davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-06-26
LIQUOR SELLERS MUST
COMPLY WITH ORDINANCE
The Mayor Says City Law is Being
Violated and Asks Police Depart
n,ent to Break II up--intimates If
Closing Hour Is Not Observed LII.
censes Will Be Revoked
censes viii Be Revoked

The following letter addressed tc
Chief of Police Stuckey by Mayoi
Cushwa is self-explanatory. and Is
herewith published for the good thai
such publicity may do. The mayor
says:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
PASSENGERS DEPARTED


Per gtm. Mauna Ioa. SimcrsOn, for
K0nl Kau ports, June II. IL noun
Ahu, Iaune. Rcrt!eman boys 90, Mar
gnret Ma,n. Miss G. Sime0na. Rose
Smith. r. Mailer T. Okumura. Geo
Wright, Eh. Mulcnj"r". AZ. NJ. Ora.
hay T. s. Schcmin. Ahul HIryrl's
Mrs =. NJ Todd, Miss y Eumath, r.
u. MoStCCkcr and son. Rev. 4. $. Hlk.
or. Mrs. r. u. Baker, Helena Nklu1
Edyth Wall. Mrs. Robinson. VIM Paris
Walter Todd. Alex Todd. ElnlZm LU2.
ems. W. :. Hebron. \ Congtab'c
Rev. T.. r. Simpson, wife and chill
lrcn, Miss Dowsun. Miss Macnmbnr
Flora Kaai, Mrs. :. X. UHhDu and
children. Mrs. ]. n. Kunmor Mrs. II
l.. Kawewohi, Mrs. W. \. Lono. JuIn,
y. l.. Kmlukou. e. H. Boal. judge An
trade, Il. Wui1u !. Lincoln. Mrs Ia
lu1 Purdy II. l.. Eawowohi. u. A,uwa
and wife Mrs. NJ. Muller, Mrs. A. Ma.
hiai.
Per steamer Iiillniun. Johnson,
for San Francisco, Jane &c, 10 n. m.
Master Campbell. Mrs. MarstCn
Campbell W. \. Scott, Mrs. Scott,
Mrs. Tcmpleman. Mrs. s. 4 Smith
f. c. Ly2cr and children. Mrs Ly"
hcr Mr.. Chambers. Mrs. \. NJ. Vim
cent. Moses X. Mokulma. 4. S. Ma
hauu. Mrs. G. W. Hriglnr. Mrs. i. Il
Wyatt ana child. Mr. Cathcart. Mira
Smith. " NJ. Smith, Miss De Ia Nux.
Mrs. De In NuX, W. H. Zimmerman.
Billie Walker. Peter \. KuhakuD-
luna. VIM. Werner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12

tiles had accomplished their purpose,
which was to keep the prisoners locked
up until the Grand Jury could meet
and return indictments against then,
Incidentally. Makino's plans TO so "a
Waipahu Thursday night to make an.
other speech and endeavOr to brace up
the strikers and put II stop to the
prospective break in the strike were
sadly lnterfered with. He did not fnd
II profitable to make speeches TO him.
self In lonesome cell.
The officers of the law claim that
they had plenty Of evidence upon
which to arrest Maxine and his asso
ciates, but they have good deal more
now, and things look black for the mea
who have been disturbing the peace
and quietude Of the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
KAHEIAMEHA AQUATIC
SPORTS GREAT SUCCESS

