davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
Two Governors Sweep Country In
Greatest Political Victory on Rec
ord--WiISon and Marshall.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)

NEW YORK, November 81 Especial to The Adver-
tiser)-With the election of Woodrow Wilson to thel
Presidency and Thomas r. Marshall to the Vice-Presi
ency assured by the earlier returns tonight the reports
up midnight gave indications that the electoral vote
of the Democratic candidates would pass the 300 mark
1t certain however, that Illinois would give AM
overwhelming majority to Roosevelt while the inl
Pennsylvania close to bring all three candi
dates within the range of success.
Early returns gave Wilson the "Solid South" and
States of Connecticut, Delaware, Kentucky, Maine
Maryland Massachusetts, New York, West Virginia,
Indiana and Missouri.
AS the night advanced and returns from the West
began to in the earlier counts confirmed and
Montana, New Jersey and New Mexico added tot
those that seemed certain for the Democratic candidates.
while returns from San Francisco and Los Angeles made
it certain that California would join the Wilson and Mar
shall column.
Rhode Island also became doubtful State on the
returns midnight.
Story of the Battle of BalOts
FRANCISCO, Cab-At early
woodrow Wilson New Jersey elected President of
majority the electoral college
presidential candidate At midnight he credited with having carried
thts States with the majority of the remaining States still be heard
indications Taft carried Utah. that Roosevelt
Illinois but might lose Pennsylvania Wilson.
CALIFORNIA; the indications will its electoral vote for Wilson Re
these those the
the Taft the ticket, Debs received 1920
congressman probably Qumwa Raker
Knowiand Church Hayes Bell William Stephens Evans julius
OF these Bell and Stephens PrOgesve Raker Democrat
Overwhelming Majority
FRANCISCO November romo
of the the election of
he ate with an estimate of
With leading followed with
a
southern Florida would
had not been for the vote in Further indications that the
Washington
Wolverines Michigan
rd that State although the coming slowly
With these the East and South conceded Wilson, and
Wilson
landslide the West but the
Indiana Wilson the Republicans Okla
tled majority, gave
o
of
believed
Roosevelt majority, if no other State does
gave
in
flashed that Wilson probably
o possible 5S1
Wisconsin the Wilson leading
hour
to bed.
committee
believed
the Socialists
apparent in unexpected the Bull
off
while Los Angeles for Roosevelt by 10000.
with
Oregon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08

Wilson as carrying Michigan, although
returns are slow in coming.
House Democratic.
NEW YORK, November 5.-Accord
ing to figures compiled in Democratic
headquarters, the next house of repre-
sentatives will be. Democrats, 293; Re
publicans, 1877; Progressives, IA; Social
list, l.
LOS ANGELES, November Bell
and Stephens, candidates for congress
from the tenth and the eleventh dis
tricts, are elected Each is Progress
sive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
What the Democratic Leaders Say.
LINCOLN L. ccoANDLEss:

LINCOLN L. CcCANDLEsS:
1t hopeless attempt the people
of this Territory simply not allow it, nut
up tine hardest kind of fight
all sorts OF insults from this Kuh
would nave been elected As it is
havang done my best They are sending Cupid
mouse representatives
noy that the Republicans will will their
interests be then? -
COL. g. j. MCCARTHY
we won all along the line because clean
and conducted clean campaign free
dirt of such fights results
speak volumes in mind for the value campaign
WALLER:
believe the explanation simple It year.
Carlisle said that the only the
getting of their backs We going help rich to
get shall miueuu
least going to do something people" =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
BULLETINS TELL
ELECTION STORY
Flashes of News Through Air of
Main Facts in Victory
by Democrats.
lBr FsdsIal wIrsIess Telsrrarh. }

