davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
FUNERAL COST ST 100000
King George Having Accounts In
vestigated and Vouched For

London, May 31.-King Edwards
funeral, with it's attendant expenses,
cost 81 500, 40, which expense will
be betrayed from the public purse.
King George was stunned when he
heard of the huge outlay and is having
the accounts investigated and vouched
for as has never before been known.
There is joy at Windsor since the
new king and queen let it be known
that they will make Windsor castle
their chief residence. Already the
private apartments are being made
over for tnem
The King of England.
Under the British constitution the
king could make war without refer
ence TO parliament.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
DERBY.

Moses Rogers is in quite poor health.
Gary Wheeler is quite i'll at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Leslie Gage.
Mrs. Fred Hamblet of Charleston
called on frien Is in town Friday.
H. T. Robbins and family of New
port spent Decoration day in town.
Miss Ethel Holt, who is teaching in
East Charleston. spent Sunday with
her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Toombs and little
daughter returned to their home in
Worcester, Mass, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bodette of New
Britain, Conn.,, are in town for a few
days, called by the sudden death of his
mother.
Mr.. and Mr.. Josiah Grout have been
in town few days the past week get
ting their house ready for occupancy
during commencement week.
Returns are coming in to the secre-
tary of the Alumni association in a
manner to indicate that the attend
ance will be large at D. A. COM
mencement.
Y Wilbur Moulton, who sold his farm
recently and moved to the village has
bought another farm between Barton
\ and Evansville and taken possession,
They will be much missed in the M. f.
church where they have been actively
interested.
The gradedeschool pupils held very
interesting pre-memorial exercises in
the academy hall Friday afternoon,
consisting of patriotic songs, recita
tions, and drills after which Rev. Hol-
man addressed the company briefly
but in an interesting manner. The
pupils were escorted to and from the
hall by the fife and drum corps of Der
by Line. A beautiful wreath was
placed on the soldiers monument after
the exercises.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-01
GREEN BORO BEND.

Mrs. Myrtle Sawtell is visiting in
Barre.
Rev. o. L. Barnard was in Danville
last week.
D. A. Cheever will move to Barre
this week.
C. c. Clary of Lyndon is visiting at
j. A. Clary's.
Miss Lucy Barnard returned to her
school at Montpelier Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Bailey and child of VOL
colt visited at John Wilcox's last week.
William Marshall returned from
Brightlook hospital Friday much i'm
proved in health.
w. A. Allen has sold his farm to a
party from Wolcott and will move his
family to Hardwick.
Mrs. George McKenty of Wolcott,
who has been caring for Mrs. George
Batten, returned to her home last week.
C. o. Dawson, a long time resident
of this place, died at his home in VOL
colt Monday morning after an illness
of only few days of typhoid pneumo-
MIA.
HOLLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lane are both
on the sick list.
w. E. Boothman has a planer and
hatcher in his mill.
Miss Hazel Shompany has been quite
sick but is now better.
Burt Broe's little son is very i'll at
this writing of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Wheeler made a
business trip to Norton last week.
Erving Lackey was called here from
Milford, N. H., to attend his brothers.
funeral Saturday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Era Bickford also attended the funer-
al.
The M. w. of A. will observe mem
orial Sunday at the M. E. church on
June at 80 p. m. Rev. Mr.. Strout
will deliver the address. He will be
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Barnard.
M. R. Lackey died very suddenly of
paralysis of the brain, Wednesday af-
ternoon, May 25. He had been in his
usual health and about his work, but
without a minutes warning he fell
forward and was dead before anything
could be done for him. Much sympathy
is felt for the bereaved family.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