a fine afternoons sport was a-0H al
Kalihi, when the Kamch1m,hI AuulOlc
club gave an outing. A b,g crowd at
tended and everything wrnl OF welt.
The regatta was carried on, .ucrcgs
fully by the Kamchamahl Aquatic
Club at Hahakaaulana Kal!hl Buy, llu-
noluIu. yesterday, and IN cluharat,
luau in conjunction with the regatta
sports was held Al who participated
We're enthusiastic IN thcir Irai,ca and
came away highly plclrcI with the
outing.
The results Of the races were as FOL
lows.
|. Thrce-Paldle Canoe Race, ladies'
CModerm Course 800 yards straight.
away Entries: Maikui Fine. By Mrs.
Alex. Smi,h, Jr.; Lanakila. by Mrs.
John X. Apio. First prize Won by La
nakila, time AZ minues; second prize
won by the Maikal Fine, time ) y min
utcs.
?, Ladies' Sailing Canoe Race (MoI
.erm: course | mile and return En-.
tries: Pdlikca. by Mrs. John X. Aplu;
iuluOmanu, by Mrs. Alex. Smith. Jr
First prize won by Hulumanu. time 81
minutes fiat; second prize won by PA
Ikea, time iG minutes.
\ Sailing Canoe Race CModorn ::
course . miles and return. Entries:
Diamond Star, by Alex Smith, Jr., time
80 minutes Hat; Kiokalani, by Moses %.
Punohu, time 35 minues fiat; LeIIchur
by Harry II. Hclela. time 80 minutes
fiat: Kamehamcha, by Jos. KoAcwu
time "G:A5. First prize won by Alcy.
Smith Jr.; cup and cash So, all others
being cash.
4. Sailing Canoe Race tMolrrnI;
course same as No. race; second
class. Entrics: Ku Ia Ilcklii. by
Moses u. JmChU, time SO MINUTES nlt;;
liulumanu, by Alex. Smith, Jr.. timo
3S min: Kamchameha, by Henry Iael.
time 40 min; MuAalii, by Jno. Levi.
time IL min.
3. SWIMMING race. 100 yards. was
Withdrawn by club. No entries.
q, Boys TwO.Pnddlc Canoe Rnco-
Withdrawn for the same reason.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
CORDELL TO Fight
30, d" SULLIVAN JULY 3

Cordell, the champion middle
weight of the Coast, came In on the
Alameda. and was at once matched
by Joe Cohen to fight Dick Sullivan
for the championship of the Hawaii
an Islands. The fight, which is TO be
for fifteen rounds, will take place
on Saturday. July 3. and will come
OFF at the orpheum Theater.
This Is the best news the sporting
section OF the public has heard for
a long time, and the go should be
one of the best seen here for many
long day.
Last October Cordell defeated Jack
Dougherty at Eureka and has only
fought once since, when he put Ben
Taylor to sleep In the third round of
what was to have been ?. fifteen
round affair. Cordell Is a very ag-
gressiye fighter and can be relied
upon to keen IIonolulu's idol on the
80 all the time the. two men are in
the ring.
The fight will surely draw rec
ord crowd, and when the two men
stand in the ring they will look like
twin brothers. for the resemblance
Is remarkable, and all who have
seen Cordell say he is like the pop
ular Dicks double.
ID. Cordell will start training at
once, and can be seen in action at
the orpheum any afternoon at 3
O'Clock, starting from Wednesday
next. All the details of the match
will be published at an early date
and the opening Of the advance sale
of tickets announced. This scrap
should be one of the best ever pulled
of here and should have the Sulli-
van Peterson fight faded to dream
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
SHOPPING news
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS
Sale corsets, Jordan's, Monday.

