davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14
FEDERAL LEaaUE.

At Brooklyn R. H. e.
Pittsburg 1000 900 600 600 5 3
Brooklyn !. 1000 900 900 001---1 Is o
Batteries: Dickson and Berry. Fin
neran and Owens. Twelve, innings.
At Kansas City R.H.E.
Indianapolis y. 600 $50 oOo-s 9 9
Kansas City -. 100 0O1 1868 o i
Batteries: Kaiserting. Mullen and
Warren. Packard ant Easteriy.
First game
At Baltimore R.H.E.
Buffalo 300 100 O0s-1o II 3
Baltimore So. o31 900 900 g II z
Batteries: Moore, Schultz, Ford and
Allen and Blair. wilhelm and Russell
Second game
At Baltimore R.H.E
Buffalo ........ 100 900 oo1-2 i
Baltimore 900 020 2ox-6 10 i
Batteries: Ford, woodman and
Blair. Smith and Jacklitsch.
First game
At Chicago 4. HE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14

Boston at st. Louis. :.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14
pASEBALL I'M
"A NUTSHELL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.

At Chicago R.H.E.
New York $50. 900 900 0o2-2 8 o
Chicago 49,. 900 02O 02x-4 9 /
Batteries: Fromme, Wiltse and Nc,
Lean. Vaughan and Bresnahan.
At st. Louis R.H.E.
Boston 3o1 o1o 100 oo2-s II i
st. Louis ). .o2O 600 S0l O01-7 10 i
Batteries: James, Rudolph and
Whaling. Perritt, Sallee, Griner and
Wingo. Twelve innings.
Other games postponed on account
of rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-18

Columbia University of New York City conferred 2.OOO degrees this month on students at that great school. establishing a new record in the United States for single univer- sity
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-18

other matters and things that have been suggested. how would the larger affairs of government fare? The dang CT that the balance of power in the Ma ton would turn on minor things that involve the relationship between pet ty officials and the people of few pivotal States would be a constant menace to permanent improvement along lines that concern the whole Ma ton. With national affairs and local government tangled in all the many phases of human activity the polite ians and combinations would have fine fields in which to cloud the issues and work out their schemes in the shadows.
 If we are to have wider public own' ership in the United States, let us have it through State and local government rather than the National. Then the ownership will be close to the people, and the operations of the management within sight of the owners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-18
A DANGER OF GENERALIZATION.

THE terrific assaults that have
 been made on the administration
 of President Wilson on account of the Panama canal tolls and other minor matters is an indication of what might be expected if those who ad. vocate the centralization of govern ment at Washington have their way. There is none with information so meagre who does not realize how fu- tile it would be to attack the admins. tration on its tariff record. the curren- cy legislation. the proposed antitrust program or any of the big plans that it has carried out in whole or in part which involve fundamental prin- ciples of government. Yet there are few who do not realize that the at. tempt to turn the people from the big things to the little has been largely the result of those who have seen spe- cial privilege expurged from the tar in. the control of the Nations curreu. cy taken from Wall Street and who see the government about to regulate the trusts and to make forever impos- sible a repetition of the New Haven and other schemes to rob the people of their savings through the manipu. lation of stock and bond issues. They have magniaed the tolls and Mexican matters for the purpose of misleading the people.
 But getting back. suppose, for in- stance, that the Federal government had the enforcement of Nationwide prohibition, the operation and con. trol of railroads and the permanent management of the lands and re- sources that are now in the reserva. tiOns of the West and all the various
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-18
Avalanche Lode.

