davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT
Committee Appointed to Find Out
What is Wrong.
Mayor Thinks EircMem should Ride
Free on the Trolley Cars-COursc
of Depot street to he
Changed.

Just what, II anything. is the trou-
BILE with Burlington's municipal light
ing plant is to- be determined. At the
meeting Of the board OF aldermen
Monday night Il committee composed Of
Aldermen Cowles Barnes and Drew
was appointed to Investigate the af-
fairs Of the plant and report on the
conditions. In addition to the com
mittec will be w s. Vincent, an cleo
trical expert. who has been invited to
accompany the members and the cleo
trio light commissioners
Tho appointment OF this committee
Is in compliance with n commun,ca-
tirn sent to the board BY the mayor,
recommending that thorough inves-
tigation Of the plant be made in view
of tho many claims that are being
made that the plant Is not on n pny-
ing basis and also IN view Of the fact
that two resolutions for the reduct ion
Of rates are now In the mayors hands.
II is thought that by this means the
exact condition OF the plant may be
asccr aired.
According to n statement made last
night TO the board. the mayor believes
that the city hremen should be allow
Cd to ride free on the street cars when
In uniform This courtesy Is now ex-
tended to the policemen Of the city
md II is thought such a privilege ex-
tended to the hrcmcn would facilitate
choir gcttinE to and from their homes
for meals a committee composed OF
Mcssrs. Barnes Clarke and Corey was
appointed by the chair to CONFER Win
the street railway company with
view to making such an arrangement
resolution was introduced ana
passed for the refitting OF
Depot street slight changes to be
made. so as not to interfere with the
storehouse belonging to the baldwin
Refrigerator company. IT will be
necessary to make slight turn at
the conjunction of Depot and Lake
streets so as to avoid the storehouse.
The members Of the board accepted
an invitation to ride in the annual
parade of the hremen and policemen
September 2Sth. when the annual in
spection will be- held. A committee
was also appointed to arrange for the
music on that day.
Michael Collins. who has some prop
erty on tho ledge road. was before
the board with a complaint that the
water commissioners had not kept an
agreement with him TO furnish water.
IT was explained that an agreement
had been effected between Mr. Collins
and the commissioners. but Mr.. Collins
alleged the commissioners had not
kept the agreement. Alderman Sulli-
van told the board that he would see
that the matter was attended to at
once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

from month to six weeks for sunshine.
In the southern counties there Is n grea
increase In the quantity of grain raised.
the high prices in the United States tend
Ing to increase the production in Eng
land. There Is but slight evidence of tho
potato blight In England and Scotland.
a good crop Is insured. which will hcln
to compensate for the failure in parts Of
Ireland
The number of Americans visiting Eng
land and Scotland during the past sum
mer was unprecedented It is admitted
that the American tourists have saved
the situation and made an otherwise hard
summer prosperous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
JUDGE MOWER s BUSY DAY
Respondents In Court on Informnttoux
Filed ny states ATTORNEY,

COnsidcrahlp husine.e c,,ro ,r-
Judge Mower IN city ,o,r, XI
George (;thso, MEADE; ,,i,,,. .,
NJ i,.a,,.,, -. '"'
costs NJ sooa Er,,L MI. .I,,
guilty ia n similar cb,r,,o ,r, .,., t,..,
81 and cos,s Of ,ox ,rh, ,l,o,n,,. a,
fences are ten davs cach IN tell h,,, +o,,,
defendants wartod n ,i,uo ,irro -
range +, nav 1s.ia No,,o,,o ,,,u
with utterinp foryed r,,,or 90 a.
amount OF sII. %. and vino u.aa horrd ,,.,r
to county court. was bcforo 1,dyo ,,ou,,
on an information fuod hv ~, e,,,.
attorney. He wes sentercod 10 ,or,o ,..,
Iess tN,, ,s ,,,o,,,. go :,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
THE HOTEL VERMONT
Officers Elected at n Meeting OF the
Directors TuCs,,ny

