davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Mr. and Mrs. Nat c. Goodwin maxine ELLIOTT
gave dinner at Sherry's last night to Mr.. and Mrs
Cosrro Gordon CMarie Tempest Among their
guests were Mrs. Charles Hall. Bourka Cochran.
Guinness and Miss Elsie De Wolfe.
J. E Dodsor. who is now playing simonides. in
''Ben Fur' AZ the New-YOTk Theatre. has con-
tracted with Miss Elizabeth Marbury. the repre-
sentative Of Pierre de Courcele, OF Paris, and
Michael Morton. Of London for the American
rights of drama by NJ de Courcelle. which vas
produced two years ago at the Porte St Martin
Theatre. il Paris: The adaptation is being made
by Mr. Morton MI Dqd{ tP T1PecIS 70 0s8@AlE s
conjunction with his wife. Annie Irish.
Walter Damrosch to-day ends his musical recital
on ..Parsifal" at the New Lyceum Theatre. devot-
ing himself TO the second and third acts. Next
Thursday and Friday Daniel FrOhman win present
Mrs Helen Rhodes with stereopticon lectures on
Bayreuth and music on the same subject
The first theatrical attraction scheduled for the
ST Louis Fair is the Frank Daniels Opera Com
pany. now appearing at the Victoria Theatre in
The Office Boy" Charles B. Dillingham; yesterday
completed arrangements whereby Mr.. Daniels and
the entire company now at the Victoria viii appear
al rhe OlvupIc Theatre. ST. Louis early in the
spring and Continue there indefinitely.
Justice Fitzgerald yesterday issued an injunction
restraining David Belasco from interfering with
The nartnership property of The Auctoneer" and
also granted order returnaole on Monday next
directing BeIasco to show cause why receiver
should be appointed 10 continue the business OF
the play
A. the Irving Place Theatre was produced last
,i7bt for the first time THE Lenke Family =
ocular plav by Won r. Skowronnek and L ".
stein. The house was well filed with an enthusi-
astio audience and the play which was, usual
wen presented by Mr.. Conrieds excellent COM
many was received with frequent applause. The
principal parts in the cast were as follows: Ma
,bUSa Tan1ke Camilla Dalberg: Alfred Lemke. Al
fred Abel; Eva Lemke hedwis Won Osteruan \;
rIar+rnan OTTO Meyer. Eugenie his wife Marie
Eiarsrbrer; Ernest GnsOmaT, Richard Schlag-
ban1er: Aurelie Won Kuobauch Elizabeth Abrams;
- Jerrack NJ Haenseler: Gustav Horn Otto Off,
beTt and Christian BoJe Matthias Claudtus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HoUps: Morning

II HoCPs: Morning. Night
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
BARON ARTHUR DE RoTHscHILo.

London Dec. 1O-A dispatch to a news agency
from Monte Carlo the death there to-day
OF Baron Arthur de Rothschild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

