davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
SUMMERTIME JOYS
IN THE BERKSHlRES
PILGRIMAGE INTO HILLS
HELL UNDER WAY.
--eace and Beauty of Region En-
ioyed 4mid All Comforts of
Modern HostlerieS.

E14+s6eld Mass May-30.-Both -IsenoS ana -fi1ls-
4e,a are claiming the title, the Heart OF the
r7rlzsi-es II is only within the past eight years
thar the advertising OF the Berkshire Hlils Ieeiot
has tean undertaken and the value OF the phrase
has reea understood. There was httle puolC''s
given 10 the hills until 1900, when Hotel Asplh"al
in Ienox raved the way TO greater Things III CUM
fort and WAYS OF living in western MasSacIiuse''s
hotels Then the launching Of the great enterprise
re9urinc publicity the value OF advertising oFohe
,,pon the Berkshire region ana To-Day Tue N'ie
Heart Of the Terkshires'' has splendid value
Pittsheld IS also known by the name OF ule
Gem CITY of the Berkshires. The city is TlcI
IN historical interest and she has many sons OF
whom her people are justly proud Here was me
homo Of Senator Henry L. Dawes, Oliver Wendell
Holmes Henry ". Longfellow and Gordon Nc
Flav who revoIutionized the shoe manufacturing
5ndustr, bv his Inventions: each lived here many
years. II was on beautiful East street broad
thoroughfare bordered with graceful overhanging
trees and lined with handsome residences. that
LongfeIow did much OF his writing It is enough
70 make the hills forever purple with glory TO
know that here have wandered and wrought and
loved and lived such men Bryant and Holmes
and Hawthorne and L-ongfelow and many others
whose names will endure as viii the heights and
the valleys
Pittsfeld is famous for its stately trees. and
those along East street are unusually beautiful
A grand monument was lost forever when the
great elm 20 feet high. which sheltered General
sIhfayette upon his last reception here in 1925,
Fhsd 20 be removed from the park The city was
.naned for England's great 1statesnap. William
Pitt. The first settlement, in 1852 bore the title
of The Plantation Of Pontoosuc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
.Bf AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent Of Public Works
until IL m. of Wednesday, December
Is. 1909. for furnishing the Depart
ment of Public Works with $4,000
lin. II. of 12 inch wooden stave pipe,
delivered I. o. b. ships tackle. Ka-
iului, Maui.
Specifications and proposal blanks
on file in the Department Of Public
Works.
The superintendent OF Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Dept. of Public Works. Honolulu.
Nov. 8, 1909. 4iS2-7t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
CHRISTMAS TINE
At FORT De RUSSY
RAINS PUTS A STOP TO OUTSIDE
GAMES AND MATCHES-SEv.
ERAL BOYS LEAVING FOR
COAST.