The directors Of the Hotel Vermont cor
poration, which was formed last Friday
afternoon. mot Tuesday and organized.
electing officers, tuiling committed
and three auditors.
AT tie meeting of the incorporatCrs ON
Friday Elias Lyman was made tcmpor
airy chairman and Max l.. Powell TOM
porary clerk, +. l.. Burgess. j. s Pat
rick, j. T.. Hogan. Max l.. Powell. I T.,
Miles, q. c. Taylor and r. D. Spauldln,.
we've elected to the board of directors
Tuesday the following oCHcers vero
elected for the corporation: President
Max l.. Powell; o-prcsidcnt and ,rcns-
urer, +. +. Burgess secretary. T.. u
Spauldihs. The building committee con.
sists of Max J.. Powell. j S. Patrick and
r. d. Spnuldinr The auditors are T. "
larkhill. j, l.. Miles and o. G. TAYLOR
the last announcement that was made
IN regard to the subscription to the stock
showed that all the common stock and
All put S3"oo Of the preferred had been
suns'rlbed Mr.. Powell said last night
'hhl ial"" part Of tho remaining $50. 900
''"u since been subscribed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
PRESIDENT BUCKHAM home
English Are Interested In Roose.
welt and America.
They DONE Know Whether to 10 1ni-
pressed or Amused by Former
Presidcnt--Think He u So
cialistic at Heart.

President NJ. II. Buckham Of tho
University OF Vermont. with Mrs.
Bucbham, returned Tuesday from d
summer in England and Scotland.
They left Burlington Immediately after
commencement and sailed from Liver
Ipool for home September 10.
The president was seen by FREQ
press reporter last evening at his
house He said that he went abroad,
hot to work. but in search OF refresh
ment and vigor md now Ideas. His
appearance rave every indication that
his quest had not been in vain.
The first subject that the president
mentioned was his pleasant visit TO
Andrew Carnegie at Skibo castle. Mr..
Carnegie remembered and spoke warm
| ~ Of his visit to Burlington and In
particular he mentioned the late Col.
eGrand r. Cannon with kindness. He
was greatly Interested In the proposed
cclel ration of 100 years of peace be-
tween Great britain and the United
states. President Buckham had met
| Nr Carnegie here and dincd with him,
ns we'll az at Aberdeen four years ago.
The visit to Skiho was purely of 4
social nature and not in the interest
OF INC UNIVERSITY "u'" Us MI "a,
heEl" likes 10 give away money II 10
uhuorstood thht ne ooes nor IKE 10 ne
hothereo Whon on hohuaF' nc i'Nes
sihpiN anu without the leaH' sno" Vi
oS1ehtau"h'
| fnHl!Sn poh''cS' 'nouSh 'H''e IL iuil
during we recess OF Farnafnch'' PROVED
/ very hteresuhe' '+rcat th'hEs are eN-
pec'oo Wheh armament meets VI NoVem-
hor me feeHnH toward 'ne rouse OF
LORDS Is rather one or expectancy Inc
people IN general are waiting 10 sec II
that hoHN VIII not TAKE inc ln'uatvc IN
reformlhE 'h"r own mousse inls is the
SOLUTION thal inc conservative eiemeh'
prefers
1t is feIt' however that the principle
or heredity has received n very severe
blow. which 1t may not survive. The
general feeling is that II the conservatives
should be returned to power and would
make certain reforms. that would be the
solution Of the present difficulty.
There has been great Improvement
IN the way English newspapers treat
American affairs. Until recently their
Information about conditions In the Unit
ed States has been inadequate
The people OF Great Britain are greatly
Interested In Mr.. Roosevelt although they
hardly know whether to be amused or
Impressed by him. They do not seem "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
ATHLETICS AT UNIVERSITY,
'""'bnll Practice Begun-Trnck Team
In Charge of q. T.. Mcdonald.

!"rs' squad was out for football prac-
'l'e on the university campus Saturday
AFTERNOON. Schoppe. who played
IN Inc line last year. Is one OF the new
arrivals and looks good for a place this
season Several freshmen who have rec
ofds on different school teams will arrive
TINS week and will be put to work II their
studies are all right and conditions do net
Keep them out, The work done Saturday
was the usual light variety for the early
part of the season. consisting of punting,
falling on the ball and getting the men
somewhere In line Even this put lame
backs and muscles on most OF them.
q. r. Mcdonald Of Fall River, Mass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
A SAFE CONDENSATION

Old Daneiel Drew was at his house on
Union square one day. when his clerks
sent up for the combination OF the safe
which they wanted to open. Drew said
II was door" They sent again. saying
II was a fve-letter combination, and they
couldn't make door" go, Finally Drew
went down. when took the thing In
hand" he says, "the safe opened as easy
as anything" | turned to them: There"
says /, 1T opens as easy as an old sack
Just -r-e."-Argonaut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN

Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and
effective medicine for children as It does
not contain opiates or harmful drugs
Cs,t only the genuine Foiey's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. j. W. O'sulli-
van. "a Church street; STANLEY & Estey.
Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
ABOUT TIME FOR DIGGING.