PORTLAND, Oregon, November g.
Especial 10 The Adyertiser) With II
heavy vote on an unusually heavy re-,
gntration throughout the state Of Ore
Ron, the indications point 10 the eloe.
flon Of Governor Wilson By an electoral
plurality Of 5000 votes.
Rain fell generally throughout the
State, but did not keep be voters from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
PRESIDENT COMEDIES
ELECTION OF WILSON
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph.l

tBy Federal Wireless Teiegraph.l
CINCINNATI, Ohio, November
o., 1880 p.m.-(Special to The
Advertiser)- r)-Presldent Taft has
just conceded that Wilson is
elected as his successor.
The President came to Cincin.
natl to vote. After he had fully
perused the returns received up
TO half-past ten o'clock, he ex-
pressed his convictions that the
Governor of New Jersey had de.
feated both him and Roosevelt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
GREAT ELECTORAL VOTE.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, November g.
Especial to The Advertiser)-
At two O'Clock this Wednesday
morning, returns indicate that
Governor Wilson has carried
thirty-six States with an cleo
toral vote of 393, the largest
ever given any candidate for
President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
CANDIDATE WAS
KILLED INSTANTLY
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
(By Kahuku wireless) J

khy knhnku NlTeIeesl
WAILuKu, Maui, November
5.-(special 10 The Adyertiser)
~ NJ. Yiyas, who was the
Democratic candidate for county
attorney here, was killed this ey.
ening while a passenger In the
automobile Of }. y. Thomson.
II was while riding through
wailuku thai the accident hap,
pensd, Yivas being thrown
against a telegraph pole with
fatal results
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08

the polls, Woman suffrage has evident
ly carried.
OMAHA, Nebraska, November o.
Senator Hitchcock issued a statement
at nine O'Clock claiming Nebraska for
Wilson by $4,000,
Pennsylvania Democratic.
PHILADELPHIA, November 8, IL p.
m.-Returns from the State of Pennsyl.
yania outside the city Of Philadelphia
show that Wilson has big lead.
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, November
Sat eleven O'Clock Republican State
Chairman Goodrich com eded Indiana 10
the Democrats by 10000.
Taft Carries Utah.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November
5.-lndieations are thai Taft has ear
ried Utah.
NEW YORK, November b, 9ia0 pm
Election Of Woodrow Wilson Is made
certain when returns from twenty
States give him O majority in tie Eloet
oral College.
DETROIT, Miehigar November Z.
Early lndifatiohs polm 10 dopefnal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
BRYAN SENDS coNGRATU-
LATIoNS.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LINCOLN, Nebraska, Novem-
her 5.-(Special to The Adver-
tiser) = Col. William Jennings
Bryan sent a telegram to Gov
ernor Wilson, saying:
81 most heartily congratulate
you and the country upon your
election. Sure your election
will prove blessing to the Ma
tion, and a source of strength
to our party"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
F. D. ABERNETHY.

nington. Ernest West; Caledonia. Har-
ny Carr; Chittenien. l.. NJ. Hays; Essex
Kyle T. Brown; Franklin, NJ. L. Asset
tine: Grand Isle. II. f.. Fifeld; La
noble. H. A. Stafford: Orange. the Rev
Fraser Metzger; Orleans, F, f. Miles
Rutland, L. H. O>Brien; Washington
D. ]. b. Mari; Windham. ]. f. Piiiock
Windsor. Wallace Batchelier. who was
elected chairman
The movement is intended primarily to
secure the adoption by the State conven-
ton of the progressive platform. and the
governor preferences of the members
are divided President Cheney and Others
being ardent supporters of y. NJ. Fletcher
for governor.
At the close Of the meeting 1t was an
nounced that a meeting of the DeBoer
club would be held in its rooms in the
odd Fellows building and % of the g.
present went over, Mr. DeBoer endorsed
the declaration of principles of the league
and promised his support, with the eN-
ception of one, that OF the direct election
of United States senators. IT elected
governor. MIR. DeBoer said he would be
perfectly willing to submit this question
to the people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
CHENEY CHOSEN
TO HEAD LEAGUE
Sixty-Seven Vermont Progresslves
Represent Every County at
Election of Officers.

Montpelier. May 22.-The Verm on t
Progressive Republican League was
organized tonight in the city hall me
mortal room. T. C. Cheney of Morris
Vile was elected president Repre- =
sentatives from every county in tae
state were present. No candidate was
endorsed and several speakers en-
phasized the fact that the league will
favor no candidate except so far as
any man may stand for progressive
measures. The meeting was to be
held In the auditorium hut only 81
being present an adjournment was
taken to the smaller hall
The meeting was called to order by
Temporary organization. T. c. Cheney
of Morrisville temporary chair
man made the keynote speech The
organization was moved to be made
permanent by c. II. Heaton. and the
constitution ana bylaws of the oil 4
Young Mems Republican club were
iopted as that of the league so far
as II applied TO election and duties.
Ofiers elected were; President, Mr.
Cheney of Morrisville; vice president
Ernest Moore Of Ludlow secretary, $. l.,
Abbott of Bethel; treasurer. q. Il. Moody
of Waterbury, The executive committee
consists of one from each county as
| follows: Addison, Ernest Kelley; Ben
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
UNTERMYER ARGUES ANEW.
Charges Betrayal Of Peoples Interest
I'm Sale of Rutland.