yes,erJav yas IN, hos, a,v ~, tho
month n, Fort n, Russy oven ,h,urb
n did rain from morn,p. unt,, late IN
tho evening M tho mon of that ,os,
were Maid nv Major n n Raw for In,
month of Noycmber Tho survev do.
tochmcnts Mt pear, CITY Iei,ebua aud
Kahana, will he maid within tho next
day or two. Payment was mad, at
the nos, mn v,,,on and tho uniform worn
ly nil the organisations WAS summ.r
,.rvice with side arms
Rain which fol- tho o,tiro d,v
la,, uamos and n is fe,red ,b,, IN.
matches canno, no 8nisbed com,,e,c.
Iv b.for, IN. bo,id,ys p,.,s mr.,
under wav to cover tho court and n
This 10 dan, ,,,v ,i,, h. r.s,m,d lac
tonight Az ,bcse con,os,s mr., mar.
ing the finals al, arc interested in sc..
ing the presept s,ries apisb.d md IN,
winning teams chosen IN moo, tho
toams which will n. 4, from III, s,r
,ev dc,acbmo,ts for tho chr,s,m,s
HOLIDAYS
Tn, moo, games last .yepipv hrouyb,
tho contes, down IN IN, so,i Anal, H.,
that series and Williamson and p.,,i,
will play this ,venipc tho srst y.m,
Ho,, and Rperrcr will n,av the sec,,J
and IN, wi,nor w,, then c,,,o,, ,,r
tho chamniopsb,, of tho MO, In r,o,
Last evening wil,,amson won rro,
Houser in the first game and ,berchy
obtained his rich, IN n,,v !, tho so,,i.
finals Fox won from Tarr,pts in ,hc
second game and uo,, from p,cr,r
In tho las, Tho games this evon,,,
will no fast and as hotb mon have
many followers in the camn and nj
the other pos,s there 10 ,uro IN no =,
GOOD MANY snec,,,or. ,resor, IN NO.
along thcir favorites
Private William Mckenzie of c,n.
many q 2nd Ra,taliop NJ E,,,,oor,
who has been nj tho bosnitoI at ror,
sbafter for n short time mas, r,,
leave for tho general, bospitaI nj Ga,
Francisco for treatment Private Me.
Kenz,e has been with IN. E,g,,oor
troops for two and ono half years both
m Cuba and the states aud !, 10 w,,h
deem regret that the membors of b,,
compapy see him leave Private Ey.
erett. OF Company A. 1st Rattalio, ~,
Engineers who has been visiting tho
camn M For, no Russ, ,r,or ,o,,d,r
Fort sbafter will also Ieave nm ,ho
next transport for the sta,os and vii,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
zELAYA SNAPS FINGERS
AT SECRETARY KNOX

WASHINGTON Dec at is reported here that President zclaya OF
daires he alleged
the a ndi
ydual members Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04

- suLLsr,n Aos Paw -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
AMERICANS'B0 DIES BURNED

NEW ORLEANS. from
Nicaragua declare that the bodies
eutcd by orders of Zcaya orders The
Bluehelds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
THISTLEM0RE GOES DOWN

LONDON 3The British
which the English
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
TRAINING BEGINS SOON

NEW YORK Dec aln the articles signed James j. JEFF
championship
that both shall begin training ninety before fight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
SHIP MATTERH0RN F0UNDERED

PORTLAND, 3The bark Mat has found
of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
! . - LOST
FOR SALE.

Blue Crepe de Chine Princess gown.
With blue silk slip and trimmed
bust AZ. Address NJ H.. Bulletin.
4iS3-3t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16

A wedding in which is centered more
than ordinary interest among friends
in this city will be celebrated at $50
o'clock this evening at St. Marks
church. Evanston, Ill. when Miss
HERNIA Leona Let's will be given in
marriage TO Mr.. Frank Edward Weeks,
OF Chicago.
The wedding viii also attract state
interest because of the wide acquaint
ance and extensive business interests
in Iowa OF the brides father, Mr.. Frank
C. Let's, who is president of the West
ern Grocer Company, the headquarters
of which are in this city, but which
owns and operates eleven different bus
mess institutions in Iowa, Minnesota
aud Missouri.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Arthur Little, and following
it a reception, TO which have been in
vited the close friends of both families,
viii pc held at the home of the brides
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16
Miss Let's Becomes Bride
at Evanston, Ill.,, Tonight
Greenwood houleyard

