davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
BY MANHATTAN

=
Hsod Wire 10 The Tribune.
IN YORK. April 9.-The baseball
which opens Thursday. is gong
I The most successful IN the ms
Iof the sport, PRESIDENT Thomas
[cb formerly an umpire, but now
;recting head OF the National
Il said. as he sal in his office ana
An eve on the scheduled events ror
|wcek. when the big league season
! Thursdav I'LL
4 quarter Of 2 million people Will
lin tGe season. said Mr.. Lynch
In estimate that 100000 persons
|eay 10 see professional basebail
ID the entire season.
hero can be no denying that base
Ia now our national sport. IT is
NECESSARY TO look upon the vacant
land there YOU Will see boys of
1 age and condition all playing
|and all keenly interested in the
Ehen the cry, PLAY ball is sound
broad over the land next week,
National league viii launch into
II season under masterful guid-
Honest Tom I.ynch, as he is
.E hy his friends. has been known
i king of umpires' for wears,
HI is only necessary 10 look at hls
\ asd into his eyes TO realize that
isa nan with n purpose.
4 Baseball owes its popularity today
honesty SAID President Lynch.
NJ there is ono thing above an
n that Americans like it s a square
III Let him get il into his head
"a game is crooked, and he is
7tgh with it.
u Square Deal
! square deal, though, does not
p that the home town can't lose,
Igh this used 10 he so in the
\ Vgs Twenty gears ago the base
|an was z man with rhe idea that
3)ome team should never lose. BE
but don Z you lose the game,
It9Is admonition 10 The home team.
,eayen help the umpire that made
? lome team lose,
"a was this spirit that made the
II enemy that baseball has ever had
country. Ball players today, with
~ respect 10 men who played 1T
2 PSI, are better as a class. Again
dyent of the college player is
slbe The brains on the bal
q today are not confined TO the
but they arc 10 be found be
the caps Of every player.
II The cities where organized base
sSlsts 100000 persons last year
aamisslons to see the games. This
AZ least million more will at
is around the umpire that th'
3 system. of playing ball revolyes
u umpire probably receives les!
tation than the most unpromis
II pslitutc on the bench. In th'
gaming season YOU hear of thi
81 3 star, of this and that re
~ This and that manager, bu
g sord of the umpire. Yet 1T j
4 Plic ON whom most Of the respon
Z rests.
Z : The umpire who must sec tha
lEs IS played TO i finish. He mus
q peace on the field, suppress
IVY spectator. and he ready ol
snt to give n decision that ma,
'nc loss of a peunanG and tn
XAnying thousands of dollars. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Foreigners Win Easily.
cinled Press.

CHICAGO. April 9.-sianislaus Zybsz-
ko had an easy time win carr InkIe-
&c. In thc feature match OF tho wrcs-
,I9ng card at an amusement place last
,,irft as did Youssifr Mahmout In his
bo,it with Frank Wallace Winklehi,o1ler CT
furnished a good sZl'o,tlon I,,tT o, 'vsos ,onrcS
LII head throat mold IN 1e;SS'
1,.,ay;c took the second in 2i;N.
Mahinout defeated Watdecs IN IN S"0a' e.0a and Oh
;o,,tywlug with a haH-Nolson In S'sl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Pitchers Battle.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. April 9.-I.os Angeles
took 10 0 game from Sacramento to-
day The game was q pitchers battle.
The game was enivencd by an altorcG-
tlon between Umpire Finney and Pitcher
Whalen The crowd Inrerrered and ii
was necessary to- call out the police to
quell the disturbance. Whalen wns fined.
Flrney Will file a complaint against Kim
with the Coast league officials. Score:
K. II j.
Los Angeles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ;
sacramento .-.. rss..,..... " - i
Batterics-Nagel and Orendorf; Brown
Whalcn and La Longe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Knox (oldfeid). scratch. third. Time,
10IH.i0.
Ten miles. free-for -all-SimpleN (Ro5-
ertsop). won. Fiat (Braggl. second. Time
$685.. TWO finished.
Fifty miles stock chassis. l6i-230 cu-
bic inchcs-Colc (E,ndlcotD. won: Buick
(NickreuD, second; Warren Detroit (MI!-
ler). third Time, i3i9.69.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
All Are Amateurs.
BY Associated Press.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April o.-Eineteen
members OF the baseball Team at Perdue
have signed a statement to the effect
that they have pever participated IN pro-
fessional baseball. Attached 10 tho
statement signed was another statement,
which set forth the penalty TO be fixed
in case a man is proved to have sworn
falsely. This penalty is Immediate dis
missal from the university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Kentucky 1910 Futllr1ty.