Sale corsets, JOrdans, Monday.
New white wash goods. Whitney =
Marsh.
Money saving sale Of new shapes in
II. q G. and W. u. cOrsets ut Jurdan's
IN Monday morning.
Silva's Toggery IL in receipt Of the
latest summer styles in Knox S. ard
Knox Paragon $3.50 hats. New colora
and new shapes. Call and see thcm.
Swell white buckskin OX'ords ut
McInerny'B Shoe store that will prove
most satisfactory for summer wear,
Price only $3.50. See al in this issue.
See the window display Of the fam.
Gus Crossett Shoe for men, al Manurac.
turers' Shoe Co, Fort st. Prices Of
this shoe range from $3.50 to s. and It
Is the best shoe made.
Wear Alfred Benjamin & Co. "Cor.
rect Clothes for Men" and you make
no mistake. Latest summer styles
now ready for your inspection at The
Kash Co, Ltd.
Rainier beer Is the best summer
drink to be had and Is the choice Of all
beers the world over. The bottled pro.
duct is rs good rs the draught and can
be had from any wholesaler.
A wealth Of now goods at Sachs Dry
Goods Co, See window displays this
week and examine the stock. The
very attractive specials for Monday.
Tuesday mad Wednesday. Sec ad.
The Alexander Young Cafe Is pre-.
pairing to occupy the store adjoining
on Hotel street in addition to its pres.
ent quarters. During the period the
alterations will be in progress patrons
are requested to take their meals In
the dninH room on the firth floor,
whc"c the same prices will prevail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per glmr. Maunl Eca, Freeman
.gum liIJ ana Maui ports. June IL
queen li.!uuhalauI and > servants.
Hra Nawlhi Miss Eauhnkai. II. IA.
1Irch Prof. Eah.ua. Mrs BabeOn. Miss
DO. Perry. Miss Minis. n. Max Smith.
Nh Smith. J. y. Farrell. c. T.. Wilhcrs.
<. G henderson, Miss L. $. Canarla. +.
;. Hart Miss 4. Harper. Miss Il. 6.
springer Miss piliGaIi Mise u. Jcrhr.
Mrs. G. Snpmln. Mr.. W. II. Shpmun,
.. E"wsrr,, Mrs. nuwsctt. 4. Stobir.
las. Duncan, e.. Eultc. Chang Gang, 4.
Prosper Mrs. Ruiuhdrt. Geo. Runhari.
Miss l.udlur, J. l.enniN. $. TOplitg. T..
lawiEnn, Nua Aluli, X. Yamamura.
Miss N. ilussey. j, T.. Woods. Mrs. NJ.
Williams. Mrs. J. G. Burns and . chill.
lrrn. Misc NJ Eawalo, Miss l.. Me.
'OrmiCk, Miss Bryant, Mrs. II. Bry.
mt $. p. Woods, Mrs. Woods Chaa.
Irapcr, Mrs. Craplur, II. l.. uulstcin
las. Sakui and & children. J. +. McCor.
sen, +. NJ. Lewis, T.. Miller, VIM. Hccb,
p.,.,,... a., "''"' -
,, ','',' - '',, w. ''"''s' w, J. SUI
n, g'% w. q" y. y '"''','n' D. iI",u ana s'"'
~ ~" ~ MUGS w. d. Doll - - Iharih'
"'," - -, I'"' "','' MTS' Mco"hN'E'
> ,,,| ,'''',''"' ~ N"N''nu'n MI.
p ,a" rmn,n S'T ~, , ,'',Gn' ~ Mo'iia
,'"' - WIN - -" '''I MrF' IN hnl' II,
40 s,,. -, ", ',"',',S' W H. b"bb'l''
No. =. . " ,,'',, ""'' sung
,,'o, ~ 49,. 81 "''"'o ,,' 'Iu"' Sal Fran
, ,., " '|, MISS 'race ~ An
~,, W, p ."',. ' ~ M",''''' /" A. b"ESS'
Cr,,.., "''"m, W, H. "!'IH' MISS Bella
CL,,''', I"''a "n'' ~ '"'''h'rS' Joe
,,',,' No., ,"' ','"'' o"',,''''S' rom Cha''
',n,m g., ",", - v,'uE,' MISS ".t-
Fol,nu 80, , q" ~, ~, "'''' w. y. c'N'r' Mrs.
Cna. = ' r,,,, o"'', ~ H,''S""' Mastar
",''."' M'S' franz llcrt2or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
LOCAL and GENERAL