FTom the st. Adams Mcssenger)
vermont dispatches tell US that the
maple sugar supply will be lighter this
year than usual. The label supply how
ever. is practically limitless. "-Brockton
Times.
When does the esteemed contemporary
understand this maple sugar yield OF
1910 Is due?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
Midnight Doctors

are the most unwelcome visitors--even the
Doctor himself curses the luck that COM
PEELED him to leave his comfortable bed.
Suppose you try our method, and keep
n big 35c bottle of Perry Davis Pain
killer III the house, and Jet the Doctor stay
in bed and enjoy himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
CUT PRICES.

VIII sell Carriages. Farm Wagons and
Trucks during the next thirty days at
greatly reduced prices to make room for
Cutters. II interested call or write Strong
Hardware Co. Burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
THE MAINE GUY.

They used to say:
Maine went.
He'll hent,
For GovoGnor Kent"
But now tits said.
It's lost Its head,
And swung around TO Plaisted,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

You can find want-ad worth an
swering" In two minutes. And you can
probably make them the most profitable
two minutes of the whole year!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
EXPRESSIVE TITLES

"Why do you'oail those two old nagu OF
yours 'Chills' and 'Fever'7'' asked the
RUNNER boarder
The farmer gnzsd rehsctivsiy toward
his swamp meadow. TITS because they' re
so Internally easy to cotch."- Chicago
News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

OUT CLUBBING list incIudes all papers
and magazin 8 published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list. but others may !, had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have moro than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this. as we do all this work at no
profit In ~-I>- - orcor,od-t~ c.,- suh-
ecribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals.
at Low Rates to One Address.

at Low Rates to One Address.
The Weekly TREE PRESS can be OBJ.
tair d in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice OF a change OF address, or any
thirg concerning the receipt Of the other
periodicals. should be sent directly to
the Office Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one o. the following periodicals will be
sent to any one address IN the United
States for cne year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

PENS At FREE PRESS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
SUMMER RATES
TO VOLCANO HOUSE
New Schedule Agreed On
At Conference Held ]
This Forenoon

Special summer rates for the vol
cano trip have been made as the re-
suit Of conference held this fore
noon between the management OF
the Inter ISLAND Steam Navigation
Company. the Volcano House and the
Volcano Stables.
A round-trip rate OF flfty-two dol
lars and Atty cents will be made for
people from Honolulu making the
Iten-day trip to the Volcano House.
This rate wifIgo into effect on June
Is and continue to September Is.
In addition to this a special round
trip rate OF thirty-five dollars will
be made for the volcano trip on the
Fourth of July.
This reduction is very decided
one and allows people from Honolulu
to speud ten days at the Volcano
House at a very reasonable rate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
FIFTY CENTS
and Dice BOX

Ten out of fifteen Hawaiians and
japanese who were gathered In by
Chief OF Detectives McDuffle and his
STAFF on Saturday night at a house
near the Catholic cemetery on King
street were conspicuous by their alb
sence at police court- this morning.
and their failure TO show up with
in the halls of Justice caused Police
Magistrate .Andrade to serve mum i.
Der OF bench warrants, one of which
was instrumental In bringing George
Kaea into court.
The party are alleged as having
been engaged in tickling the tiger
at a specially appointed lair. Seven
came. eleven was the game INDUCED
In by the congress OF nations gath
cred there.
McDufiie stated that he had met
with considerable resistance in gain
ing an entrance to the house. Once
within the confines of the building,
about all that greeted the case Of
the Officers were lone ffty-cent
piece and an empty dicebox.
According to information impart-
ed by the captured ones, II had been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
LAST OF NICOLA.

