davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC.

CANADIAN PAcrFIC.
"a s April sl ZIP s, i9 sG ooo 5 Io2s GOO
July I-Aprii IL e. ss4s $50 Sc. IS 55.5Gs 097
CHICAGO & ALTON.
2 week ia April 500. 81 SPAS So s2l9- I5s
July i-April "A. 1o.75s,9I4 -IO.1IT49t e.se6 o1o
COLORADO & SOUTHERN.
80 week N n. APr,l So 90 s2a5 81 S2I5 9s4
GRAND Trunk.
q week n April Sse4.ssO s7442S3 y6s5 Isl
July l-April - "a lI9s2d 5O.IlJs9T Cd. 553. tt5
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN
y i iA5 I'm II s s5s2 $1,000 s5sS}s 5s sec
IOWA CENTRAL.
July I-Aprii Ia a.6sS652 = ls6I7o 4s7.575
MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS.
aT ' iAP p AP r. S9s So as 4 fiss
SOUTHERN
q vsss N &9r.i slllt5a5 sesa 80 $500 700
July 1-Aqri -. - ~ ga Al 35--5fS s.-cJs 50
TEXAS a PACIFIC
jaw "a wee f-Apri HRi a. 5s5 5ss a55S5 5gfa
TOLEDO. ST LOUIS & WESTERN
ga 55Ig e ilAT m hR IT. eSts S . zIsGs
WABASH
- week in April Sses3o8 S474 572 Sa4s6a
July 1-April IA -. 69s 20 cO.e9S.JGS 2o.77O5c8
DENVER. NoRrHvEsTERN & PACIFIC.
1 7..,. week in in April $40 - ssyoz -
PERE MARQUETTE.
Month q Mob 1910 1900 Tncreare
Cross esruiugs-- s1.44e.G7a Sl.an6. ga $50 So
Expenses ...... 95S.119 a1#.7sS 80 lJI
o, ys i sA5aias ''as @ sse 'a95e si.q
- To,sl income. So as as s5eI =: 500 20
surplus 49,. sss5e2 ss5.sa1 sz4ds1
cross eaTSinrS'sla oeo 81 SO $50 80 u.ss1 -
Expenses ..-.-. S.349 4po -.5s. 154 Tf@ I-S
o,S:t 1sEs@ ' 55a So '2 95os5 ls1f5S
charge sae income. 'a a5ss e ' ssls 'aE Il
surplus .....- s,o25e5 sl5ss4 ssss so
Decrease.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
Month or Feb
gs,s sIS ope- rev ss-s ~ S5si.=s SIG 5S5
Total opsr. exp. 4.a.+l" SEQ jlI 2j.s8s
Net opr- rrv. ScI2-7a7 t1c2.cIa Sao.es5
Outside On. luep J5i J4S
Total ne. rev. t2IS.25s SIc2.O27 sol c29
Taxes -. 52.s7S 1885 5.537
oper. income. siso-5sc s92.ssi Ss7.70I
5t 5I oper. e rev $500 22 s4osa1o5 ses1.5s7
Total oueT. exp. 3.1.s.%s5 a.,3o.-s3 394,Io0
Nc. oper. rev. s.. $50 eo6 81. CPS. $50 Sc57 4ss
Outside OF. metz d.d9I . 40 -.-65
Total ne, rev isss99e 81 @ 80 sa525 5.5
taxes .------.- $780, -'I'-"9 "'-'Y
ope-. income. s1.s53.577 s1.5o6o5s ss5s. 81:
Decrease.
HAvANA ELECTRIC
"a 3sa va iibF A p s55 Sc SIS s55 - s s555
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
SEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPT.
-FARnARn rIFARANCFs.