New York. May 22--In argument
to-day before the supreme court in
application for an injunction to stay
the transfer of the Rutland Railroad
company property to the New York,
New Haven & Hartford from the
New York Central, Samuel INTERIM
yer attacked the public service com
mission OF the second division which
had approved the transfer and charg-
ed 1t with hetraying the interest of
the people OF the State.
The transfer OF control, declared the
lawyer. who represented the minority
holders of Rutland stock, was In vio-
lation Of the Sherman law because the
Rutland and New Haven were compet-
ing roads. In case the court declines
to grant the Injunction. Mr.. Untermyer
asked 1t to compel the New Haven
road to take over not only the major
ity stock Of the Rutland at s1o5 n
share. but also the minority hol iings
of 10000 shares at the same rate.
Mr.. Untermyer said that when Presi-
dent Mellen Of the New Haven had de-
cared before the public service commits
use as a CLUB" his real meaning was
that he desired the Rutland as means
with which to war upon the Grand
Trunk In competition for traffic of New
England and Canada which the attorney
said would be Inevitable within a few
years. The hearing was not concluded
,ta~d&H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

FLOUR-Spring patents. s5BQ6+oi
spring clears. si.soq5; winter patents.
s5,5Ol8; winter straights s5.5od5S"; VIM
ter clears. s5.25G5.5o Kansas patents,
s5.25Ge60
oatmeal. slssal.sS granulated. si.5rQ44i
boted. sA20a4.a5; rolled oatmeal. $isog
LIST cut and ground ss.5cds rs rye flour.
IS 4oa6,so; graham flour, N.5oGr4so
CORN-Car lots. spot. No. yellow.
sadSgAo, steamer yellow. s1len ssc No.
yellow Sps7,tc; for shipment, all rail.
No. 2 yellow, SshQS9c; No 3 yellow. S-d
s7lrc: lake and rail, lc less than all rail.
OArS-Car lots. No clipped white. *
| H63rac; No. clipped white, 6lq62c; No.
| 8 clipped white 6oQSlc; for shipmon'.
fancy. IS lbs. esGS3,sc; regular, SO lbs,
61asli.c. regular, "a lbs. soi2d61c.
HAY-Choice. sS2a33 No. /, sSl4S2; No,
. s27. 5eGo $50; No 3. s23.50Qo5; rye straw.
SO; oat straw. S2@lS.
MILLFEED-CRr lots spring bran sos
@cs.50 winter bran sSo.5eGSo,75; mid
dlngs. SIS 75qslto; mixed feed. s297jl
go red dog. $50 cottonseed meal, So, =.
GSo.75 llnseed meal. s7.75lSs.75: gluten
feed s29 5o hominy feed. s3l75; stocl;
feed $685.
PORK PRODUCTS-Short cut AMI
heavy backs, s24,25. medium. s2l.75d22.5o:
| long cut, SO, rendered leaf lard, l3isc;
pure lard l2lsc; dressed hogs. 9haQ9s.e
| FRESH BEEF-Beef, extra sides,
l2,rQ l3c; heavy kinds. 14la@l54c: heavy
fores, lOh.Qlo9.c; spring lambs l6Nl7c,
yearlings. l2nl3c veals, loql
pOT'I TRE-Norfherp fowl. lST1Qc:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
JEFFERsONvILLE.