DENNT-cARY-on Thursday, December 10 1908 IN
Kirsolvng D. D. Charles Bigelow Denny and Jennie
Cary
kNAPP-MORAS-Or Thursday, December 10 l9Js AZ
the Church the Incsruation. by the Rev Wliiain
NJ GrosvenCr. assisted oy the Rev Ralpa = Blyrsss
Resale Emily Moran, daughter 81 AEnsdes Depau MO
ran, 70 Elwari SpTlng Knapp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Ofnce-
MAIN oFFIcE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UEToTN 0F Il!:5;- L3s5 Broadway. or ans
WASH4SeTSN S E 9I + 55T 20 E-s y sor.,
AIo45Es asso q r NJ aH s1s Tn e so la
PP5SS 5 Gould Co Nc ;. SsT;o5s.ra'; ,.,,no,
sSms Cox f ss F6u ss o Hd sa
n5 The dPaa3a 9ss q The TRI 5 sosV'n'ns
John wanamaSsr q Co. No. Il Rue dss Petite.
hS ss Bq H5S9.. F Cue a0 81 Aa..
Ssd5I Iy9PP sss. Pg:;as sss E'FaHs'
TIE Figaro once.
Ameriean Express cOHpany. No II Rus scrfs-
o fso g. c ssd S Gs's a s1
z MaTsuay { Co; Bankers - -.. -. =,
sshmieds strssss-
GENoA-77An1srieaa Express Company. No. Is Via
ANTWERP: BELGIgM-Amsrican Express Com
For the eonysalsnes Of TRIBUNE READERS 3 abroad
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on ale in the reading rooms OF ths
LoNDoN-Hotel Victoria. Savoy Hotel The Laashsra
adlfaa nlnd ao' uss a aos HSS
aNP.sdelghi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel
MANCHESTER Queens Hotel Leeds. midland Hotel.
Bradford. Hotel Wellington TuabridEe Wells.
Midland Hotel Morecambe Bay: Midland Hotel.
Derby Holler's Hotel shankIin Hotel Isle q
sCOTLAND-Ss Enoch Hotel Glasgow; Station aotsi.
Ayri station Hotel Dumfries
NATURALIZATION Cecil
Grand Hotel a q Hotel s q. L. asSd
Bretagne. Grand Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotei Metropolis.
Rome, Grand Hotel. Venice Palace Hotel Milan
Eden Palace, Genoa Grand Hotel Rome: Grand
Eotel OuIrinaL Rome Hotel Royal Danish
Venice Grand Hotel Venice: Hotel de Ia vile.
Milan; Cap Martin Hotel Menrone: Grand Hotel.
BeiiIeyus. san Reno; villa Igila Grand Hotel.
De la Vile. Florence: Hotel de rHermltags Monte
Sario, Monaco Hotel Royal. Rome: krafts Grand
Hotel. Nice Hotel Cosmopolitan Nice. Savoy
Hotel. Genoa; Grand Hotel Savoy Hotel. Florencs.
Eotel Gailfa Cannes Hotel Beau Site Cannes
Hotel MetrOpole Monte Carlo. Hotel,
Reno Hotel ROYAL. San Reno; Hotel Bristol.
Eeaulisu. Hotel de Ia GSrande Brstagsss Siess
Hotel Bristol Naples. Hotel Savoy. Rossaugo.
Naples; Grand Hotel Victoria. Sorrento. Bay %
BELGICM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels
GEESNAST-Nassauer- FfOf Hotel, Wfesbadens Kaiser
Hof and Auguste victorfa-bad wiesbaden: Four
Seasons Hotel Munich; Hotel Strauss. Nuremberg
Hotel Bellevue, Dresden. Neueels Hotel. Aix-la-
ChapeIle, Hotel Harms. Cologne
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERI.AND-Hotei Bristol. Vi
emma; Grand Hotel HungaTta Budapest; Hotsl
Bauer Lac Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Baron Arthur de RothschiId lived in Paris and
Cornay-la-viIle Department OF Setne-et-Olse
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
IInrried.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
be repeSlished in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Notices Of Marriages and Deaths must be In
dorsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win be
republished In The TriWeekIy Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
SINGLE COPIES

SUNDAY. esnSs WEEKLY REVIEW, ee-ts
DAILY cents TRE-WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARsIEFs.3 eeHtsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

~ EARLY NAIL TRA


For al points IN the Unts1 States Canada and Msxtcs
(outsida OF the ooroughs o. Manhattan and Tha
Bronx. Also to Cu5a- Porto Ricos Hawaii aad The
Philippines without extra fQr foTsiKn post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

The graduating Of the class OF 1908 OF the
Nurses Training school OF the Lincoln Hospital and
Home. l4lst Street and Concord Avenue, VIII be
Friday evening December nth. at $50 AZ the
New York academy OF Medicine II West t3rc Street
Friends OF the Hospital invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Mail subscribers IN Nsw-Yor< city 20 ths DAILY ana
TRI-WEEELX will be charged cent a copy Extra
postage addition % the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