FL0I X md NEAL-FiOur dull and easy
with BUYERS Indifferent and sellers asking fer
bids spring patents. s. SJQ so -. winter
srraights. 50 luiS -. winter patents. - 800
s. So srrfrc clears, - 50lIS{ 81 extra No win
Ger. - 55u>+ 20. extra no = winter - H5GS 81 -.
Kansas -traIsu-v. ass 20. RYE FLOUR
Barely zreacr. Fair t1 COOL s. -51S+ 45, choice
0s -8uC- - 5pTS4 ~. CpHEEIEALs-lUiet- Kiln
1r1e- s. -. BAG EEAL.-Fine white and yell
.rv. 81 45-rSt so. ~0ars-. 81 257S1 %. FEED
Western and CITY eaSE- western spring. s. -.
standard mIGdiuE. So 50 -four do 50 -. red
dos. s. 6o- city bran So bulk. So sacks, mid
ding. S@21S2~ -, -re doc, 500, dCmiuy chop.
So ~ bulk So - sacks. .-Il-l- S1i 90
COTTON active. the excitement
caused by the threat OF government tnterrerenCe
u ull bun campaign appearing t. be subsil-
ing. prices developed D r.sCrfC0a-v tendency.
result n covering The opening WAS barely
steady at decline of L9 points. ana there
renewal Of scattering iuuirariou under which
fIr old crop Id 3Hl2 Dr uts and the about
51h points below THE closing figures of yesterday.
'u- during the rest ~ che session the ten
@curv Of prices was upward and the c1sn was
very steaCy- al q ret advance lf 2II2 points. or
1- practically the best figures OF the day. Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

Sev york April 10. 1910
GEsAAN-W n EAT--A sharp advance n L-T-
errcoi, where shorts we're active buyers. sending
rrices I'D sT1iad, had a bulItsh influence on
American markets ara prices during the frst
par OF the cay were firm. Nav In Chica5c show
- q s2la n l44c. while other positions we're Up
IN &c TIE market had rad 4 decline % ABOUT
Sc a htsn N -he last week. ard shorts ~ere
god bU--ers while there some buying cor
rally Afre- the early advance how aver. the
market gradually gave WY anf az ina ciCse
May vas sc net higher. while Other pcz-sfons
were asG 20 lower Cash markets were quiet,
WITH 4 E-Cis ste7dicr tone IN tie Northwest for
choice grades. although. the whole. the mar
k-ts were heavy with considerable pressure II the
Southwest Export sales, : leads. 70 red here
quoted 81 - Z. and 30 I Northern 81 10
opening navigation. CCRN-Opened steady.
but soon developed an easier tone under selling
b. commission houses ara reports regarding the
ash situation The poor quality OF The crop
has been d depressing factor IN the situation
throughout the season and The local market
affected BY ne posting On tIe exchange OF
f9.1l0 bush CT corn which had gone cut OF con
ditfon Fl local elevators. me corn vas mostly
steamer and No 4. and. account Of the large
ar cunt local traders vera unable 20 make quo
tatiCDs, fearing further posting. ard the cash
market was almost entirely nominal steamer
corn quoted 62izC. and No Z. C8c both u0mIaa q
elevator exucTr basis. export No >. IS SC. nom
ira. O.. OATS-Easer. N sympathy with
corn. and under selling by C1mmissicn houses
and cash interests cash easy natural
white. 20 20 81 = quoted -5i-1i as. and CLIPPED
white. "a 20 A. =. Al -zgJ=c- RYE AM BAR
T.I-T 49, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

g. tt +Elera,,r. .rport bash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

g,r ne yssek 66.6gf bhls potatoes and u ii4
ato.s and L.saf crates gntuus- view pof4-
ro~. Ia larger Hupplr. bat demand active snd
urfges higher. OLD held steady uaril the close.
vgsen market rules weak aau lower sweets
d,5u and weak Asparagus In heavy supply
aud priees declining New 2ert- and carrots
T.-~ei,- moor OH carrots steady. gaulliew ers
frra Cabblgcs arrivius freely ana mevtinE
road outlet. Odd cabbasea uyariy cleaned up
,ssta~~ arm ana hi-hcr ggCurnbsrs aightly
lover EmdlVe higher. Elephants steady.
rafr and spinach arriving freely Lettuce less
rIenfe ana hlghrr Mushrooms Gun and weak.
OLA onions scarce and ycEy b.gl new ~ larger
9sDrIv especially from 5srmuda. and prices
feytar Peas iu Nberal Supply and declining
sIs1 srring beans Peppers atssdv Radlshes
ard rauharD nTm ana hlgher tomatoes "a
baa,-,- supply aud Iou er potatoes Florida
~e~ vrhfre sbl &3RRe rs red 81 So G So Bsr-
rauda new s5Es1. vtrgfais ana MARYLAND.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
Alemania Teatral
Ell DRAMATURGO DE MODA