Ten good auto-hacks Phone 9.
The Royal Annex is the place to
get the best meal in town,
lnter-island aud U. H. a l., shipping
books for sale at the Bullet q
Office. &c each.
f. Smith, who is reckoned common
nuisance, was fined 81 this morning at
the Police Court.
A. A. Deas, clerk United states
Court, returned this morning in the
transport Logan.
Anything new in the sporting line?
Anything good in the liquor liner You
can find II at THE Two Jacks"
John Lundries was fined 81 this
morning by Judge Andrade for be-
ing drunk, John looked the part.
Hama Kalua Enoka, who broke a
window az the railroad depot yester
day, was fined s. this morning at the
Police Court.
Charles W. Forster, son of Major
Forster, Fifth Cavalry, came down
today from the States. He arrived
in the Logan.
David Uni, for assault and bat
terry, was treated to a suspended sem
tence of thirteen months this morn
ing at the Police Court.
Arion Hall Dancing School, rear
of Hawaiian Opera House. open to.
night and all next week. Piano and
orchestra. Ladies free.
Charles Aukai, who was alleged
to have made n terrible noise around
his neighbors last night. was fined
81 this morning at the Police Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
STRIKE LEADERS
we're ARRESTED
Maxine, Negoro and Sega
Taken Into Custody
By High Sheriff

The arrests, rs published exclusive.
ly in the Bu letin extra immediate
ly after they were made. occurred
about O'Clock Thursday afternoon
Getting into big automobile, High
Sheriff Henry and his specially com.
missioner deputy, Chester Doyle. and
Deputy Warden Wood, descended upon
the haunts of the strike leaders and
began taking them ilto cu,tDdy. The
move was a complete surprise to the
disturbers Of the Territory peace and
they had no chance to escape.
Maxine was the first victim Of his
own foolishness and defiance of the
laws. He was not at his drug store
when the officers arrived there, and
none of the clerks, of course, knew
anything about his whereabouts. But
the one who rushed to the telephone
and hastily called up n number, eyi.
IDENTIFY forgot that Chester Doyle und.
erstands japanese, and from what he
heard the clerk say the Deputy High
Sheriff gathered the information he
wanted. The automobile was at once
driven to where Maxine was stopping,
and the arch conspirator was placed
under arrest, and Negoro, who was
with him, also was made prisoner.
Editor Sega OF the Nippu Jill was
the next. He was just getting out his
paper. and when he was informed that
the associate editors, pressmen and
other employees of his Office, we're also
wanted he begged that they he not
disturbed until after the paper was off
the press. This request was granted
and some of the employees were not
arrested until about $40 that after.
noon.
Meantime, Maxine. Negoro and Sega
were hurried to the police station,
where orders were given that they be
locked up in separate cells where they
could not communicate with one an
other. This was done, and later the
other prisoners from the Jill were also
taken to the Jail and given quarters
there.
A. .oo, ., 10 . . a., ---
that had been taken no Tho uioh Shar,
IN and bi, IDENTITIES At,ornov I,gh,
foot. who has all along renrese,,od ,ho
strikers got busv No charges haa
been placed ap,Ins, the nr,sorara ,ho,,
a Ia hi. "A =.
Ligbtroot claimed that th,s was IN v,n'
IatIon of their riyb,s ana nr,,,,,aao.
and he promptly bepo, 10 m,Lo s,ron'
uous efforts 70 get them reIeosod IN
writs of habeas cornus within Lose
than 40 minutes after Maxine and his
fellow conspIrators were babInd ,ho
bars, Lightfoot onpeored before Iudgo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12

There will be Il cricket match at
Waikiki this afternoon, and good
turn out of players Is expected. The
same will take the form of Il return
match with the combined ships who
were defeated last week by the local
men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
Violent Earthquakes
Shake Southern France

MARSE.LES, 1.-Two violent
shaken their moongs
were Troops
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
COALITION MO We IS MADE.