For points Europe and All countries In the rnf-
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

@--lsIoch ss Prince L0UtfOullah Bey. the son
- N-e late Mahmoud Pacha. fugitive brother-in-
e" q me Sultan. has accused the latter OF every
1-.'At n lie calendar. has denounced him as q
-~--sier, as inhuman monster, and heaven
N--o"S what else besides. IN addition taking
~ active role IN the Young Turk movement
winch has fcr its object the removal OF Abdul
-@tlea from the Ottoman throne. IL Is difficult 10
-'-1sia stand how lie can have been foolish 10
venture 70 return TO his native land. He arrived
lIe otAer day BY train at Constaatlnople with the
osleeL so he declared. Of attending some private
snsiEs' and was a. once recognized and arrested
o. order Of his uncle. the Sultan
for The present he remains confined in the apart
isHis o. FAX Bey. one OF the imperial chamber
iains within the precincts OF the Ylldiz Kiosgue
Aho y Is doubtful whether he viii ever recover
MS Aoerty as long az the Sultan lives.
-'-'-3N' VINO Is not 'prince.'a but merely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
Special Notices.

The Most
PERFECT VIOLET PERFUME.
CASWEII. MASSEY & CO.'S
specially selected
FLORENTINE ORRIS.
A Rshnet end Acceptabls
Christmas Off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

Inch.
so o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11

The Great PlnelaWn Cemstery. ave times sta Of
;reenwood. new opea- Once. IS Broad ST. "
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

Naval Affairs while that committee was con-
sidCrng a proposition to secure more Holland
submarine boats for the navy that these people
meaning the Holland Submarine Boat COM
pany) had, through ex-Congressman VINO
used intermediary. offered him, the said Less
Ter. $1,000 for his support of such a proposition
Thereafter to subcommittee he gave the name
OF Lemuel E. Quigg as the ex-Congressman and
Philip Doblin as the Intermediary referred to
by him.
The minority report then states the circum-
stance of the resulting investigation and sub
nits the conclusions of the minority, the first
Of which is follows:
First-That the charge that attempt was
made to corruptly influence a member Of the
Committee Naval Affairs respecting proposed
legislation pending before the House is not sus-
tained.
The minority differs from the majority only in
its first conclusion. In other respects the con-
clusions are identical.
The committee having adopted its report then
resumed consideration of the Naval Appropria-
tion bill. A vote taken the proposition
authorize the purchase of five submarine
boats. six voting in the affirmative and nine in
the negative. Another motion to authorize the
Secretary Of the Navy. in his discretion, to pur-
chase submarine boats, lost by vote OF
to Z.
The committee practically completed its work
the Appropriation bill.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

On the west the Rock Island extends to Den
yer. from which point it could secure a direct
outlet to San Francisco and to Portland over the
Union Pacific's lines. To the southwark the
Rock Island is rapidly extending it's lines into
the territory in which there mas within the last
two three years been so much competitive
new railway construction by the Hartman
Union Pacific and Gould interests
AS already noted, the Rock Island forms a
junction with the Southern Pacific at FL Paso.
and the completion of it's projected extern
sion from Fort Worth to Galveston it will meet
the Southern Pacific also at that city and at
Houston.
Trenton. Feb. 3 .(speciaD-Among the COM
panies incorporated here to-day were the Rock
Island Coal Company. with a capital stock Of
81 100000 and the Rock Island Improvement
Company with capital of 100000 The first
company is to deal in coal and the second is to
operate shops, depOts or railroad terminals The
corporatOrs of both companies are Richard
Tenant. Of Nev-York; George P. Boggs of East
Orange. and j. s Perkins. Of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
FLOOD IN BRO4DW4T.
Main Burst-4 WOrbman Nearly
Buried an Nud.