parents at 1914 Greenwood boulevard,
Evanston.
Mrs David Morgan. of Kankakee. Ill.,,
has been chosen by Miss Let's as mat
ron of honor. Mrs. Morgan was
classmate of the bride at Brier Cliffe,
and at her wedding only few months
ago, Miss Let's was bridesmaid. Miss
Minnie Let's, a cousin of the bride. of
st. Jospeh. Mo. and Miss Catherine
Ross. of Evanston. are To be brides
maids. Mr.. Morgan is to be best man,
and little Miss Hollis Let's will act as
flower girl. The ushers are 10 be Mr.
Fred C. Let's the brides brother; Mr.
Andrew Hazelhurst, of Evanston; Mr.
Louis Woodruff. of Chicago; and Mr.
George McLennon, of Duluth. MINI.
The brides gown is beautiful in its
simplicity, and is of white satin. over
hung With a soft tunic of chiffon, with
pearl bead trimming. The bride Will
carry sower bouquet OF lilies of the
valley. Mrs. Morgan wears white. and
carries pink roses. Miss Minnie Let's
and Miss Ross wear pink liberty satin.
with pink plumes in their hair. and
carry shower bouquets of pink sweet
peas. Mrs. Let's gown is of yellow
satin.
AT the reception the Let's home has
been gorgeously arrayed in autumn
colorngs, growing vines. and cosmos.
The large veranda will be enclosed
with a scenic canvas, and hung with
greens. The dining room will be re-
splendent with Killarney roses, with
bride roses gracing the tables. where
the wedding collation. is TO be served,
In the hall. which will be hung with
colonial greens, Johnny" Hands or
chestra will be seated, and play thru
out the evening.
The bride is we'll known in this. the
her childhood days. She is a lovely
young woman, gifted in many ways
and has had all the advantages that
add To her native talents for beauti-
full womanhood. Mi Weeks is a son Of
Mr. Harvey T. Weeks. prominent
Chicago tinancier. and is interested eS
tensively in mining in Missouri. The
gifts showered upon the young peo-
pie are mosts numerous and beautiful
the most substantial being a Very gen.
erous check from the groom's father.
Mr.. and Mrs Weeks will leave TO-
night for an extended wedding journey
thruout the east. after which they will
go 70 Joplin, Mo. Which is TO be their
future home, and near which city Mr.
Weeks mining interests are situated.
Among those from distance 10 be
present at the wedding are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ingram. of Baltimore.
Md: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Talbot. of
indianapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
Jacoby. of Middletown. Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16
BUFFALO MAN WRITES SEcRE
TARY WILSON, PRAlslNe NEW
METHODIST PASTOR.
SAYS NEW YORKER is
UP-To-T MINUTE
Predicts to Y. M. c. A. Secretary That
He Will Find Dr.. Rowland Man
to Tie to and Use in Aggressive
Work-Leaves Host of Friends in
Upstate Country.

Secretary H. E. Wilson, of the Ral-
road Y. NJ. C. A. is the first person N
the city TO receive from New York
congratulations on the appointment OF
DR.. Frank S. Rowland of Rochester.
n Y. as pastor of the First Methodist
church of this city
Mr.. Wilson is in receipt of a letter
from George G. Danford, a business
man of Buffalo, n. Y, who writes:
Congratulations are in order TO You
and Your city at large IN securing for
your Methodist pulpit the Rev. f. S.
Rowland, of Rochester. You will And
him a true -the-nnute active
christian. one you will want TO tie 70,
and use in your aggressive work. He
leaves a host OF friends all about here.
Mr. Wilson thinks that the Melho-
dists of the city may rest assured that
they are to have an able man in charge
of their church, in view of the earnest
ness of his Buffalo friends letter, aud
the fact that the testimonial came IN
solicited
Bishop Speaks Kind Words.
Rev DR.. W. T. Pitner received to-
day from Bishop j. F. Berry, of Buff
falo, who was instrumental in securing
the appointment of DR.. Rowland to this
city. letter in which the bishop says
of DR. Rowland: He is a very fine fell
low. and has had many of the leading
churches of this conference. He ough,
to be a perfect fit in Marshalltown
Rowland Here Oct. "a.
In letter to Dr.. 7. E. Fleming. SUI
perintendenr OF this district, DR.. Row
land writes that owing TO the sudden
ness Of his transfer 10 this city. il will
OF course, be impossible Tor him 10 i'll
his new pulpit sunday DR. Rowland
says. however. tha1 ~ viii oe mere "a!
the SUNDAY foll1H.lng. OCT y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16

will be given over to a girls rally, and
a praise service will be held in the
evening.
At the Friends church in the morning
Rev. \. NJ. Hodgin's subject will be
Lost Opportunities" The usual ser
vice will be held in the evening.
Al the Christian Science church at
1915 the subject will be Doctrine of
.A,onement"
4 lecture and psychic reading viii
comprise the services Of the F'raternal
order Of Psychic Thought at 2o5 East
Church stree, sunday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16