WASHINGTON, June lOA been made the
three
hundred
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12

For sale by Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd; IIolister Drug Co, Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co, Ltd; IIilo Drug
Coz and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
SENATOR PAU LRECALLEp

CARACAS, 1.-THE arrival warshis Ia
AFFAIR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
IMMIGRATION AUTH oRITIEs INVESTIGATE

SAN FRANCISCO lOThc immigration authorities will
HUI ndd Spanards Porto Rcans
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
IN FOREIGN PORTS


SAN FRANCISCO-TSailed, June 10:
$. S. Siberia, y. m, for Honolulu
SAN FRANClSCO-Arrived June 10:
L. 6. A. r. Thomas, hence June 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
WooDRUFF's CHAN CEs ARE GOOD.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.Srong cablegrams Frcar
of getting the second Federal Judg eship in Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
DEPARTED

Friday, June H.
.Eimr. Mauna LOa. Simorson, for
Maui ana Hawaii. Il N.
Stmr. Claudine, Bonnutt, for Maui. :
y. IN.
Saturday. June IL.
Z. X. s. $. Chiyo Maru. Greene, for
San Francisco. ~ noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
PAssEN GERS ARRIVED

Per U. $. a. T, Logan, from San
Francisco, June l2.-Fbr Honolulu.
Mrs. w. II. II. Chapman and three
sons, A. A. Deas, Mrs. Eva Duncan,
Charles w. Foster, Miss Jane Kinds,
Mrs, Harry Westphnllingar T.. w
Davis, Mrs =. Fitzgerald and child.
Mrs. Thomas 7. Long, Mrs. Joseph u.
Taylor, Joseph c. Taylor, John, Burke
+. Il. Colby, S2 enlisted men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete Summary o.
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
For SALE.

Fine toned upright piano; cheap;
owner leaving, Addres Piano,
Bulletin. 4335-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
SAILING TODAY

4. $. A. r. Logan. Stinson, for Ma.
lila =. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
DUE TO-DAY

4. $. A. r. Logan. srInson, from san
francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
DR.. WI AT PANAMA

PANAMA. June 1l.-Wu Ting Fang has arrived he
Peru He will inspect the canal be fore leaving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
Yes, Indeed

There is q sure rem.
edy for your weak
stomach, inactive liver
ard clogeed bowels,
and You'll find it in
Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. It will tone
and invigorate the en-
tire system, promote
the supply Of gastric
juices and in every
way help digestion.
Try a bottle today for
Loss of Appetite,
Headache, Indigestion
and Malaria. Fever and
Ague. Insist on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-12
PROSECUTION RESTS CASE

San FRANCsCO, June OThe prosecution IN Tie graft
closed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13
The Trout Fishing Season.

The fishing laws Of the state, with
their biennial eurtailment or extension
Of privileges, are eagerly consulted in
this month Of April and the various Of
fetal interpreters Of the statutes arte
now busy instructing impatient anglers.
Only six pounds Of trout may be caught
in one day, and anglers are told that
it is unlawful TO fish in waters inhabit-
ed by trout except during the open sea-
son for trout fishing, a special proclama-
ton which seems 70 close nearly every
stream to the small hoy and his sucker
pole. This is an act Of the late legis.
lature.
Some special legislation was also en-.
acted in 1908 IN behalf Of Windham
county. opening the season April ~, a
month earlier than In the other counties,
and closing il July Is. II IS wise
measure, 10 doubt. and is likely to pre-
vent TO a considerable degree the gem
eral killing that has heretofore marked
d later opening day.
Windham county Is far 10 the south;
spring blowing has already begun. 50
travellers tell us Yet II is surprising
and strange to us of the north, where ice
still fingers in the streams, where snow
is still deep in the woods and Is well
banked up here and there in the streets
to think OF Windham county's boiling
brooks, alive with trout already 20 jump
into the yawning baskets Of thousand
waiting sportsmen, six pounds to q man,
next week Thursday.
All this is great object lesson. Il
the geological greatness Of the state o.
Vermont and the infinite variety Of it,
climate.-Wo Spirit Of the Age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13
TRACK WALKING.