Hauptmann, en- sus 1ltimas obras
| fracas6. de Sudermann dicen los ber-
| Illnesses que ha pasado de mOda. Ahora
el dramaturgo que priva aqui es Frank
Wedekind Sin embargo, mucho me
temo que, a pesar de slls eXitos, Frank
Wedekind tarde todavia bastante en-
cobrar 100000 marcos de derechos como
lleva cobrados Sudermann por las re-
presentaciones de "Piedra entire pie
dras.
Sudermann. ademas, Sc ha decidido
por arrimarse al sol que mas calienta,
este es, a los teatros que mas producer
y ha entrado Ell la Comedia Imperial
solicitado por el Kaiser, llevando un
dramita terrorifco efectista que lie
esta valiendo una serie de palizas es-
pantosas Y una collection de billetes
de Banco que da miedo Para dar
gusto al Emperador, ell exrebelde Su-
dermann ha compuesto una balada,
Strandkinder, y. efectivamente, nadie
! diria que esta obra la escribi0 ell autor
de ''El homo" -"
Pero, en- fin, va he dicho que ahora ell
que priva en- Berlin es Wedekind Vol
vamOs, pues, d Wedekind
Este es un escritor que no persigue
mas que un objeto: la originalidad EN-
pieza por ser originalisimo ell teatro
donde sus obras Sc representa-, un re-
ducido salon sin palcos nj galer1as, en-
el que escasamente habra trescientas
| butacas, abonadas todas las NO
ches del a1o por I'm publico elegantlsi-
mo Selecto. de frac y corbata blanca
de toilettes de 5000 frances una con
otra.
La kammesrspiele es ell santuario de
la literature berlinesa en- la actualidad,
| Y ALI triunfa Wedekind con sus obras
originates, Y hasta artisticas, 81 uste-
DIES qtieren pero dolorosas . Y a We
ces repugnantes
! La Ultima obrat de Frank Wedekind
titlilase Ell despertar de la primavera
( No es possible rcferir el argumentO. -.
rs una tragedia de ninos inocentes que
| iustamcnte por haber sido educados con
tanto cuidado para que disfruten ell
mayor tempo possible de su inocencia
cometen las mayores perversidades
No. ... No 10 he eXplicado bien pero
lique quereis9 No Sc puede decir de otra
|manera.
Ell case es que esta tragedia infantil
hace dos victimas Wenda. una nina dc
catorce amos, inocente curiosa, Mo
ritz, el nino suicida.
Y no cabe duda que Wedekind ha es-
critic una obra hermosa y fuerte. Y muy
de actualidad ademas, porque desde
hace algun tempo en- Alemania son
frecucntes los suicidioS de niiios en- los
colegios Los criticos berlineses- la
crema del snobismo intelectual-no Sc
cansan de alabar no solo las bellezas
artisticas de la Obra, sino la tenden-
cia de la idea y el prop6sito del autor.
En- opinion de la critica berlinesa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06

Wedekind hace una obra moral, aun-
que a primera vista todO aquello que
sucede en- FL despertar de la primavera
nos parezca de una inmoralidad re
pugnante. Els ell colmo de la paradOja
Ell pnblico chic que asiste La Kam-
merspiele 10 entiende asi tambien, pOr-
que presencia con devote recOgimiento
La representation, admira la mise en- see
ne suntuosisima de los 18 cnadros de
que consta la obra-i diez y ocho cua-
dros!, imas que ninguna de las Obras
de Shakespeare !,-y aplaude con entu-
siasmo a Frank Wedekind Ell autor de
la original production.
MenOs Intellectual que este pnblico,
escogidisimo acknowledgements, yo he sen
lido una gran tristeza oyendo a Wen
da decir las palabras que en- sus labios
inocentes ha puesto el autor, y me ha
parecido una profanacion cruel La de
tratar de destruir esa poetica le-
yenda que hace Greer a los ninOs de
estas latitudes que es una ciguena de
grandes alas y dorado pico la q. trans
porta amorosa al mundo los seres re-
cien nacidos . . Wedekind ha escrit0
una hermosa obra, seg1n afirman los
criticos alemanes. Creamosles. Els po-
sible que ell Arte este de enhorabuena.
Pero 81 Ell despertar de la primavera
no Sc hubiera representado jamas no
hubiesemos perdido NADIA.
Jose Juan CADENAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
Association de Productores de Azica de Puerto Rico
SECRETARIA
CONVOCATORIA

