OF tho federal
hours Of service law for railroad en-
ployces" will not be passed upon by the
supreme court OF the United States until
next October term.
s. X Hooper. general passenger agent
OF the Rio GTande. was in tho city Mon
day, en- route to the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
ANNUAL RECITAL BY
PUPILS Is SUCCESS

Mme. Amanda SWenson and Miss Lii
Ian Oliver have every reason TO be
proud OF their pupils. The former as
a vocal teacher has developed many
voices OF merit and Miss oliver as n
teacher of the piano has met with marked
success. The First Congregational church
was well filed AT the annual recital by
their pupils Monday night and the va
rious numbers were received with much
appreciation by the audience
Those taking part were tho Misses
Mary Sauborn, Nellie Brown. Vcrna Sell
strom, Pearl Bench Anita Parkinson
Gladys Chase, May Anderson. Annie
SponberG, Nora Warburton. Addie
Fletcher. Lillian Thomas. Alta Pond,
Lillian Hall Katherine Tupper, Ledors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

the board went to the scene OF the dis
astcr and looked over the ground.
n movement is foot to have the
dealers in powder locate their magazines
outside the city limits and the railroads
have piece of ground far removed from
tho main line whore the explosives can
be stored with safety. These questions
were also carefully considered and the
site looked Into, n location being found
to the west of the tracks that would
provo suitable and safe in every way.
The findings OF the board will not be
made public until later
A touch of real humor developed at the
hearing. a colored man who had wit
messed the fire and from a distance saw
the explosion. was being examined.
What time did you notice the flrc?''
he WAS asked
About II O'Clock. sah,'' he replied. ~
was right there"
And what time did the explosion take
place."
About 1920, sab"
And where wore YOU then7"
about mile and n half north OF
there. sab, and still running"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
"BIRDLEG'S" BOND OF $1OO
IS DECLARED FORFEITED

Because he failed to appear before Dis
trict Judge Lewis when his case was
called for trial Monday. the bond OF
"Brdleg' Collins, a negro pugillst OF To-
cal renown, was ordered forfeited Col
lns is charged with a violation of the
game laws OF the state by killing a mead
ow lark and his bail was fixed at 800.
This amount will have TO be paid over
by his bondsmen 10 the state.
Bah bonds in the following cases ap-
pealed from the justice court were also
ordered forfeited BY the court: State
against NJ. Il. Fitzgerald: state against
j G. Watson; state against Andy Adam
son: state against II. F.. Houghton: state
King; state against ]. J Chfnp; state
against Ethel Brunswick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
PLAN
ID RIO CRANDE
- to Garfield for All
Western Through
Freight.
I ExpLE Returns I:IrsS ,cr,,n
ls CITY TICKET AGENT
l1r,iasnts SchIaeks e ). and
Moctorn Pacific
I Leave for West,

,y,tsm has in view a plan
- that will play a most Inn
,r ;ranscontnental freishts
!. - sanction between the main
,S,-,on TO the Bingham-Gar-
WeIby. both points In this
4 Ts.n will follow the connection
4 -. Garfield line TO the Western
4 ~. making a through line from
a nth and east of Riverton 10
-,., Of Garfield In the hand
=, ,ouuasc alone this Will prove
.,,re factor. II will reduce
and al the same time do
!. ,bs possibility OF congestion
lake Yards. All freights from
"a snuth destined 10 Nevada
~ go. ~, oan he easily handled over
K. % rrea, advantage
], ,mm Bingham to Garfield was
= SdIt for the copper ores OF
-avinc 10 the Garfield plants.
,h,t The new Bingham & Gar
y s,ndlc all the ores from the
4, Rio Grande's line to Garfield
n. well utilized for the pur-
.,ns most important cutoff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
An Ideal Cough Medicine.

GAS an ideal cough medicine I re-
gard Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy in
a class by itself" says DR.. n. A.
Wiltshire Of Gwynneville, Ind. "I
take great pleasure in testifying to
the results OF Chamberlain Is Cough
Medicine In fact, ] know Of no other
preparation that meets so fully tho
expectations of the most e1acting in
eases of Group and coughs of children.
AS it contains no opium, chloroform
or morphine it certainly makes a most
safe. pleasant and effcacious remedy
for the ills it is intended For sale
by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
Gould Lines Earninps.

For tho nine months ended March 81
last three of the Gould roads. namely
the Wabash, Missouri Pacific and Denver
system extending from Buffalo TO Salt
Lake City. showed an aggregate increase
in gross earnings of 50 sos 900, or 13G
per cent over the corresponding nine
months of last year. Net for the three
roads showed an increase OF 1898. 900 or
1873 per cent.
Well sustained traffic has been fea-
ture of the monthly reports issued by
the Gould lines throughout tho past
winter. and business has at all times
continued In normal volume, notwith-
standing the unfavorable weather con-
dtions- Few of the big systems can
show larger increases I'm both gross
and net revenues,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
o. s. L. BOARD OF INQUIRY
INVESTIGATES EXPLOSION

The explosion OF car of giant powder
on the o. s. l.. tracks near the Hot
Springs last Friday was the subject OF
an investigation Monday by a board OF
inquiry. The bonrd met in the offices of
Superintendent a, f. Brewer of the Ore
gon Short Line and sitting with him were
the assistant superintendent of the d.
vision, with Colonel Scott u. S. A. from
Fort Douglas. II being the Hartman Gus
tom OF requesting some outside person
TO meet with the railroad officials when
inqusrlng into any accident or fatality
All treinmen and others who saw the
fire and explosion or who wcre in any
way able TO give testimony were care
fully examined Later The members of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
Luke Case to Jury Today.

The case Of Ellen Coils against James
A. Luke. on trial before a jury in Dis
trict Judge Ritchie's court, Will he con-
Guided today. Mrs. Coils alleges that
when Luke and Deputy Sheriff Booth
came TO her home May 10, 1909, to al
tach horss and buggy. she tried 10
prevent Luke from taking the horse,
which. she claimed, was her property.
and thereupon Luke seized her by the
hand and arm md wrenched and twisted
her arm and shoulder so that She vns
painfully Injured. She asks damages In
the sum OF $500 Luke denies that he
assaulted Mrs. Coils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
Larson Gets Beaver Line

harry \. Larson has purchased the
.'dh transportation company. This is
The automobile line operating between
Milford and Minersville. Adamsviie and
b"aNer and which has been doinl, a good
business Larson was in the field first.
share of the business owing TO his
friends and personal popularity, Tie
Smiths, who originated the company,
sold out to the Tanners. but the latter
have sold out to Larson, who viii now
operate all four cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17

Iered nnt ~ WIN considerably and the line can
resumption OF freight service ma M M
sehiacks states that IL win be .IuIv *
or or. august ] before tho through passeneeT
frain : AN service can be put on between Sail
. l.ahe ano san francisco. The car build
ers promise TO deliver the new eGuipmnnt
oy June 30, While here Mr.. Schlacts and
MI Levey carefully inspected the new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-17
MARooNED THROUGH TRAIN
ARRIVES HERE ON TUESDAY

r ne marooned train of the Salt Lake
Route was moved out of tho wasbomr
Monday morning and Is due in this CITY
tuesday morning. This is the trainathat
lei. Los Angeles on December 81 las,
ana got caught In the storm The Pull
man equipment will be sent TO Chicago
tor overhauling and cleaning after Its long
stay I'm the canyon