No more convincing argument in favor
OF law to prevent walking ON railroad
tracks can be presented than that double
accident at Roxbury on Sunday, IN which
father and daughter lost their lives by
being trapped on trestle Of the Central
Vermont railroad and struck by an ex-
press train. The act Of walking on rail-
road tracks Is foolhardy at best, and 70
attempt to cross a trestle or bridge on
a line which is. frequently traversed by
passenger and freight trains IS absolute
folly. Nevertheless, people do commit
the folly and people, too, who are sensi-
bic in other matters; and they probably
viii continue to do so until we have an
enactment which viii discourage such
an act by making it a misdemeanor to
walk on railroad tracks. Our state rail.
road commissioners tnow the public SER
vice commissioners have from time to
time recommended and urged the enact
meut Of statute which shall make
walking on railroad tracks misdemean-
or punishable BY fine. 1t is not a certain
cure for the habit, but its tendency is
that way. Is the time not ripe for such
statute7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13
ITALY MoURNs FOR CRAWFORD.
The Funeral Of Novelist Held in sor-
rento.

Sorrento. April 19.The funeral of
~. Marion Crawford, the American novel;
ist. who died here April 9, was held
yesterday. The ceremony was exceed
ingly simple The little town Of SAINT
agnello was filed with well-known per-
sons from Rome. Naples. Capri, Sorrento
and Florence, who had come to pay a
last tribute 10 the memory Of the dead
author. The public buildings Of Sorrento
as wen az many private houses, dIss
played flags at half-staH
The funeral c0rtege left the Villa at
cen o'clock II numbered nearly two
thousand people. including the relatives
Of the author, the mayor 81 Sant'aenello
representatives Of ali the eommunes Of
Sorrento, and a large gathering Of work
men. The procession, imposing Ia its
simplicity, passed direct 70 the come-
terry. Crowds OF people filled the streets
to see 1t pass. The coffin was preceded
By several priests The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful
Mr.. Crawford's body, enclosed In q
double coffin bearing outside bis name In
golden letters, was carried from the villa
Crawford to the Capuchiu church by
sailors from his yacht, the Aida. 4
beautiful marble figure representing
Mercy has been placed on the top of the
grave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13

New England Freirht Ratea.


We have already referred in these col.
umns TO the service 20 New England
shippers performed hy Vice,president and
General Manager Charles NJ Hays Of the
Grand Trunk ia refusing 10 Join the other
trunk lines IN removing the diiicrentials
on freight rates from Vermont aud other
states Ia New England 10 other parts Of
the country. The struggle is not yet
ended, and an important meeting is TO be
held in Boston tomorrow under the au-
spices Of the Merchants association and
Chamber OF Commerce Of that city.
The Burlington Commercial club has
been invited to send representatives to
this conference, each organization in New
England being requested to send three
delegates, II possible, and If any Of the
members of that organization expect TO
be in Boston during the next few days,
II would be well 60 authorize them to
represent the local organization. Those
interested can confer with Chairman g.
S. Isham Of the committee on transpor-
tation.
The conference, which Is 70 be held In
the ROOMS Of the Chamber Of Commerce
in Boston, at 1900 a. NJ, Tuesday, will
discuss the proposition 81 the trunk lines
to abolish New England's westbound diff
ferentials, and will also take up other
transportation problems Of interest to
this particular section Of the country.
The necessity Of cooperation among
bodies representing shippers in order to
safeguard and promote the interests Of
New England has been made particu-
larly manifest during the past few days,
and II this conference results in the es
tablishing Of corporation Of local and
commercial organizations throughout
New England so that unity Of action
may result, a long step ia advance viii
be taken.--Bnlington Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13
100000 HOMES AS BRIDES.
Rich Pittsburg Families Want Young
Married Couples in Home City.

Pittsburg, April William N. Frew
the wealthy representative of Andrew
Carnegie at Pittsburg, is building q
house here as a wedding present TO his
daughter, Virginia Frew, whose engage
mont to Thurston Wright, a bank clerk,
has Just been announced The house is
to be furnished throughout, and the
whole cost will not be less than $1,000
ono.
This brings out the story that the
wealthy families Of PittsbuTg, profting
by tho example OF certain rich young
people who have wandered away and
come TO grief in other cities, have decid-
ca to erect new residences or buy new