goods and ii he happens 10 be the one
who doesn't handle il. ask his neigh
bor, as You are sure TO find il there.
II is a fact. but not generally known.
that this concern turns out more maple
sugar than any other factory OF its
kind in the world. They have car loads
sold 20 60 10 Spokane, Seattle. Helena
and Butte, Mont, Portland, Ore. Dem
yer colo. their traveling men cover
ing twenty-four states thruou- the
West They have already shipped three
full cars 70 Denver alone this fall.
The firm in this way wishes to thank
the merchants for their liberal patron
age: also The boosters who are consum-
ing their products on their tables a
nome
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair saia 20 lndic-te PEI
son's Temperarnent

Many people bcii~yr t.H p.5nd ~
Iigh- hair denotes anec,ion ana DARK
hair constancy. \ person without hair
is not devoid Of character: far from Il.
The disposition of ne average bald
headed man is TO show such solicitude
for the welfare OF others that he ne
elects himself. A germ causes badness
Professor Sabourad. Of Paris, France
innoculated rabbi; with dandlur
germs. causing it TO become totally bald
IN five weeks time. To rid the SCALP
of these dangerous germs ii is neceS
sary to apply Newbro's Herpicide
Destroy shc eause-you remove the
effect
Sold by leading druggists. send i,
cents in stamps for sample 70 Til,
Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich
One dollar bottles guaranteed by &
A. Morgan. special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16
M.rshaIItown Business Men as Boosters

MarshaIltown Business Men as Boosters
Who says that the Marshalltown
business men are not boosters for home
industries? For example, there is but
one retail grocer in this city that does
not handle some of the products of The
Marshalltown Syrup & Sugar Com
pany.
Their Dickinson's Cane and Maple
Sugar Butter. put up in pint glass
fruit jars is something delicious on
hot cakes or biscuits. 1t is the same
piece of goods that the way down
fasteners" used to call maple spread.
This company also puts up Dickin-
sons pure Sap Syrup, Pure Maple
Sugar, Dickihson's Cane and Maple
Syrup in pints, quarts, half gallons and
gallon cans. and Dickinson's, Maple
Cream for cake filling, which is also
a fine CONNECTION.
Ask your grocer for some of these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16
For the Elks Fair

The Marshalltown Syrup & Sugar
Company will give s. in gold to the
lady making the best cake, (bakery
goods barred) from either Dickinson's
Maple Cream, or Dickinson's Cane and
Maple Butter. A second prize of one
case of Dickinson's Cane and Map
Sugar Butter. and a third prize of one
ease of Dickinson's Maple Cream viii
be awarded. These cakes must be de-
livered at Forneys hall by Thursday
evening. Oct. q, and same will be sold
or otherwise disposed OF on r riday nj
Saturday nights of the fair.
The Elks will pay % cents per cake
to the contestants. The judges to be
chosen from outside the order
Chopped nuts may be added t,
either the Dickinsons Maple Cream OF
Dickinson's Cane and Maple suga,
Butter. making a very delicious and at
tractive filling or icing)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-28
Tulsa May Have prison Farm.

Tulsa May Have Prison Farm.
Tulsa Okla. Oc. %, Tulsa couu.
~ Is ;alkiup cuu,ic farm where
the county can gee same material
benefit from the hundreds %, prison.
crs annually confined Ia the county
Jail Il has been proposed that
the county purchase farm of eighty
acres. within easy access of this
city, locatc the Jail upon /, and lrt
the prisoners opera, it That th,
farm will largely pay The expense
"f mhntaiuing prisoners ana iu ad.
dition afford partial funds for main.
tanning the county home for the poor
ana UNI rmatc. while at The same
time proving ut srcat benefit 10 ,hl
prisoners themselves m The way ol
good health, is the argument prr
scented 10y the advocate 90 the .uuu
ty farm \s 10 now is m maintain
iur county p"i, ,urr D. ja an ,un.
out aud nothing coming On boo ,h.
way of revenue
Wrrh ago Tulsa county voted
100000 u bonds u county improve
mcu,s. Of which amouu, S2eaOou will
g." used Co pco,Nd, 90 r.uvhousy and
Jail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-28