mIlf dH.f Hai aI mmH.t ump non
IlhuHN hN fhD Nn UHH.b H..h.
ortrnn r"I Im.ulH WH HDr
uosf rID IH,u ....f uHIU. aIri
hDtnr0n fn. I.'aUH. GOOD OraUn WhI
tho f HHr NHmau u ..I IuH n
oregon ' .m. nu IH... ufE
islnnd.
b. be- u, H, history fHa uI
ihHi MI I.p uuH,. m wIir
NUoIl chs outlined Iho uoF Dhf.
lottp C0ioHd Owed m fhe UnVaH1n
islands n tHp ,sUl ufIes and the
history oI hu Ifo aud o. iHe people
with whom sho oamD iu contact VIII
make vivid sf0N John N Culcord.
explained Mrs. Uyo vBs Chorotios
brother IIo came t0 the islands boz
1921 and remained until ls45. HIs
journal covering this historic period
has long been Dob iho hands of Dis
family. Who Orc related o Mrs Dye.
Recently thIs old document came into
Mrs Dyes possession and 0n H. in
part she viii base O. story Of Old ore.
gon and tbc Islands. ColcOrd was a
sailor. leit 900 d, Honolulu be WAS
also blacksmith Boy trade aud be
set dp "a forge. where presently be
bad five bIachsmiths working under
him. CoIcom repaired brig for one
OF the kaWohamehas the bin for
which amounted t1 $500 Kameha-
meha hadn't The money to pay but
l.add a. Company leased the brig for
Ia tdp TO Mexico and paid the bill
Tot in money bat in goods. a schoon-
er-load of which had been left in their
hands. Colc0ud objected to the goods.
doubling whether be could ever sell
SO much. bat in the end be took the
wares and set uU @ store IN his stone
house on part of the ground where
the Cathedral now stands.
Soon after he hired q shoemaker
TO make footwear. then a tailor to
make clothes and still he was running
two fires and five smiths in his shop.
In 1871 Colcord went 30 Boston 10
buy goods and be was then worth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

ol which Mrs Dye is now engaged
Indeed Mrs Dto is looldng forward
with pleasurable anticipation Co pro
ducine % book which viii Tar exceed
The success she has already attained
with the two books aforementioned
and The Conquest Though Mrs
Dye would not De mentioned among
The best sellers of The year. her books
command a large sale. for The pub
fishers A. C.. McGurg and Company
Chicago, have disposed of 10000 cop
les of her works n aH
Mrs Dye has a charming person
ality and her enthusiasm in her work
is infectious TO "a high degree. Seat
ed ou the lanai of Mr.. George G
Guilds residence at Manoa. Mrs. Dye
yesterday chatted 30 Star re-
preventative IN most entertaining
manner She spoke Of her work, OF
her future prospects, and OF the pos
sibiiies which she discerned in the
story which is now attracting her at
tenUon
"Nhy did the Hawaiian Islands app
peal TO You as the scene of your
story Mrs. Dye was asked.
Because there are such enormous
possibilities she answered prompt
,y. when searching the records OF
Oregon for the material out OF which
the story Of Mclaughlin was evolv
ed ] could not help noticing how the
Hawaiian Islands continually crossed
and recrossed my path. And IL was
Just the same when ] wrote the story
Of Mcdonald. Everywhere were evil
dences Of the early relationship be-
tween the two places. Oregon WA
so far away from civilization in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
An AUTHORIZES WILL
WRITE Of OLDER HAWAII

Mrs Eva Emery Dye. authorcss oft
three books which treat of the early
days uf Oregon and of the men who
lived and toiled On these strenuous
wears Is now in Honolulu, having ar
rived yesterday by the Oceanic liner
Sierra. Mrs Dye Is preparing mate
rial for a new volume which she has
in contemplation and which viii have
for its subject the relations which
existed years ago between Oregon
and the Hawaiian Islands, and the
life history of a woman whose career
was fpent between both places. TO
prepare herself thoroughly for the
self-imposed task Mrs. Dye Is here,
and here she viii remain until she
has collected sufficient data TO con-
meet all the links of the story she has
ia mind.
But Mrs. Dye is not an historian.
nor is she simply storyteller.
While She has that facility OF cloth
ing her subjects ia interesting verbal
attire, yet the facts with which she
deals are not obscured by romance.
TO place before her readers a story
throbbing with life, pulsaung with
human interest is Mrs Dyes object,
and in this she has achieved success
in the past
All who have read the absorbing
stories Of Mclaughlin and Mcdonald,
as set forth i'm her two volumes en-
titled Mclaughlin and Old Oregon
and Mcdonald Of Oregon" need
no assurance on this point They
are the life stories Of virile men; Of
men who have achieved, and not one
whit less interesting than these two
enhancing stories will be the work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
ELECTION oFElcERs.