Mark TIebb has sold his residence on
Depot street to the Rev. II. c. Howard of
Lunenburg. who will soon take possess
sion. He has also sold his meadow land
to George Griswold. Mr.. Hebb has pur-
chased farm on the South Cambridge
road, known as the Holmes place,-Mrs
8. f. Pope has returned from the Mary
Fletcher hospital much improved In
health.-Ira Morse of Saxtons River was
at home over Sunday.-The Rev. f. H.
Trill has moved to Hyde Park. where he
has accepted call to the passionate OF the
CONGREGATIONAL Church.-The Sons OF
Veterans will give an entertainment at
the town hall the evening of May 30
Madame Trill who spent the winter In
British Columbia, has accompanied her
son. the Rev X. II, Till. to Hyde Iark
Charles Hyde and family have rented
and taken possession of Frank Thomas's
house on Brewster avenue.-The Gene
terry association was pleasantly entertain
ed at the home of Mrs #. r. Smith. 30
lCoutinuon ON mage l9.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

REENE,S-Receipts. 2,960; steers dull
and easier; bulls and COWS steady; steers
s6.OOG9O0: bulls. si.o0a7 25; cows $500
625 Dressed beef slow at lliealSiac,
CALVES-Recepts, 2775; steady 20
firm Veals. s750al0o0: culls. s6ooQ7oo:
buttermilks nominal. Dressed calves
steady to firm; city dressed veals. liza
l5lac; country dressed, 9iaQlSc
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recei 500.
lower; sheep (ewes) So. a5Q55o; culls s. ~
@SOO: wethers, S,I5Q6.3O; lambs s6.5o0D
800: culls, A5ou6,Oo; spring lambs, s. "a
@lo25
HOGS Receipts, 1900; steady to loweI
al I.75gs.l5; PIGS. S1OouL1o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. May 30
BUTTER-UnsteadN. Northern %Woo-
&c. western, 30Q3o1ac'
CHEESE-UnchanGed New choice'
lGiaQl7c. new good. i5a l6c
Chamber of commerce quotations. Price
of commission merchants to dealers:
Vermont and New Hampshire extra
assorted sizes at 2Sc: boxes. five pounds
each. full weight at 2sisc' prints full
weight, at 2si2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.

New York, May 2o.-Cotton spot closed
o,iiet. middling upands, ll.So; middling
gulf, II. IS; no sales.
Cotton futures closed STEADY May
ll.ls June Ills; July ll.4; Aug l'So;
Sept. ll.S3: Oct. ll,%, Nov n'i2' Dec
Has; Jan. 1l.45; Feb. IA; March loo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances or wheat ana flour
were equal to AS.on bu. Primary re-
ceipts were 24.o10 bu.. compared with
10000 bu. the corresponding day a year
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat 81 cars: corn 81 cars; oats III
cars; hogs, 30 900 head.
BUTTER-Steady. Creameries. 24Gc7c;
diaries, 226J2bc.
EGGS-Steady Receipts, 1907 cases; at
mark. cases included. 17lac; ordinary
firsss, 1ea,4o; flrsts. fTH11sc.
CEEESE-Weak. Diaries 15lhd%c;
twins, 1I614c: Young Americas. 15is@%c;
Long Horns 1N2da4c.
POTATOES-Steady. Receipts A cars.
Wis. sl.ooGl.lo Mich and Mimi. sloo
Clio.
POULTRY-Live weak, turkeys, 2c;
chickens, 1870,
VEAL Firm. sd12c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
F. y. ABERNETHY
Successor to
Fl. w. ALLEN @ CO
Housekeeping Linens.