Por acuerdo de la Drectiva Sc convoca to-.
dos los senores asociados para la Asamblea General
que tendra efecto en- esta ciudad el viernes 8 de
Abril proximo a las de la maTlana, en- los saones
de la Puerto Rico Association, (antiguo Salon de
la Camara(
Al propio tiempola Directiva de la Association
de azucareros tene especial gusto nvitar todos
los productores de azcar cultvadores de cana que no
son socios, fin de que concurran dicha Asambea
en- la que tomaran importantes acuerdos en- favor
de la industria azucarera
San Juan, P. r. Mario IS. 1910
FL Secretaro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-06
A|os suscTiptoIesy

Para Ia buena marcha de esta adni-
abstraction, no admitimos Atlas de
~suscripciones este diario sino desde
-el pri1nero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 81; advir-
ti6ndose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabiidad hasta
ell dia t1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que sc solieiten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
RA|L. VETERANS
ARE PENS|ONED
Geo. Rheims OF POcatellO Dies
Before lie Realizes the
Benefit.
AC0MB AND HUSBANDS
ARE RECOMMENDED
Two Salt Lake Pioneers May Get
PenSiOn-General Man
ager Wells Here.

The Oregon Short Line pension board
met Tuesday and pension was granted
to George II. Rheims, foreman Of
bridges and buildings at Pocatello. Back
Of this official action lies an interest
ing story, Mr.. Rheims had been IN
the service Of the company for a great
many years and had served the Ore
gon Short Line practically from its IN
ception. He was retired on January
! last and Immediately the pension
board took up the mnttcr of granting
him the pension under the regulations
governing the case. But on April IA
he died and the result of the board s
inquiry was only announced Tuesday.
However, the pension from January |
to April II will go to the family Of
the deceased railroad man.
The board also recommended that i
pension be granted to John Acomb and
Charles r. Husbands, the veteran con
ductor and engineer, respectively. on
the Salt Lake Route, They have served
almost forty years continuously, and
under the various titles of the corpo-
rate life of the Utah Southern, now the
Nephi district. The long service of
these men is remarkable, and although
the Salt Lake Route has no pension
system, yet they have been recommend
ed for Oregon Short Line pensions ow-
ing to the fact that it was the parent
system of this district, and the men are
in no way responsible for the many
changes of ownership or corporate title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
GENERAL MANAGER WELLS
ON INSPECTION TOUR

r. f. Wells, general manager of the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake,
is greeting old friends IN the city, be-
ing hero on tour of inspection. He
is accompanied by General Purchasing
Agent Foster, and they arrived yester
day from Tonopah, where they were ac-
companied by Messrs. Thomas Kearns
and David Keith. Mr.. Wells went to
the front from the California end and
then took the two mining men into
way Of the Southern Pacific.
"'There is little / can tell you,' re-
marked the genial official Tuesday at
Short Line headquarters, where he was
visiting the several Offices ''We are
rushing the work rs fast as possible
and il may be some days prior to the
18th that we can extend the service of
the trains one and two between here
and Los Angeles. The Limited will re-
sumo on the dates already given out
and just as soon as the temporary work
is done we will throw our engines to
the work of building the permanent line
in an effort to have it solidly built prior
TO the next season of flood waters. We
are looking for good summer traffic
and things generally look bright for a
successful resumption of all through
traffic.
Mr.. Wells also took occasion to say
how pleased he was with the appear
ance of prosperity in Salt Lake and
the beauty Of the city and suburbs Mt
this time of year. He has a large
number of local friends and will be
here several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
LOWER RATE FAVORED
BY COLONEL DODGE
Well-KnOwn Railroad Man Be-
lieves States Should Work
Together.