The last performance of the great
Nicola will be given tonight, at
which time he will present the most
dangerous feat ever attempted by a
magician. He will be placed in a
large milk can. which will be filled
with water. the top to be sealed and
locked. with Nicola inside. How he
escapes drowning is mystery, as he
Is under water all the time and
must escape under his breath. As a
sensation this caps the climax. The
escape from the packing case is paled
into insignifcance when compared
with this death-defying feat II Is
needless TO say that seats will be al
a premium tonight, and 1t would be
well for those intending to attend
tonight to order seats early.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
MoIR SUPPORTS PRESENT LAW.
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ID
regard to saloons than II had taken
heretofore; whether II intended cut.
ting out some of the saloons now ex.
listing.
I'VE have outlined no policy so far"
he answered, land we have taken no
decision In regard to making the rules
more strict. What action the Board
Will take In regard to the saloon de-
ponds greatly on the report which will
be made on them by the inspector
whom we are sending around the ISL
and, and. OF course, we may have a
meeting before the actual session Of
the Board, at which We may decide on
changes
The Hilo Labor Union. the organiza-
ton of Hawaiian laborers which in.
tends to take an active hand. as an
independent unit. In the coming cleo
ton. last Tuesday evening, by vote.
came out definitely as being opposed
to prohibition.
The matter was brought up by Pres
ident David Ewaliko. who called at
tention to the fact that notice had
been given that vote on the prohibl.
ton question was to be taken at this
| meeting.
8. X. Kahana asked the chair to
have consideration postponed, as he
did not think that this was the proper
time to take II up. The members had
Just finished heated debate on a GER
tain road matter. and, he argued, II
was unwise 20 take up another ques
ton which was likely to lead to an
acrimonious discussion.
The chair ruled Kahana out OF or
der, as the matter was one of unfinish
ed business. which had to be finall,
decided upon.
J. X. Paahau said that he did no
believe In the claptrap that liquo
killed men. He thought that the maiI
cause for the dying out OF the Ha
wailan race was the lack OF remuner
alive work which II was constant!
encountering. He was himself drink
ing man, and II he ever took too mucl
It was entirely his own fault howeve
no man should drink beyond his ca
pacity. When Christ came to earth
continued Paahau, he did not ask hi
apostles to sign pledges not to drinl
intoxicating liquors. Why, then
should the Hawaiians be forced &
sign prohibition pledges? Further
more, when Adam and Eve ate OF tn
forbidden fruit. God did not destro
the tree, but he punished Adam an
Eve. This parable applied to tn
liquor question. God had made ever,
thing for man. II was up to men I
Judge for themselves whether drin
was an evil or not. II they though
that II was bad for them to drink. the
had better leave booze alone; Other
wise they would suffer the cons'
quences. Paahau ended by appealin
to his hearers to vote against prohib
ton by all means.
j. p. Hale came out as the champlo
~ prohibition. saying that he was I
favor thereof II was good thin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

patent. There is nothing to show who
made the man or upon what authority
the words "Kananaka. end of Kahua
End" were written thereon. The dot.
ted line is not straight. KaDakanui
has estimated the angle which II
makes with the Pelham boundary and
has calculated the distance represent.
ed by the extended line to Makea
Stream. Upon this and similar testi.
mony the Commissioner Is asked to fix
definitely the western boundary OF Ka-
hua End. The Testimony is insufficient.
As to the boundaries OF Section 2
OF Kahua Second the answer Of the
Territory does not set forth its claim
nor does the answer pray that the
boundaries OF said second section be
established otherwise than as asked
by the petitioner.
The extent to which Emily p. Kin
ney is Interested In the boundaries
OF Section 2 does not appear In her
answer or in the evidence. The trans
cript (page 42O) shows that her coun
sci offered what purported to be 4
deed to his client from one Jardao Il
about one acre of land touched by III,
disputed boundaries. hut this offer wa,
withdrawn upon petitioners admission
OF record that the said Emily p Kin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
BRECk0NS MOVES
FOR CONTINUANCE
In The Lee Let Case !
Petit Jury Is
Excused