The bursting of a twelve inch high pressure
water main used exclusively by the Fire De-
partment in front of No. 1.4S3 Broadway yes
terday afternoon caused the sidewalk for some
distance to cave in and bury one workman to
his neck in the muddy earth
The main burst az hydrant in front OF II. J.
Browns cigar store. at No. 14S3 about 3 O'Clock
Immediately the water flooded the sidewalk and
street. and began to pour into the tunnel ex-
cavation Reserves were summoned from the
West Twentieth. West Thirtieth and West
Forty y-seventh-st. stations to keep the crowd
away from the block on Broadway from Forty
second TO Forty third-st. Seven workmen were
ordered TO go under the sidewalk and try. if
possible to place braces under it to keep it from
collapsing.
While they we're working the sidewalk near
Forty-third-s St caved in. One OF the workmen
buried IN the mud up to his neck. but was
rescued without any injuries.
1t was ascertained that the cause of the break
in the pipe was the sagging of it by the re-
moval of earth to allow the placing of beams
About o'clock the volume of water in the
street became so great and the earth under
some of the stanchons supporting the trolley
road became so soft that Captain Schmitt-
berger would allow only one trolley car ON the
block al a time. This caused the cars to come
to almost a standstin. All trucking was sus-
pended this block, and pedestrians were not
allowed on the sidewalk.
The water got into the cellar of Browns cigar
store. and ruined about $1,000 worth of i'm
ported cigars. At the time of the break and
the roaring of the water. there were many per
sons dining in ShanIeys restaurant They
rushed to the street and there no one
allowed on the block business in that place was
suspended
Ernest c. Moore, a resident engineer OF the
Rapid Transit Commission living at No. 10 East
Forty-second- made 4 careful examination
of the stanchions under the street and pro-
nounced them all safe. Upon receiving this
word Inspector Brooks. who had arrived at the
scene ordered the resumption Of traffic.
Storekeepers. after the excitement had sub
sided. complained of the careless blasting at
this point About half hour before the break
occurred a large stone few across the street.
caused by a blast and struck the door Of
Browns cigar store. shattering IT, Yesterday
a stone flew across the street and shattered
the window of the jewelry store Of : Rosen-
baum at No 1.4S6 Broadway
The water was shut off about p m Little
damage was done after the first hour of the
flood As the water was damned on by the work
men so that IT was carried away
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
SAYS THEY'RE TRUSTS.
INDEPENDENT STORES. .
But Charge of President Of Retail
Tobacco Dealers Is Denied

II is to be TO the knife from now on be-
tween the New-York retail tobacco dealers and
the American Tobacco Company For months a
storm has been brewing, and. Judging from pres
ent indications, the trust which controls the
United Cigar Stores Company, and is said also
to control the Independent Cigar Stores Com
pany. will have to look out for squalls in the
future
A determined effort is being made in Wash
ington, where the Retail Tobacco Dealers AS
sociation is in session, to have an act passed IN
Congress that will stop the giving away of cou-
pons and bands calling for valuable articles
which, the dealers declare, constitute nothing
more nor less than q lottery scheme
Sidney J. Freeman, the president of the New
York Retail Tobacco Dealers. said yesterday
regarding the independent cigar stores which
are being established in various parts of this
city:
ut is a fact that the American Tobacco COM
pany. which controls the United Cigar Stores
holds 81 per cent of the stock of the Metropoii-
tan Tobacco Company, and the stockholders OF
the Metropolitan company control the inde-
pendent cigar stores. 1t is simply scheme OF
the American and Metropolitan companies 10
drive the Observation-Disclosures oiits.4and
by doing drive the retailers out, for they
would then have no place to obtain their goods
Mr. Freeman said that prior to the Spanish
American War there a tax on TOBACCO OF
G cents pound. In the war it was increased
from 6 cents to II cents by the government
and at the same time the , cent packages were
reduced in size from two ounces to one and two
third ounces The price of tobacco then said
Mr. Freeman. was % cents a pound to the
dealer Now he has TO pay IS cents pound for
the same package-one and two-third ounces
so the consumer gets the reduced size instead Of
the two ounce size. He gets coupons and other
things packed in with it, but he has to pay
at the rate of cents a pound more for the to-
bacco; ard it is that cents that gives the
American Tobacco Company such enormous
profits and makes it easy for it to give away
presents If our bills go through il Will strike
at its stronghold for it will stop the giving of
coupons.
We could supply gifts to the public and good
goods and make profit of per cent They are
making a profit of about IS per cent, and are
still giving presents.
AT the last national convention OF indie
pendent tobacco men, held in Chicago, eighty
three cities were represented. aggregating twelve
thousand members, all retail dealers The in
dependent tobacco manufacturers of the United
states are working in conjunction with us. and
together we can put up a stiff fight for our
rights
Secretary Strotz of the American Tobacco
Companv could not be seen yesterday, but the
general manager denied absolutely that the
con,pany had any interest in the Independent
cigar stores that are being started in apparent
opposition TO the United Cigar Stores
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
TOWERS $50 FEET HIGH.
LiRdenthak Plans IHnse of Nanhat-
tan Bridge to .S1cjng on Pilots.
BIG HALLS IN TIE .ANcHoRAGEs.