Colonel ID. G. Dodge OF Denver, formerly
a high official OF the Denver C Rio Grande
Western railway. has written TO S. II.
Babcock. commissioner OF the Commercial
club traffic bureau, advocating lower coal
rates. This letter comes at a most op-
perfume time, say the members OF the
traffic bureau, as the people of Utah
are ell interested in getting lower rates
on coal.
Colonel Dodge is well known in the
western country. He was the associate
OF the late General William ]. Palmer
in the construction OF the entire Denver
& Rio Grande system of railways from
the beginning In 1872 TO the end. and for
many years had entire cnarge OF their
construction and operation. wholly rctir-
ing only after the sale OK the Rio Grande
Western railway In Utah. in which. in
addition TO the management. he held
large personal interests. TO its present
owners I'm 1901. The letter from Colonel
Dodge follows:
Denver. Colo, May 81. 1910.
MIR. s. II. Babcock, traffic bureau. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
My Dear Babcock: Your interesting
letter OF the 9Th Inst. was received this
morning.
THE more ] look into the matter the
more / am convinced that IL is for the
Interest OF the railways to stop hauling
for less rtae greater distance. even to
the extent of going out of some OF the
business. II VIII greatly help 10 build
up a local business along their lines,
"'This, together with low coal rates, will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Railroad Notes.

Sandy by electric cars August l.
j.. G. Manson comes down from Og,
den Wednesday.
The Rio Grandc is hard at work re.
pairing tho big trestlc
j, NJ. Davis has gone to San Fran
cisco TO ;ako up his new duties.
5. W. Eccles is expected hero TO-DAY
or Thursday. He will 90 to Island
Park for a little recreation.
c.. M. Temple has assumed his duties
as ticket agent of the Salt Lake Route
in the uptown offices of that company.
j. w, Hays, travelling auditor Of the
Salt Lake Route. on the California divi-
sion. has transferred with Travelling
Auditor Champion and is now working
on this division. He was with the old
Utah Central away back in 1878 as an
operator.
"The Schumacher Incident as it is
called. is still food for thought in rail
road papers and news notes.
Tho Gould depot is nearly completed
and the interior is very handsome Tho
Offices ON tho second floor in many cases
are ready for occupancy.
Next Idaho excursion and eastern ex-
cursion June 4; Portland and Puget
Sound rates now on; next Californi q
excursion July =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
COMMISSION UPHELD IN
DENVER AND RIVER RATES

WASHINGTON, May BLY, A de.
cision Of four to three, the supreme
court Of the United States today de-
cided that the Interstate commerce com
mission had not exceeded its power in
ordering the reduction of freight rates
in the called Missouri river rate cases
and IN the Denver rate eases. These
orders were held to be valid.
The Missouri river rate cases were
based on an order OF tho commission
reducing the freight rate between the
Mississippi river and the Missouri river,
as part of the through rate on
through shipments originating in the
seaboard territory. The Denver rate
cases were based on An order, rcduc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

also do more TO build up manufacturing
business along their lines than every
thing else put together.
"Of course the large manufacturing IN
tcrests OF the east will Eight the proposi-
tion long as they can. but ] do not
see why the Pacific coast states should 10
so, except the wholesale merchants of Sa;I
Francisco and a few other places who
have been protected at the expense OF the
people Of the states between the Missouri
river and California.
1.-THE trans Missouri states between
British Columbia and Mexico will have
10 work together on this before they will
get what they are entitled 10. Yours
truly. II. G.. DODGE"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