We ask attention to this department with considerable
pride. We point with feeling that it " Of this
Stores strongest attractions hat it offers service that
difficult equal anywhere and this conviction based upon
the effort that put forth from the leading makers
of the Old World that which known to be best and most
perfect in every which the usefulness of household
linens be judged.
For the home or GUNNER cottage offer the following
Daaks and MAJ representing the highest degree of
perfection be procured at the prices mentioned
SATIN DAMASK PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS
Size 2x2 yards l.50, $780, $500 each
Size 2x2 l2 yards at 1926, $3.50 $3.50 each
Size 2x3 yards at ......... $50, $780, $500 each
SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS
Breakfast size. .Sl5O Pts. $3.50 the dozen
Dinner size ...... So 90 So IS. $500 the dozen
SATIN DAMASK TABLE LINENS.
Is cents, LOO s125 per yard.
SATIN DAMASK TRAY CLOTHS
All pure linen hemst;tched scaloped also with unfinished
ends Sizes 1927 and 20x30 inches Priced 25 49, SO
cents to $500 each.
SATIN DAMASK LUNCH CLOTHS.
Pure linen hemstitched scaoped for square round
tables. shown in wide variety Of designs.
Size 3ex3e inches. Priced rs s1O0, SIPS,
ST. so and 500 each.
Size 45x45 inches Priced at So 200 to Is EACH
Size 54x54 inches Priced at 1925 to 80 EACH
Napkins to match size 5x15 inches Priced at $500
to $6.75 the dozen
SCALLOPED DOYLIES AND SCARFS
For luncheon sets. made from fine plain lnen caloped
all around.
Doyles
Size AKA inches ST 90 Dozen Size inches so Dozen
Size 8x8 inches 200 Dozen Size 1Ox 10 inches $275 doz.
Size 12x12 inches, $3.50 Dozen
Centerpices.
Size 1878 inches 60 each Size 24x24 inches 80
each
Size 27x27 inches. ST. 10 each.
Scarfs
Size 1886 inches S1O0 each Size 1Sx45 inches s125 each
1884 inches, $3.50 each.
All linen hemmed and hemstched Huck Towels $175
$275, $500 per Dozen
Pure linen Huck Towels hemmed and hemsttched many
with dainty satin damask borders. Size 1896 inches.
Priced at IS each
Extra heavy Huck Towels excellent for hard
TURKISH BATH TOWELS
$780, sl5o $685. S275 per dozen.
II To-day in the Women's Neclwear Section we hvae |
an important showing of
| REAL HANDMADE CLUNY AND REAL IRISH
LACE COLLARS, DUTCH COLLARS. GOAT
COLLARS. YOKES, ETC.
ranging in price from 50 90 to $500 each.
Ladies with idea Of having beautiful real lace neck
| wear should this exhibit to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, May o.
FLOUR-Firm with fair trade Re-
cefpts, S3,T8; shipments. 23.757
RYE FLOuR-Steady.
WHEAT-Spot strong, No red sl2as
c. l. T. domestic basis to arrive and OK.
port $l.S5A f. o. b. afloat to arrive; No
! Northern Duluth, sl2sA f. o. b. afloa,
Futures strong and higher on active buy.
Ing and crop damage reports Closed {
G2hc net higher. May closed sl21: July
Sl14@1.l5 11-l6 closed sl.15 ll-l6; Sept
sl1Od1.loh. closed sI.10A. Receipts, Co..
600; shipments, 2ZO92s.
CCRN-,Spot strong, export S5ibo Z. n
b. afloat. Futures nominal Receipts, "a
| SIS; shipments. 3SS.
OATS-Spot frmer. Standard white
6lhc In elevator; No. g. SIC; No. g. sllAc;
No. 1. Gle, natural white and white elm.
ped 6lns5c on track. Futures nominal
Receipts 1913
| PORK-Firn.
1-ARD-F'irmer. Middle west. s1o.7o1p
1870; refined firm; compound steady
SUGAR-Raw iirm. Muscovado 50 test
s342; centrifugal 90 test $3.50; moasso,
50 test s3l, Refined quiet.
| COFFEf-Coffee futures opened steady
| 7ml0 points higher In response 10 hipho-
European cables and moderate support
! from trade sources ruled fairly acttv,
and closed steady me- $ to "A points ,d
vance. Sales $500 bags May 1894, Jun,
1888; July 1914; Aug. 1888; Sept, oct
Nov, Dec. and Jan. 1882; Feb. Sl3bs.
March and April sl362 Spot coffee
steady; No. Rio, 14hc, No. Santos
l57sc; mild coffee quiet; Cordova 1GlJ
lS1ac. nominal
II POTATOES-Frm. Maine, old In bulk,
80 lbs, sl.oeN425; State in bulk. $50 lbs,
S4.oo European, lGS lbs. bag 8 50n3 o.
CABBAGES-Steady and UNCHANGED.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago, May -
RYE-No ., g3c.
BARLEY--75cMS125
TIMOTHY SEED-SNOdl2O
CLOVER SEED-$l4O)a20
WIiEAT-May sl.15h: July sl1or.;
Sept G.05'g, Dec sl5iz.
CORN-May SIC; July Tic; Sept. 74qi.c :;
Dec. G3s4Q7sc.
OATs-May $3.50; July 5ps.c: Sept.
i25sc: Dec. i31ac.
PORK-May sls.52is; July sls67a; Sept.
slS.77la.
LARD-May 500; July sl0s21kqS ;
Sept. Sll.C0 Oct. silO7h.
R1Bs-May SoS211; July SO S7la: Sept
slo52lk
FLOU R--Firn.
RYE-No. 2. CSC.
BARLEY-I7eed or mixing. 75as5c
fair to choice mailing, S1.14q1.o
TIMOTHY SEED-s7onGll.u
CLOVER SEED-Sl4.ood2O0l
MESS PORK-$lS501I1S G-1s.
LARD-Qn tierces) 500
SHORT RIBS-lloose) slOsS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