BIG HALLS IN TIE ANcHoRAGES,
Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal has prepared
plans for the towers and anchorages of the
Manhattan Bridge CNo, 81 which his friends say
! will be monument TO his engineering versatil-
ity. The departures of the Commissioner in his
new plans from conventional bridge building
plans are so vide that they are likely at once to
provoke criticism from bridge builders. Mr.
Lindenthal, it is said, is prepared to meet this.
Instead OF such towers as are on the new
Williamsburg Bridge, the Manhattan Bridge
will have four iron perpendicular columns i'll
each tower. The alleged advantage Of this is
that instead OF providing fer expansion and
contraction by carrying the cables over saddles
at the top o. the towers. the cables viii he fixed
at the top of the towers and the entire tower
will swing on 2 pivot base when the action OF
the elements makes q change in the measure
ments Of the steel, 1t is estimated that the
mobility Of the lLwers will be not to exceed four
inches at the top.
The four columns are to be held together by
steel frames SO that the entire fabric of the
tower will have ample strength. Where the
towers meet the roadWays there will be bal
COMES to afford space for recreation in the sun
mer.
on the sides Of the balconies viii he orna-
mental pinnacles and top of the towers VIII
he great pinnacles that viii make the towers
rise to the height Of 800 feet above the water
line. These pinnacles will hold glohular lights.
There will be ornamental archways running
through the masonry anchorages so carriages
may drive through, instead of having to go
around the blocks Of stone. The anchorages
will have granite cornices in classic style.
There VIII be bronze railing around the top
of the anchorage There viii be four orna-
mental staircases leading from the tops Of the
anchorages to the street at four points. thus
enabling passengers to reach the roadways
,ri+hout having to 60 to the main entrances or
the bridge.
novel feature Of the plan is TO have inside
of each anchorage big public meeting hall, lSo
feet long SO feet wide and % feet high TO be
devoted 10 any public purpose the city ofc1ais
NAV desire.
Another innovation will be the doing away
WITH the tr,lsses that used on other bridges
for etiffening and the substitution of link bar
cables Stiffening trusses will be used 10 con
-. - sete of these The tracks Of the ele-
yated trains will be above those of the trolley
cars. and the promenade will be on the OUTSIDE
% .ha yosdu-av The driveway will be in the
centre of the bridge.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
RIOTS AT WATERBURY.
UGLY MOB USES GUNS.
Stones Strike Both Passengers and
Workers Despite Soldiers.