Appointments and designations
from the election inspector forces still
continue with the appointments a
little ahead. Tonight at midnight is
tie last chance to file the nomina.
ton papers for the candidates on the
various legislative tickets from the
fourth and fifth district
The appointments made yester'
day we're as follows Ben Manoanoa
to the board of inspectors, sixth pre-
cinct, third district, vice James Whit
ford, resigned.
J. J. Walsh, formerly member Of
board Of inspectors, seventh pre-
cinct, third district appointed chair
man OF same.
j.. a. Lawelawe to the board Of in
spectors, seventh precinct Of the
fourth district vice r. X Rathburn,
resigned on account Of candidacy on
Democratic ticket.
William Kaai, to board of inspec-
tors, tenth precinct, fifth district, vice
S. X. Silva. resigned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

iInum WIHr n H. Hn.N. fhU
DIDuU manIrI I". |m"H H I.
I. NhhH Nt UI.. .r.II,I
HU.. doubt BOOB I.. ... u f.. uU
aHI UHmDI .H. .H. .N. "a. fuD
m ImHUHp.. .HH NIri HI |t.H
I..tIu. mu f.r. n.hIUI 400 ap.
.lns utr rIUr.f.I H 500. OU. ..
Nnm diDd nfH luH. aH.. mU
Ian nuub io fOl. mU uU, ummH.
fo ihr islands Jn.a b. mothers Hm
lf name and, a,D1rdue bob umII nH.
diiIons. be,ame l0teuU. oI un, ul iNr
islands
Mrs. bye would IEo t0 trace tUIs
brother hut at lhe moment 0I tcllun
ihis story she bad uoI tbo means Dl
knowing even of which island bo haI
been LoNernor
During visit to Ncv England aI.
Fog the death of bis first wife John
Colc0rd married Maine lady
end returned to Honolulu bunl
Hg with him bis sister Charlotte.
Charlotte taught at l.ahainaluna
and Afterwards married Peter Hatch.
Instructor boz manual training at
that place. ln 1913 Mr. and
MIS- Hatch went to Oregon,
where they founded the first Con-
gregltioual Church Boo Chat country,
and assisted DO founding the Pacific
University Charlotte being buried
after her death in the campus of the
University.
ln lNl5 John Colcord sold his bust.
ness and left the islands. returning
To- Massachusetts. on account of Mrs.
Corord's healthA Some pld timers
here may remember the family whose
story is told in this manuscript aud
Of them Mrs. Dye would like to hear.
The foregoing briefly will show
the period which Mrs. Dye proposes
to cover I'm her new book. She has
already collected from the records
which are eXtant in Oregon, from the
memories OF old Oregon folk and
from family traditions, much that will
help her in presenting an interesting
story Of a woman's life work, and
here in Honolulu she hopes to find
the essential details to draw together
the strands she already has.
Mrs. Dye will remain here for three
weeks, or perhaps six, and she is
looking forward to renewing many old
acqu1intances. Many Of her old col
lege friends are I'm the islands, for
Mrs. Dye graduated at Oberlin in 1882
and there are many Oberlin graduates
here. While Mrs. Dye will devote
most Of her time to delving into arc
hives, she will sull be able to spare
some time for social life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
Territory of Hawaii,
City and County of Honolulu.