Tine wording Of temporary injunction
against members of Brazilian valorfza-
ton committee and New York Dock COM
pany covering $4,000 bags Of coffee, IS be-
lieved to prevent many merchants from
removing coffee. bought and paid for, to
deliver II to customers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

Prof. w. J. Ashley of the University
of Birmingham declares In a London
paper that the present unrest In the
United Kingdom Is due to the high cost
of living, pointing out that whereas food
prices have increased 10 per cent. be-
tween 1896 and 1910, wages have Increased
only II per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

z. A. r. Widener of Philadelphia has
given $4,000 to the Widener Home for
Crippled Children at Philadelphia In
memory Of his son. George D. Widener,
lost on the Titanic. He had previously
given 10000 to the institution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

The L. S. Steel corporation has in
creased production fraction over 80
per cent. OF full capacity. which Is abo I
as high n rate as can be maintained.
There Is now a smaller margin between
the rated and actual output than ever
before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

Washington special says Canadian
railroads which own, operate or III any
way exercise control over steamships will
he dealt severe blow II the Adamson
Panama canal bill, to be passed by the
House this week. is not amended before
1t becomes law. BY the terms of the bill
no Canadian steamship operated by a
railroad Is permitted to use any water
way OF United States, including the
Great Lakes and Panama canal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
WATERVILLE.

Walter Locke has moved into the DIN
house on West hiil.-Georgo Storey has
moved into .he George Mann housA on
Main street.-The Rev. and MIS-. Wills
ara spending the waek with their son at
Hardw!ck--M1s. Mildred Wareham OF
Johnson spent several days this week
with Miss Mildred TtIlotson.-Mr. ard
Mrs. B. J. Kolley Of Morrtsvtlle visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Valley.
over Sunday.-C. l.. Westcot he's moved
from the Mountain Spring hotel and at
present is with hts son. Walter Westcot,
of West Him. =. Maurice Of Norris
Vile, j. T. Stevens of Hyde Park and
Judge Walker of Cambridge were bust
ness visitors in town Monday.-A mo-
mortal sermon will be given by the Rev
Mr.. Wills at the Union Church on Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. VIII Billings of Fair
fax visited Mr. and Mrs, II. b. Hi or
Tuesday.-Mrs. Pauline Ladue OF Wor-
cester, Mass. rs visiting her sister. Mrs
Frank Laraway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

Improvement plans of northwestern
railroads call for the four-tracking of the
Northern Pacific line between Tacoma
and Seattle, the extension of the Great
Northern In northern Washington and
British Columbia The Hartman and st.
Paul lines plans the expenditure of Sl6-
100000 In tunnel to obtain better grades
across Cascade. The Hartman system
will possibly build "A lO-mile tunnel
beneath Natchez Pass. 60 miles east of
Tacoma. to obtain the lowest possible
grade between Yakima and Puget sound,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

The Republican club OF New York
has voted to endorse President Taft at
Chicago and has passed resolution
making 1t practically impossible TO sup
port Roosevelt were the latter noni-
mated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

Tho New York Herald estimates that
the anthracite controversy Just settled
has entalled losses, since April !, In
wages to miners Of slis750cN to COM
panies In profits, s9,i5o,00O, to sellers of
supplies, AS7o,OO0, to railroads. In
freights. sl6,625,OOo; to trainmen In wages
$4,000, and to retail merchants N.<eo,-
90; total of 81, l56,0o0 against slOO,9oo
Oo0 losses incurred by strike Of 1909