grounds in a defeat, by a score of 16 to
). In this game Wells struck out nine
teen men and the S6 Boise Ss 99yS Ie cb
got but one hit On April 16 the Boise
team defeated the Mountain Home club
on the lattcr's diamond by score OF II
TO g. In this game Wells struck out
twenty-four men, and Boise got fourteen
hits to Mountain Homes none.
The Southeastern Idaho Interscholas-
tic league was composed OF the Al
Blac5foot high and the Academy OF
Idaho teams. In which the latter were
tho easy victors.
On May 20 the champions OF the south
west on the Boise grounds for the set
tlement Of the championship OF the
state. of the teams composing the
league. before an audience OF 1900 en-"
In this final contest the Boise high
won over the Academy club by a score
of to l. In this game Wells struck
out fifteen men and, his team got ten
hits, while the Academy OF Idaho got
but two hits off Wells. This decided the
championship.
hibition game was played the next day
on the same grounds, resulting in score
of 3 for Boise to nothing for the. Acad-
emy. Wells also pitched this game,
striking out eleven men. his team get
ting three hits TO Pocatello's none:
Professor Schorer of the Boise high
school was the coach, and Robinson, the
catcher. was captain OF the winners.
These last two games were full OF IN
tense interest 10 lovers OF the great ma
tional game. and as the resume of the
score OF each game indicates. they were
high-clas games OF baseball throughout
each interesting contest.
Wells. the pitcher for the champions.
Is but 1S years OF age. and has another
year in the high school He is destined
TO make his mark in baseball as he
passes on To a higher education, which,
il is understood, no is ambitious to do.
Robinson was ably assisted as catcher
of the champions by Adams. Gurbough
played first. Smith and Keller second
and Helfrlch third base. Moon was tho
shortstop while the ficlders were Arrey.
Hyde and Porter Tourtelotte managed
the team.
The Pocatello academy team was very
creditable TO the institution and TO all
the southwestern schools participating
In the league. Only for the masterful
work Of Pitcher Wells. the result of the
game would have been even more In
doubt than was the case with his supe-
rlor execution The infleld work OF the
academy boys was well nigh perfect.
The Southeastern Idaho Baseball
| league Is becoming Of great interest 10
| the baseball enthusiasts OF that section.
| Idaho Falls Blackfoot: Pocatello and
! Twin Falls each have teams Of semi-pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
@.@..0. PseRzsEsi1I seRzs = 11iERs HEH;s


constantly
of de
b1itadng sickness,
bad
s. s.
puies
1t.
CO. ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

ing the rates on through freight from
Chicago and from st. Louis to Denver.
In both cases certain railroads and
shippers concerned claimed the com
mission was endeavoring to divide the
country into rate zones. The circuit
court for the northern district of Illi-
nois decided this contention was cor
rect. The supreme court today in n
decision announced by Justice McKen-
ua, decreed that it believed that the
commission was not attempting to ex-
ercise such power and that the rec
ord showed no evidence such was being
done. Hence it reversed the decision
Of the district court in both cases.
The cases have received the great
est attention during the two years they
have been tho subject of litigation. The
government contends the very exist
ence of through rates was at stake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
PENNSY AGENTS EXPLORE
UNDERGROUND TERMINALS

Travelling Passenger Agent W. f.
Yeo of the Pennsylvania system is back
from a two weeks trip to New York.
All the representatives, were called in
and given a special view Of the ia.
nous underground terminals in New
York City, In the old days ferry
took passengers from Jersey City to
the foot of Desbrosses street, but now
the train leaves the main limo Mt Har.
rison, in the Hackensack meadows, and
goes under the Hudson river ninety
feet, under the city forty feet and un-
der the East river ninety feet and seeks
daylight again on Long Island, where
there are great yards. The whole trip
was n revelation to the western agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
ALBERT WELLS, YOUTHFUL PITCHER,
LEADS bosses TEAM TO VICTORY

fcssionals and there is great deal OF
friendly rivalry In evidence at each OF
these weekly and bi-Wcekly contests. j,
G. Clay of Idaho Falls manages the team
from his city Frank j. Dekay looks aI-
ter the work Of the Blacllfoot club. w, Il.
Trapp OF Pocatellu has charge of the
indians OF the Gate City. while i. $.
White of Twin Falls manages the boys
from the sagcbrush town. Thus far the
Pocatcllo team leads but tho result Of the
championship for the season is so FAR
yet in good form for hard work
There is n smart feeling against gam
bling on these games, most of which arc
played on Sunday. Ii Is expected that
il betting on The outcome of these games
continues some of the councils OF the
cities participating Will enact ordinances