!, Henry Smith, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit, Ter
ritOry Of Hawaii, do hereby certify the
foregoing to be a full, true and cor
rect copy of the original summons in
the case of Marston Campbell, Super
intendent of Public Works of the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii VS.. James Steiner ct
ais, as the same remains Of RECORD
and on file in the office of the Clerk Of
said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Seal of said Circuit Court, this End day
Of September, 1910.
(sBAL) HENRY SMITH,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF the First
Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

NIrH u bow, na.nF m ummtaa
m Hu n.. Uaiho hs porte tHb
Chamberlain ram IFim iaIDr % da.,
mHHHr.ur uth iht mlm H ihr mhl
iDI II0 mInu'rs Ht wDb application.
IIlI NaWr,n OBJ W0DD uf flannel
HrH. Nh IH Imminent Hud bIud
H Dn ,.,. thp 5000 Df mn Doe salo
lt HI U,IIOr uu.un Smith Nc0,
UH.Hif fOI IHVuU
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
The Yokohama Specie Bank


LIMITED.
Capital paid Up).....Yen 24.CS0.OOO
! Reserve Fund. Yen 1920, 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives Tor
collection bills OF exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $50 and upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and
upwards for one-half year, one year,
two years or three years at rate Of
NV per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on APP
DIicAtion.
Honolulu ofice-Corner Merchant
and Bethel streets. p. o. BOX 1853.
YU AKAI, Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
RIPLEY PRED|C
DIRE DISASTER
Santa Fe President Believes
Both Shippers and Railroads
VIII Suffer From Court In
reference Win Rate Raise

IBy Morning Journal Special Lensel Wi'rI
Chicago, May 81 They've got the
ufns set against as. was the first
comment of T.. p. Ripley, president OF
the santa I7e system, when informed
today that the government VIII seek
to enioin the railroads of the Western
Traffic association from putting into
effect the advance in rates scheduled
for tomorrow.
MIR. Ripley's subsequent remarks
left no doubt that the railroads viii
fight the government with all their
great resources.
The shippers who have attended
meetings to protest against the ad-
vance have no personal knowledge OF
The subject" the Santa Fe president
declared They have been deceived
bv the ringleaders of the movement
who have distorted the facts and have
iuegled with the figures. II they WIN
take the trouble to ascertain the truth
which is easily obtainable-the de-
ception Will become apparent.
There is no chance Tor Juggling
with figures. or deception on tho rail-
road side-eVerv item of our business
~ spread before the world. our olfi-
ces are fun OF government Inspectors
io see that all income and outgo are
proper and properly accounted ~
our gross earnings are intfe'eill-'
but our net IS declining
.'Who amone the shippers, would
,icW such state of things 10 his "W
business with eauunimitys But that
is not the worst Of fl. Such results as
are now being obtained-poor as they
arr-arige from policies that are cN-
muiative In evil for the iniurc- ''e-
cauee the properties are not heins lh-
proved or being kept up L" the proper
IL we are fortunate
enough q few wears hence to have iuh
,rops and active business. ana ~ the
railroads are then unable Q" d" NifHi
they are expected to do. these sanl'
shippers viii perhaps perceive tli't
they ought to have seconded raiht'
than opDosed the efforts oi the raA-
roads for better conditions Ana
d gain. that is not the worst of tive
have. recently increased wages 10
large amount. and the decrease in nf'
earnings viii surely he greater
II am not especially alludine 20
santa F'e conditions. oar HireH tors
have been very conservative ana our
ockholders have spent on our prop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
Missouri River and Denver
Cases Decided ia Favor Of
Shippers and Interstate Com
mefce Commission,
PETITION FOR RE- HEARING
TO BE FILED BY ROADS
Justices Divide Four to Three
In Holding Orders Issued Two
Years Ago Valid and DissoIV-
Ing Injunction