women to take lydia T. rmkham s
Vegetable Compound. MES. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna W Va.
lydia +. Iiukham'S Vegetable Com
pound. made from native root, and
herbs. contains mo- narcotics ur harm.
full drugs. and to-day holds the record
for the largest number ot actual cures
Of female diseases of any similar med.
cine i'm the country and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are ON ilC lu
the Pinkham laboratory at llW
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form ot
female complaints Inflammation. al.
Ceration, ,diSplacomcuts,i iihroid twmorS,
Irregularities periodic pains. hackachc,
indigestion and nervous proStritluu.
Every such suffering woman owes II to
herself 10 give Lydia J.. piukh1ms
Vegetable Compound a trial
II YOU would lik" special advice
about your ease rite a contidcu-
tial letter Ia Mrs. Pinkhnn. at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice Ii free
And always helpful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-28
The Farmers and Business.


20 '".H.'' 'd d. '''n' 'n' One
n.N america. '"' "'n'' "'hs
hr.. q. producer and H'.d.r "'
N.'r'. %. '.'' ''' "'''' I'''"'''
AI. We '' '.d 'd $50 wear 81"
''.-' "' ..'i.'
Nm ~. should have b. Increased
r"oIu,.'.n. coy r. um ma m
.... development a' our 'Hr.u urm
rcnuv'. r' accomplish 'M- v.
m invite money .o develop our
country WY '.'.' % ''' NI' ''
''fd p'lI'" ''I I'nd Nh'''
SOUS mon VIA N'''' '' stay away
".-'. JUST Do. "'I ''" nome ..'N'I.
zoo -' '' ".''' '.'.'' W. nave
N'.N '' "'" 900" '''d money ID"
u'N I''I" \' 'oI' I'.I'I Us worse
''. community .'''" ''|' ."''''.
I1" tm'r have uo. given .u'
question: of hu-'u'r m~N'de .u
the '"udu,. of their farming op"r
tio"s ,hr careful .ouid'ui.u tnu
s" Important q subject dymand-.
h' question r bis ono. not
only 'o ,l' producers. hr' ~ 'ur
entire country Th" Welfare OF every
W'"han'. every banker every manu-
iaciW'r ana every hbur"r is de-
i"ud'n upou th" success ,t those
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-28


Hc''il H men engaged In other
lines OF business II tn" represent
ai'' men of thc FARMERS organize
i.on would come more in contact
with men ih Other lines OF business
f'to4 '"' 'i'"s ana suss"fi"n'
.' ''''r. 'O' giving ".1"r. '1' h'n''
I't OF '1'h '"n 'i'"a' me ml'r
'''nmin'''''Iol N"''d nave inc 'i
zoe. ~ ''''I''- '''"' ''ot'' cooper
'..'' I'.'.'"o' '"' newer o''.
r'."''t
Nr r \ Nmd"rl.p president o.
''. N' ''''. ''H "''N "' ~" WIN
"'"' ''
'-.''''.''''.' '.''" ."' ''"'""''.'' ="
''"''' "'''' " S.'.'''''."'
B ''' '"''' '''" "'' ''' '''' '''"'
''''' '"' W ''''''' '"'- ''''''
''.' ''' '"'''' '''
'''' ''''' w.
''''''l'''
''' ''' .'' 100" ''''''''"' "''" '"'
'''' ''' W. ''' "''"''''' "'''
''" ''' ''''N''" '''N". WHICH
.''' ''" '''"'' Z" 'h
Nv" '" '"'''.'''"''y
vi. ""
'''''' ''.' .'." '''' "' '"" no. i''
""' "''N'' ''' """" MOI '\''"u
' SUM '''"'' u" '''''''r' "'fah'@'
'''''' ''''''''S "''''"u0' '"'.'t'''''''
Wv ~ ''"'IS' u h'hdI'd
'""'' '''' '''"' ""N'I'SN h''h dS as
'''.'',. WV" 'n' ''n'' commercially
''-''''|'" "'''""''' associations.
10 procure bankers assistance,
i correct and acceptable business
mo,nods must bc devised Some START
mu De- made which will civ" Tia"
farmer 'hr same advantage which
. the Dwncr has who borrows money
ON reserve piles Of coal, stocks or
ore or lumber Any plan under.
taken viii not be- perfect in it,
origin hut will be- improved upon
as / mature, This would be- the
ca,r n YOU waited - months oI
two years longer 70 initiate the work
in a practical way. There is no nee
cssuy for uosponmg Il start. Tha,
motion makes money Is a. applicub!,
to this as 20 other business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-28
TO CURE a COLD IN A DAY