By Ieasrd Wire 10 The Tribune,
NEW YORK. April a-More than 1900
trntting mares used for breeding pur"
noses hnve been nominated in the Ken
tuci,y futurity for foals OF l9lo inc
oils will trot MS o-year-olds FOR $4,000
and aonin as three ycar-olds for $4,000
while $1,000 goes 10 the breeders OF the
winners. ~I ,
1-,,ciapb are represented in tho list OF en-
tries. As usual. breeders from New York
head the list L. V. Hardness having nom"
mated 1G9 mares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Big Sale of Cars.

q toe month OF March Inc Shar-
: 1Sa!G9mobile company made dcliy-
mlrsy-one automobiles. Most Of
'sarnines were sold 10 Salt Lake
.{es, while a number were sold
ne state and outside Of Utah.
'SSaehines Included the AppeTson
REQ and Stoddnrd- DAYTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Brooklyn Gets First Call.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April a.--Annourcemen,
was made today Of trade by the Brook
lyn club To Chicago Of Mcintyre for Tony
Smith. Harry Smith and Davidson.
Brooklyn Is also TO have first call on any
players the Chicago club desires 10 sell
for cash during the 1910 season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Fanderbilt Takes Second.

.Slated Press.
y ApriI Elm tn" PTix Du Blai-
q, Saint Oucn today. w, X. Van
rive O'clock finished second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Prominent Athlete Dies.
By Associated Press.

SYRIA CTSE,. y. Z. April o.--.Iohn c.
Waller for many years prominent fig
ure In intercollegiate athletics. is dead at
his home here. He was 20 years old
Waller PLAYED on the Princeton football
teams Of 1905 1906 and 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
OFFICIAL
OPENING
Il Leaguers Are Ready for
|he Umpire to Call Time
4 for Games.
|NDENT LYNCH IS
4 CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
I, Million People Will See
|uerica's Favorite Sport
Present Season.
.,s-.-i-.:-ii.-ii.-1s-ii--i--s------"
NOW PLAY BALL!

N \
MILTON neople VIII witness Z.
t.o,e baseball games this =;
4. This is going 10 be the great
-.ar in the history OF baseball. :
.,ssSal owes It's popularity to- :
10 us honesty. ~
,.H nlayers today are a better ;
{. than those of the past. with :
due respect 10 the old-time play
'..r,v quarter million red :
I'm mericsns will formally open :
sa NasebalI season In the large :
!. neyt Thursday. A great deal
'ssponsibility falls upon the , u'n,
and ms position Is the most :
fish upon the diamond
,or, an interview with Thomas
,ynch. president Of the Natioha'
etall league :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Baseball Games
QuakeTs Lead Series.
ssnciated Press.

by NSSOCIated Press.
PBILADEIPH April a.-The Phfe-
delphia Nationals defeated the Philadel-
phia Americans today by the score Of 8
TO 8. The series now stands three to two
in favor Of the Nationals. r. II. Il.
Americans 80. .....,...,....,.8 8 /
II j
Batteries-Krause Dygert and Thomas
Naroncy. Moren and Check and Doom.
UmplreB-Connol)y and Moran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Kansas Oity Wins.

Kansas oity Wins.
BY Associated Press.
Al Kansas City: RHE
Chicago Americans. No. 1.,.......l
Batteries-walsh, Buns. Block; Hall
man. Swan, Sullivan. Fra1nbes
BY Associate Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-score:
New York Nationals .........,..4 II
By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. April s.-Score:
Cincinnati u Nationals .........." 5 S !
Boston Americans .s..,......,... Z
Batteries: Beebe and Roth; Wood and
CarrSan
By Associated Press.
PEORIA. Ill. April 9.-Scoro;
Chicago Nationals (2nd team -. ]
Batteries: Hagerman. Geist and Nun
namaker: Cook and McCann.
Al St Louis: r. II, L.
81. paul American association. ....2 .
Batteries-Harmon, Backan Bresnahan
and Phelps; Ryan. o'Toole and Spencer.
At Providence, r. Trinity. 7;
Brown. l.
At Baltimore-Brooklyn. IS; Bslti-
more. 3.
AZ columbus-Chicago Nationals.
Firsts. Z; Columbus, /,
AT Indianapolis Firsts, D;
Indianapolis, 8
At Rock Isand-Rock Island, 10; Min
neapolis, 2.
At AnnanoIis-Pcnnsylv ylvania, l. Mid
shlprncn, 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Loosely Played Game.