Ih, Morning Journal special Leased WircI
Washington, May Shy deci-
sion of 4 10 the supreme court or
the United States today decided that
she interstate commerce commission
had Not exceeded its power in order
Ing the reduction OF freight rates in
the so-called Missouri river rate cases
and In the Denver rate cases. These
orders were held to be valid
The Missouri river rate cases We're
based on am order or the commission
reducing the freight rate between the
Mississippi river ana the Missouri riv
er, as "a part of the through rate on
Through shipments originating IA the
spa ahoArd tcrritnrX The Denver rate
eases were based on an order reduce
ing the rates. on through freight from
Chicago and frem st. Louis 70 Dem
Ncr
Ia both eases certain railrends and
shippers concerned claimed that the
commission was endenvorlng - di-
vide the country into rate zones, The
circuit court for the northern district
Of Illinois, decided this contention
VAS correct rhe supreme court Of
tie United states today IN a decision
announced IA Justice NicKenna am
sion was mot attempting to exercise
such Il power ANA TINT The record
showed no evidence that such was be-
Inc done. Hence il reversed the de-
cision of the district court IN both
cases.
The cases have received the great
est attention during the two Years they
have been the subject Of litigation.
The government rrAtvpded that the
very existence of through rates was
at stake
Counsel for the railroads asked the
court to eive them thirty days 10 Tile
"a petition for re-h"drng solicitor
General Bowers objected on tho
ground that such would prevent the
rates from going into effect before the
court met next October. chief Justice
Fuller directed that the mandate Of
the court issue IN thirty days unless
a petition for re-hearing was filed
The court confirmed the Judgment
of the lower cnurt in favor ot tile
Atchisou Topeka ANA Santa f'e rail-
road company, whose chnrter was also
bcinr threatened hecause IL had re-
moved q suit from state to "a federal
court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01

cr,y much money that they might
have property claimed in dividends.
but even the strongest among US can
not stand under present conditions
the weaker Will, of course drop first
Mr. Ripley branded as utterly false
the statement made in resolutions
adopted by shippers i'm this city On
March that the net income per mile
of railroad for 1907 has increased 3i5
per cent over 1897, ana that the re-
turn for the first seven months of the
fiscal year 19O9-1gf0 show a sub
stantial increase in net operating in
come" thus "indicatine healthy
growth of business and relatively
chea pcning operating cost. on the
contrary. MI Ripley declared the re-
turns for tire year 1908 showed a de-
crease of met operating revenues
of 1925 per mile. despite drastic
economy.
Instead of increasing 54a per cent
between 1897 and 1907, as falsek
represented To the shippers. the in
tome from operations increased only
SO per cent and if the comparison he
made between IS9S and 1908. only a6
per cent where tho units of service in
he first parisun increased JAG per
cent and iu the latter 90 per cent
said Mr- Ripley.
The Santa Pc pre~idt nt admitted
hat the first nine months ef the pres
ent fiscal year show substantial re-
royerr from the slump in 1905. hui
declared that the recovery WITS far
from sufficient to Justify tire roads in
spending money Tor much needed re-
hnhilitalinu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
Roosevelt Tells Startled Ma
ton that Present Conditions
ia Land of PharohS Are Ser
jouS Menace to Civilization
POINTS OUT PERILS IM
POLICY OF GENTLENESS
ScniiunentaIity More Danger
GUS Than Violence and In
justice Shouts Strenuous One
in Advocating Mailed Fist

tg, Norninr ,Journt,l Sueciai Iensed Wirel
ondon ,t,r - n,,it. ,,,g,,,,,.t
cdN lpdaN Ih'2u3re lsgeseNtlt drllV-
cred what Is elhsidefea ~ EhRisll-
men is a severe arfalshm,nt ct ne
"@sluu ~ ~ "' ''u' "a'u - ~
@olnellins pr 'uFtsluf WAS l1ohrd
Tor from lhe iofnhf lrfsiVvhi ot IN
hiteu states. hhi III view "' nus a'-
itr,Aees IN Essnl' m WAicn ne saNa
NF"lse IN lull me.'suI" 10 lhe BRUSH
EoNfihnent iof ths ueNe 'ophleht lh't
followed hritish r'ie there IL Wa4
net expected lh II ne N7hld revert 10
TINT subject especlaiiA ior lne Put-
4l.se OF lAl9HS '.l tiftf" 70 TASK
l'ul WIN lfankii's lilal c"NseH :"
SIR amon@ those Whg siAu Sath' RED ~
tlie Anfien' guild haI 10 Witness iiie
ceremony ol contrfrihs Upoh hih me
'feehum % me city ~ l-enNoh' MI
Roosevelt declared that whale Eng
l5Ad had given l.sNlt lhe best governs
n'ent in 1000 wears. Net recent events
following the assg ssinntion of Premier
Eeutras Pasha hnd shawn tllal IN Ger
tiun vital points thf l'fItlsh govern =
Hlehl hau eIfeu ahu 'ii"A hils i,'i',
must repair TINS error ii Sif' Wlsileu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
AUTHORITY or COMMISSION
IrIIIID IN DEM FR CASE