Waterbury, Conn, Feb 3-The first gunshot
of the strike was fred at 10 o'clock tonight, if
the story told by non-union conductor is true.
At that hour a trolley on its return trip
cityward from Brooklyn via Bank-st., was
driven at high speed to the barns where the
troops are quartered. To the officer in command
the white-faced conduc-c7 reported that he had
been shot at, and for the moment there was
some excitement. The thoroughly frightened
conductor insisted that he was not mistaken,
and that as his was leaving the end of the
line a gun disc larged in the direction Of
the car. The troops unable to trace the
thing and the excitement subsided.
Privates of Company F, I'd Regiment (Cirays)
arrested two in Brooklyn at $50 and
took them before the commanding officer, by
whom they detained for throwing
stones AS the night grew older this quarter
threatening at its best, assumed ugly
aspect Various saloons poured out into the
streets from time to time gangs of drunken
men.
From a crowd which had gathered near the
Waterbury Club. in North Main-st.. union
bus attacked with stones Patrick Flynn,
striker. acting as conductor of the bus. was
Struck on the head. OF the twelve passengers
in the vehicle nine of whom We're women, two
were hit Mrs. James Aubrey was struck on
the hand and Miss Susan Coyle received a hard
blow the shoulder. No trolley car in
the locality, and to those who witnessed the riot
it seemed apparent that the attack directed
against the striking union men, The incident
occasioned much comment
No soldiers rode on the cars as guards to-
night and there were few if any, passengers.
The first report of violence during the evening
came from the Brooklyn district where three
windows of a car were smashed by stones at
about o'clock The conductor. Gerald Kayne,
hit the head by of the flying missiles.
but not seriously hurt. The disturbance
occurred a point the American Rims
Company's factory. 1t was reported until
the car returned to the centre of the city, al
though it happened only short distance from
the company's power house, where soldiers
patroed the street.
The striking trolley men issued another state
ment, declaring once more that they are holding
firm and that there are desertions from their
ranks. The statement expressed regrets that
political division in the Board of Aldermen
last night prevented the appointment of arbi
tration committee settle the strike"
An informal protest lodged tonight with
General Frost against the detail of soldiers to
moving trolley cars, and the general said:
The troops of the State Of Connecticut will
Railway and Lighting Company while they have
passengers
This epigrammatic utteranCe was taken to
mean that if the company was able to carry pas
sengers the presence of troops would not be
necessary.
he was encoura eed in the situa ton. Incident
ally he remarked tonight: The trouble is
with the general run of people. It comes from a
limited number of irresponsible hotheads'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
OUTLETFOR ROCK LSL4ND
Ground for Belief That the System
Nay Reach the Pacific Coast.
PosslsE ALLIANCE WITH UNION PACIFIC.

PoSslsE ALLIANCE WITH UNION PACIFIC.
Intinations have been heard within the last
day or two IN Wall Street that there might soon
be expected an announcement of a nature
favorable to the Rock Island and to another
road" Rumors have been for some time cur
rent of the alleged desire of the Rock
Island to acquire control of the Erie
thus obtaining for itself outlet TO the
Atlantic seaboard; and more recent reports
have had il that an alliance in negotia-
ton between the Rock Island and the Atchison,
whereby the Rock Island would be enabled to
reach the Pacific Coast. It was learned yester-
day on excellent authority, that the Rock ISL
and has in contemplate alliance of any sort
with either the Atchson the Erie There is
substantial ground for believing. however. that
an important arrangement for close relations
between the Rock Island and the Southern Pa
cifc the Union Pacfc-the latter controlling
the Southern Pacifc-has either been concluded
or is likely soon to be effected
The Rock Island has for several months op-
Grated a daily train. the Golden State Limited
over it's own tracks from Chicago to FL Paso
and thence to the Pacific Coast the South
ern Pacific tracks. The lines of the Rock ISL
and system pass through both Kansas City
and Omaha the eastern terminal points
Of the Union Pacific. which system would
nv an Arrangement with the Rock Island
Obtain and additional outlet to Chicago
as we'll as 10 81. Paul and Minneapolis