BY Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April a-PoriIand de-
feated Vernon today in a loosely played
game by a score of s To z. Errors on the
part OF Vernon players were responsible
FOR the teams defeat II. II Il,
Vernon .... ........s.,...,.,.
Portland 80. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I
Batterics-Stovall Breckenridge and
Hogan, Knapp and Fisher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Harkins Retires Disgrsced,
Associated Press

SAN FRA SCTSCO. April n.-San
Francisco batted Hsrkins out nf the box
In two innings today and had enough
runs when the onslaught WAS over 10 win
from Oakland by a score OF 4 TO 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
TWO NEW STARS
ADDED To FLAG
Senatorial Committee Recommends
Admission of Arizona and
New Mexico TO Statehood.

WASIIINGToN. March ft-A ia
vorable report on the Senate bill for
the admission Of Arizona and New
Mexico to Statehood was voted by the
Senate committee on territories to-
day.
The vote in the committee was on
strict party lines, the republicans IA
voring and the democrats opposing.
The bill gives eltch territory l,000,-
600 acres Of land with which 10 pay
territorial bonds validated by act OF
Congress in 1896. All other debts
will have to be borne. by the people
of the new States.
The time Of residence in either State
required to gain citizenship was in
creased from six months to one year.
The English test of the Constitu-
ton, such as is now required by Arb
IONA. Is eliminated.
The bill will lie offered in the SEN
ate as a substitute for the Hamilton
bill, which has been passed by the
House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11

The United States Circuit Court of
APPEALS reconvened Friday morning at
10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges Goff
and Pritchard and District Judges
Boyd and Conner in attendance.
The court announced and handed
down its opinion In the following case:
No. a64-Frank ID. Zell ct al. APP
pellants, VS.. Norfolk and Southern
Railway Company ct al, appellees.
Apeal from the Circuit Court at Nor
folk, Va. Per curiam opinion. At
firmed with costs.
The following case was argued;
No. 959---United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company plaintiff in error,
vs.. George Loewenstein. defendant in
error. In error to the Circuit Court
at Baltimore. Md Cause argued by
Richard Howard Bland, of Baltimore,
Md. for the plaintiff in error. and by
w. Harry Holmes, of Baltimore. Md,
for the defendant in error, and sub
mitted.
ris Holmes, of Baltimore. Md. were
admitted to practice in this court.
Court adjourned until tomorrow
morning ut ft;se O'Clock
There will be no cases in the call
Saturday, but the court will hold a
conference session as tc the cases
heretofore argued.
Hon Aston c. Dayton. United
States district Judge for the Northern
District Of West Virginia, left yes
terday for his home at Philipp..
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
B. & D. WRANG[E
STILL UNSETTLED
Government Mediators Fail to AID.
Just Differences Between Train
men and Employers.
RESULT is UNKNOWN
Pease Hoped for, But Strike Seems
Well Within Range of
Possibility.

BALTIMORE, MD, March lit
was officially announced at the con-
clusion OF this mornings conference
between DIR. Charles p. Neill, the Fed
eral mediator and the leaders OF the
conductors and trainmen. that the end
in the effort to mediate the wage and
service condition dispute between the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany and its employees would come
either tonight or tomorrow What
the result viii be is not known. There
Is a strong feeling that peace will re-
suit. hut break between the parties
and q consequent strike Is not inn
probable.
The conferences will be continued
this afternoon. Dr. Neil Is under
stood to be drawing a schedule which
may or may not be signed by the two
interested parties. a significant re-
mark was let fan by one of the con-
ferees this afternoon when asked
point blank as to whether peace was
in sight or If there would be "A strike
DIR. Neiil is now fixing up some.
thing that may mean n death warra nj
or a prescription for our Ills" said the
gentleman, who refused to be quoted
Persons who have been closely fol.
fUwrug tfTr rrTotiattuus brttrvr. now.
ever, that Or. Neill has the pre-
scription."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
AFFIRM LOWER COURT
IN FRANK NLL CASE
[. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Hands Down Decision in the
Matter.