Upon motion OF r. w. Breckons be.
fore Judge Dole In the Federal court
this afternoon the case of Lee Let
versus Stackable, Breckons, Adams
and Taylor was continued until the
October term of the court.
Breckons brought the motion for
continuance on the ground OF a press.
ing and a large amount of business
now before his Office. The continu-
ance was objected to by Attorney Lor-
rim Andrews representing the plain
tiff.
The court granted the continuance
and upon Breckons further motion
made Il of record that the case would
be set on the first day Of the October
term, and that It would be the first
case put on trial after the petty jury
was called together
Judge Robinson then took charge
Of the court and upon motion OF As.
sistant United States Attorney Raw
Inns excused the petit jury for the
remainder of the term, subject to
call should the grand jury report
any criminal prosecutions.
The court expected that the grand
Jury would report last week, and II
there was nothing In the criminal
line to take up, the petit jury would
have been discharged for the term
today. lnasmuch as no report has
been made by the grand jury. the
petit body was merely excused In.
stead OF being discharged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

whether II would appeal to the attor-
ney generals also.
That. however, Judge Parsons deci
sion is well ground win appear from
a perusal Of the decision.
The decision follows:
Before the Commissioner Of Bound
aries OF the Fourth Judicial Circuit,
Territory OF Hawaii.
In the Matter of the Boundary of
Sections 2 and 3 of Kahua Second,
District OF South Hilo, Territory OF
Hawaii, upon the Petition OF the Pc.
peekeo Sugar Company. Corpora
ton.
DECISION.
The evidence In this case is insult.
ficient to warrant the Commissioner
in. sdjudging the boundaries of Sec.
lions and OF Kahua Second to be
AZ alleged by the petitioner. by the
Territory or by Emily p Kinney,
A prepondcrance OF the evidence
shows that the Ahupuaa OF Kahua
awarded In 1S52.s to Kahonu, extend
ed In westerly direction TO Huina
wal, as alleged by the petitioner: but
the Commissioner will not adjudge the
boundary to be as claimed In the ap
plication. for the reason that the pc
toner's interest therein is not disclos
ed by the evidence. no title having
been proved. by ,thek Introduction Of
title deeds or otherwise. 10 any por
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

a custom for the party to meet at
the home of sportive inclined
friend. The crowd was not at all
partial to districts, and games had
been going on at Nuuanu, Kalihi,
Maklki, waikiki or Kakaako. 1t be-
Ing entirely up to the party and the
chances OF successfully Guiding the
police.
Kaea was considered as ring
leader. and though he forfeited bail
to the amount OF thirty dollars when
his name was called, Judge Andrade
much desired to see the familiar fea-
lures OF the missing Kaea and he
was finally brought before the low
er tribunal and bail was fixed for
his temperance al court.
Charles Chillingworth represented
the japanese faction at court. These
men. to the number of four, were
released upon payment OF seven dol
lars and the costs.
The police are of the opinion that
by the arrest of the gamesters the
plans of certain hui have been
nipped In the bud. The game was
well organized and an effective sys-
TEN OF lookouts and spies had been
placed on watch
The men arrested were Kawahara
Morimo.o, ogata, Kojuma. Joe Apau
d. Kane, Apo. John Amasiu, ID. X
Kama, Clement Makaohe, Kanae,
Keoki Pena, George Kaea, Jacob Hi
opa. Sam Oneha and John Antoine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
ROOSEVELT ~ AFRICA.

The Novelty Theater has secured
the greatest moving picture film ever
made Roosevelt in Africa-and will
show It to the Honolulu public for
the first time tonight. This film was
secured at great expense. more
money having been paid lust in taxi
ing the views for this picture than
ever extended for any other. The
enormous expense necessitated the
cooperation of all the manufacturers
licensed by the Motion Picture Pat
ent Co. ~ 4.s U.,la
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
MONEY FOR JURORS.

United States Marshal Hendry
states that all grand and petit jurors
can secure the money due them by
calling at the marshal's Office in the
judiciary building. The sum OF S.
$50 was received today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

THE FIRE In the coal brought TO
the port by the British freighter
Heathdene has been subdued and the
work OF discharging the vessel is
moving on apace. The vessel lies at
the railway wharf and Il is expected
that she will be ready for sea by
Saturday. The destination OF the
Heathdene has not yet been disclosed
THE MIKAHALA from Maui and
Molokai ports brought in addition TO
a number of cabin and deck passen-
gers the following lines OF cargo: 3iOs
bags oiowalu sugar. SO hogs, "A bags
charcoal. head cattle. 22 calves. I
goat. Is bags cocoanuts,
THE FUEL OIL brought to the port
last week by the American ship Mari.
on Chilcott has been discharged at the
Iwilel tanks and the vessel proceeded
20 sea this morning. The Marion Chill
colt will return to Gaylota, es