Take LAXATIVE HROMO Qumiur
Tablets puggi.t, refund money ID
il fails 20 cure r. W. GROVES sIg.
nature is ON each on. @5r
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

and Moody fifty-six. With the excep
ton OF Justice Moody. who Is seriously
and perhaps critically IN. the four
younger members may reasonably be
regarded as fixtures on the supreme
bench for some years 10 come.
The age and health OF the remain.
ing members make II reasonably Ger.
tain that President Taft win have an
opportunity before long TO fill several
vacancies In the highest court In ad-
dition &c that caused by the death Of
Justice Peckham. Melville w. Fuller.
the chief justice. is seventy-six years
old. and Justice Harland is but four
months his junior. Justice Brewer.
the next 'old man" on the bench. will
be seventy three his next birthday.
The gossip outside the court Is that
Brewer and Harlan have entered into
a compact TO leave the court at the
same time. one was appointed as a
Democrat. the other as Republican.
II Chief Justice Fuller should step
down at the same time. President Taft
would have an opportunity TO appoint
one Democrat and two Republicans.
In addition to the successor of Justice
Peckham.
The West and South will probably
furnish the new justices when Fuller.
Harlan and Brewer retire. Justice
Harlan was appointed from Kentucky
and Justice Brewer from Kansas. The
presumption Is that In choosing sue
cessors to these men President TAFT
will look to the Ohio Valley for one
man and to the Mississippi country
for the other
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
CHAMPAGNE WILL Be HIGH.
France RetaIistes and Puts the Tariff
Limit on American Made Goods.

Special to the Easic.
Washington. Nov. 3.-France's Ro-
land. for Americas oliver is the ae-
tion of the Paris government In put
ting into effect the maximum tariff
against goods coming from the United
States. II did not surprise treasury
officials.
Ever since notice was given to Pa
ris that the reciprocity agreement.
with its low rates on both sides OF the
Atlantic. would expire at the end Of
October the United States has been
anticipating the step taken at Paris
yesterday.
The government cannot directly
meet the French maximum until next
spring. but the question OF what to
do In the event the maximum were
applied on the other side has been
canvassed to some extent.
II Is proposed that the United
States tariff on champagne coming
from France win be raised from $s.o'
Ito $3.50 per dozen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

ganized labor In America. said the
court. lent Importance TO the situation.
but II was not to be permitted TO In
fiuence the result.
The action Of the supreme court OF
the District OF Columbia In sentencing
Compers. Mitchell ana Morrison to ~.
nine and six months imprisonment In
Jail respectively was the result OF the
failure OF these three defendants 70
obey an order OF the court directing
them TO desIst from placing the Buck
Stove and Range Company OF Saint
Louis. Mo-. on their unfair list" In
the prosecution Of their boycott
against the corporation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
SUPREME COURT CHANGES.
Death Of Justice peckham Will Cause
Reconstruction Of Highest Tri-
bunai.

Special to the Eagle.
Washington. ID. c. Nov. 3.--The
death Of Justice Peckham has made
certain that the reconstruction Of the
United States Supreme Court is not
far distant Justice White. who has
been on the supreme bench since 1894.
reached his sixty-fourth birthday TO-
day. ana consequently has number
of years to serve before he reaches
the age of retirment. Justices White.
Holmes. Day and Moody are the
youngsters Of the supreme court. al
though Holmes is sxity.four. Day sixty