In per curtain opinion the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals Fri
day affirmed. with costs, the opin-
ion of the lower court in Norfolk In
the ease of Frank u. Zeli ct al, APP
pellants, against the Norfolk and
Southern Railway Company ct al, ap-
pellees, wherein 1t was attempted to
restrain the sale of this road,
The opinion. which follows, was
handed down by Circuit Judges Goff
and Pritchard and District Judges
Boyd and Common:
We find no equity in the claim
of appellants, which Is made
against the purchaser of the
property described in the pro-
ceeding in this cause. and We CON
clude that the court heliw did not
err when ii refused to allow said
o.. appellants under the circum~
stances disclosed by this record,
to file their Intervention in the
foreclosure suit then being dis
posed of by it.
For the appellants the case was
argued by Attorneys Thomas Lean
ing. II. r. Thorp, Tazewell Taylor
and John G. johnson. For the APP
peliees by r. l.. Chadbourne, Jr., Il.
H. Baird, Jr,. and Frederick ii. Hon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
sTRONG SELLING
IN STOCK MARKET
Many Issues Change Hands at
Opening With Prices on
Decline.
COPPER GROUP WEAK
Recovery Marked as Day Pro-
crosses With Railroad Stock
Leading Feature.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE SELL
ing movement in progress In the latu
trading yesterday became more Wig
orous at the opening this morning,
when stocks were sold at declines
OF point or more. The copper group
was the weakest feature. Anaconda,
Shelters and Amalgamated showing d
lack of demand. The tone quickly
changed. however. Reading recover
ing all its loss, while Union Pacific,
Southern i,acific and Pennsylvania
Joined in sharp upturn, leading a
recovery all through the list.
Trading interest conferred in Steel
common during the first hour. the
eight decline in the general list at
the opening was followed by an up
turn of about | point In most issues.
At the end of the hour the. tone was
oauiet and firm. Government bonds
unchanged; others strong.
Continuation of buying interest Ia
Steel Common throughout the fore
noon brought a total gain OF nearly
2 points by midday. This movement
caused general buying and improved
prices. Southern Pacific was the rail-
road leader with a gain of J. point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
CAPTURE STILL AND
WASTE THE BEER
Revenue Officers Make Further
Raids on Moonshiners in
North Carolina.

Moonshiners in North Caraolina,
especially Johnston county continue
their Illicit distilling operations de-
spite the vigilance of revenue officers.
Reports OF seizurer come daily to the
Office of Colonel w. II. Chapman,
revenue agent for the Eastern district
OF Virginia.
The outlaws are constantly on the
lookout for the Federal officers and
in most instances manage TO eiude ar
rest and make good their escape.
Deputy Collector Adams, in John
ston county, about four miles from
Benson, aside from capturing still
of fair capacity. located and destroyed
700 gallons of beer
This outfit was located about 400
Yards from the home of George Haa-
son and a- path led TT his house, In
formation has caused the authorities
TO swear ont n warrant for the alleg~
ca lnoonshiner. When seized this dis
tiilery was not in operation. A large
quantity of malt was discovered UNI
der the porch of Hudson's house,
Deputy Collectors Downing and
Holland and Deputy Marshais w. j,
Benton and w. G.. Benton made an
effort TO capture two unknown white
men who were operating a plant In
| Columbus county. about five miles
from old Rock. When the revenue
! agents came upon the still 1t was In
/ full operation. AS the officers neared
| the moonshiners took to their heels
| and made successful escape. The
l distilIery, including watts. worms and
/ small quantity of liquor and beer. was
/ destroyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
h0RF0tk'Ss 9TH AVENUE
FIGURES IN SUIT HERE
Mr.. John Whitehead Amuses
Court in Designating Street
During Testimony.

Testifying Friday afternoon in the
City Circuit Court in his suit for $685.
600 against the Atlantic Bitulithic
Company. MIR. John Whitehead,
prominent politician and former legis-
iator Of Norfolk. caused a ripple of
mirth to pass over the courtroom
when he repeatedly referred to TWEEN
ty-ninth street in Norfolk as the Fifth
avenue of that city.
Mr.. Charles V. Meredith, of counsel
for the defendant. who was quizzing
Mr. Whitehead, seemed to be particu-
larry amused at this designation of
TySenty-ninth street, which was one of
the thoroughfarcs paved by the Btu
lithic Company.
II WAS explained that the street was
so named because IA number of promi-
nent residents. including Legislator
Deal, resided on this street
Mr. Whitehead went on the stand
Thursday afternoon, when the trial
began. and was still on the stand FRI
day afternoon when recess for din
ner was taken at 2 o'clock, There
are still nearly a dozen witnesses to
be examined.
The evidence of Mr.. whitehead
bore chiefly en-his correspondence
with the company and the iatteFis at
legged Indebtedness to him for procur-
ing upward OF $4,000 paving con-
tracts for the company in the Park
Place district of Norfolk.
Mr.. Whitehead showed signs OF
fatigue when he left the stand Friday
afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
SENATE APPROVES
ROCKEFELLER PLAN
Favorable Report on Proposed
Charter Of Millions for Char
table Purposes.