Mf4tettfrtHttH z I fIlA hnT-
H. nf th,. intc,stefa ,,,,nn,rr,r COM
,,isst.n I'm isr,,fn, tho order direetinp
. rol,,,ftnr ~ ia thronrb FREIGHT
ratas frnm ,,5i,t,rn ana from 81
rnuis ~ benv.r and the Validity of
lh.t orte'. ,,. tn,la,. ,nbald bv the
e,,,rar,. ..nn,.t IN nm I+nited States
~ luna f,.n,... i ISindoi manu-
r,,.tnter nf nen1er eemnlained ia ire
i9tn,stotn commerce commission mat
~ frei,,ht r,t,.s nom N,.u- Yorl nnd
49,, ',,a r.,,,, NJ ..,.s anI oma-
,s ,,'.,,, ..,...ssitn 'nn1 lisrriminntiye
1 ~, r,,ns frn,,, Denver IA salt
t.,t.. ,tit,- ,ls,, .<,.,.sst,-, and nr.fercn.
,,i '.,,,,,s,,..1 v,iG, the r,,trs from
f-'.,,..... ~,
nh. n..,t.., ,,h,u,l,a, of commarec
f,.,'.,',..r..5 49, insjst INN rho nrnner
,ii,,f,,t. th. ,,lI.,red discrim-
,,,,ti,.,, ,,,,inst I,,n,.e, ,,,,,s mai bv re-
,I,,in,, r,tos "a Denver but by rnnk-
IT,, t,9r,.,, p, ,.a.ins, mimi
ri,, "on,nissinn c,ne to thn oonclu-
sian l,.,t fhe ,llee,d discrimination,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
AMERICAN VESSELS
MUST NOT Be
MOLESTEO
Stale Department issues In
structions for Warning Fac
tons n Nicaragua Waters


Waehirgtan. May 81 -Thr state
f.partm.ni instructed captain Gtl-
ncr iu charge oI the American forces
ia Central American waters today 4"
notify both factions in NirHragua and
chipping Interests that this govern
inent dcnies the right of either iac-
tion tn seize American owned vessels
or property without consent of Fnd
rrronlusu~e ro the owners
The consul "a Bluenelds has n-
med the statc department that the
American owned sloop adelaide has
been reized los fhe Aiadiiz iiil ii"n
that the American owned schooner
Esfacfzr was stopped and the Amer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01

iegn owned eoreo seized hy those n
control of Blueiields bluff The state
department declined e. say what tr=
tiun would b. taken in case a demand
Tor the return at tho Adcluide and of
the cargo of the Estuerzo Was not
compiled with
This government admtts the right
of the Estrap faction 10 collect eus-
toms tai HlucticldS, ana denies This
risat to thc other faction are Che in-
struvtions to Captain Gilmcr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01

I0Usf0U- IfFHs. My aI---IHHrIfa
% N-Hi OF ihr nuftgu nf commerce
-nd lHipf. whs has bcen in Housiou
.@refal days eude.fNufiug to adjust
fh- diflefencs.r hetsveen the Atlantic
-tsfeln az fhc Ham .man lines and
Irir telegra pliers. lef, today for
Washington. havine faIled to eff-et 3
saffefaftofy aFie mcnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01
RULING on HIGHEST
IMPORTANCE TO SHIPPERS

Wuahinutnu May 3l.-ln COM
pafatirelV Insignificant reparation
ease. the interstate ccusmece commits
sion to-day made a ruling of the high
est importance to Interstate railway
and shippers
II held that connecting lire re-
eeivina shipment without instruc-
tiens from the initial carrier. but II
CONTINUED ON Page :; Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-01

tConlipucd ON Page !; Column 50