WASHINGTON, March fla fa-
vorable report on the bill to charter
the Rockefeller foundation was de-
cided upon to-day by the Senate COM
mittee on the District Of Columbia. "
Referring to the suggestion of DIR.
Deyine. OF New York. that the trus.
tees should be required to expend
their income every year, Murphy said.
there would be no danger OF piling
up surplus. They would be over
wheimed by requests for worthy OBJ
jects, Rockefeller receives from 400
TO 500 application daily. and Murphy
said that in one day letters were re-
ceived from ~ countries.
Il have received more than 100
such letters since / introduced this
BILL" said Senator Galhnger. The
re .uosts ranged in amount from $25
to- 100000"
I'VE have had much similar expe-
rience," said Murphy. The requests
have varied from lady's set OF false
teeth to 100000, zoe"
senator Carter called attention "a
the section OF the bill exempting tho,
personal property OF the foundation
from taxatinn. It WAS agreed TO
amend the bill 30 as TO make II clear
that. the exemption shall apply only
to government taxes In. the District
OF Columbia and In the territories.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
WAL[ERSTE|N FIGURES
IN LARGE REALTY DEAL
Pays $37 500 for Capitol Street
Property Purchased from
Beverly T. Crump.

For the consideration of $37 500
Beverly T. Crump, trustee, has trans
ferred TO Henry s. Wallerstein the
property fronting fiinsty-threc feet on
Capitol street, commencing at Twelfth
street and extending 139 feet on
Twelfth street to the southern line
of Broad street. Ii IL understood that
Mr.. Wailerstein has purchased the
property he au Investment.
The deed of transfer was recorded
In the clerks office of the Chancery
Court Friday afternoon,
Other transfers recorded follow:
Charming NJ Bolton and wife to II.
Leslie Terry. two frame tenements at
1915 and 1917 ST. John street. 'front.'
ing thirty nine feet on the east line
of st. John street. near HIN street
consideration. S2,e50
+. w. Koenig and Annie NJ. Koenig
to Il. r.. Whiting. dwelling at 1909
West Cary street, fronting twenty feet
on the south line of Cary street
extending back l4S feet, considera-
ton, $2,S95.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
FOR STEALING GOsDs
FROM MANYkPACAGES
Driver For Transfer Company
Charged With This Practice.
Case Continued

Tom Peterborough negro, who
for number of months has worked
for the Wyatt Transfer Company, was
arrested Thursday night by Officers
Bolton and Palmer on the charge Of
having stolen goods from packages
that were sent from ether places TO
merchants in Richmond 1T appears
that Brockenborough would take a
box from the depot that was assigned
to some merchant in the city, and
would drive 1t around to his home in
Jackson Ward. or into an alley, open
1t. take several articles from 1t and
then deliver 1t to the merchant.
There are likely to be half hundred
or more allegations against him The
case was continued In police court
Friday until the 10th.
Detectives Wiley and kellum We're
working on the case at the time that
the arrest was made by Patrolmen
Bolton and Palmer. The negro tried
to hide under &; bed In the rear of
house at No. 525 North Third street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
Physieitns and Surgeons. the medical
department of Columbia, last fall.
Persians Pleasure Lovers.


Americans are the absolute anti
podes OF Persians." he said. You
live for money and you die for money,
You Kill yourselves trying to get it.
All your energies, your more recent
educational programs, everything Is
directed toward the acquisit IN of
wealth. Now, this has resulted in
the most perfect Industrial develop
ment in the world. 1t has It's add
vantages in that direction, at least.
whatever may he said of the disad-
vantages of such a system.
Now, in Persia" continued the stu
dent, the exact opposite is true.
would be impossible to make a Per-
sian even understand the American
industrial system. We are pleasure
I loving people. We don't study practi-
! cal things. Caste lines are very rig
/ idly drawn, and until short time
ago. it was considered q disgrace for
/ any but the class of tradesmen TO en-
gage in business. This system has r.
suited in the absolute neglect for cen
/ turtles of all industrial progress. Why.
I in the whole of Persia we have only
[ six hundred miles of railroad"
'zThc opportunities for American
capital in Persia" continued the stu
dent. ARE almost limitless, / have
! interested several of your prominen,
financiers myself Think of the chance
/ for railroad building there. with
I country Persias size, its population
+ its natural resources--and only six
I hundred miles of railroad. Allahi II
makes my heart ache. But soon al
| this Will change. Persia is bound &c
/ develop. 1t can't help it. And there
are fortunes in it for the pioneers OF
t that development"