Beginning at Corner No. 1 whence U.S.b.M. No. l bears s. S70 AZ w. 50S1.7S 1t. distant: thence N. 3S' 0S' E. $50 1t to Cor ner No. 2; thence S. 450 4S' B. 149S it. to Corner No. 3; thence s. 3S' 0S' w. 4S2 it to Corner No. 4; thence N. 36' 26' W. S2.40 it. to Corner No. 5; thence N 59' 59' W. 431.60 1t. to Corner No 6; thence N. 40' AZ W. 401.90 it. to Corner No. q: thence N. 540 S7' w. 2S0.60 1t to Corner No. s: thence N. 39' 57' w. 315 1t. to Cor. ner No. l. the place of beginning. Containing an area of 1889 acres. Variation 31' 45' E.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Mammon, North Star, Evening Star Morning Star,( unpatented lode claims and the Homestead patented lode claim. So far as is at present known there are no outstanding, valid and subsisting conflicting claims. The location notices of the Cross Bay and Expector lode claims were re. corded on the 18th day of June. 1894, n Book g of Lodes, at pages 2S6 and 2S7, respectively. of the records of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct. Alaska. The location notice of the Avalanche lode claim was re. corded on the 23rd day of May, 1901, in Book Is of Lodes, at page 73. of the records of the Recorder for the Ju- neau Recording Precinct, Alaska. This notice was posted on the ground on the 14th day of May. 1914.
 ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING
 COMPANY, By--B. L. THANE, Agent and At
 torney in fact.
 United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
 It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published in the Daily Empire. newspaper of general circu. lation published at Juneau, Alaska, for the statutory period of sixty days.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication, May 29, 1914. Last publication, -
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-18
Cross Bay Lode.

Beginning at Corner No. whence U.S.L.M. No. l bears N. 75' 22' w. 7465.16 1t. distant; thence N. 3S' OS' E. to Corner No. 2; thence 47' 26' E. 1492.2O 1t. to Corner No. 3; thence 3S' 0S' w. 3S5 it. to Corner No. 4; thence N. 65" S9' w. 152 it to Corner No. 5: thence N. 43' 59' w. 352.7O 1t. to Corner No. 6; thence N. 6S' or w. 106.70 1t. to Corner No. T; thence N. 20' 16' w. 94.70 it. to Corner No. s; thence N. 57' 39' w. 291.50 1t. to Corner No. g; thence N. 40' 46' W. 257.70 it. to Corner No. 10; thence N. 46' 26' w. 265.90 it. to Corner No. l, the place of beginning. Contain ing an area of 14.603 acres. Va. rlation at all corners 31' 45' p.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-18
Expector Lode.

Beginning at Cor. No. l whence U. S. [. NJ. No. bears N. S2' 45' w. 624S.64 it. distant; thence N. SS' 0S' E. 4S2 1t. to Corner No. 2, thence S. 45' 0S' E. 149S.S0 1t. to Corner No. 3; thence S. 3S' 0S' w. 535 1t. to Corner No. 4; thence N. 62' 02' w. 129.20 1t. to Corner No. 5; thence N. 45' AT w. 320.30 1t. to Corner No. 6; thence N. 49' 41' w. 159.20 it. to Corner No. 2; thence N. S9' 4S' w. S94.50 1t. to Corner No. s; thence N. 3S' 02' W. 314.70 it. to Corner No. g; thence N. 36' 26' w. 199.60 1t to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Containing an area of 1S.920 acres. Variation 31' 45' E.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-18
MINING APPLICATION NO. o1s72. lnIted States Land Office, Juneau, AL
 aska, May 14, t9f4.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Al.
 ska Gastineau Mining Company. a corporation organized and exsting un- der the laws of the State of New York and qualified to do and doing business as a corporation at Juneau, Alaska, has made application for pat ent for the Cross Bay, Expector and Avalanche lode claims, Survey No. 9S9, situated on the north shore of Gastineau Channel about three miles southeast of the town of Juneau, All aska. In the Harris Mining District, Territory of Alaska, particularly de. scribed as follows, to.wit:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-18
NELsoN's AUTO STAGE
Juneau.she op Creek Route

Leaves the Alaskan hotel on schedule, 6:15 a. m., 11:30 a. m. and 5:SO p. m. Leaves Sheep Creek 7:3O a.m., 1:0O, 6:SO, and 9:0O pm,
 Saturdays- Leaves Juneau 11:30 a. m., $500 p. m., 800 p. m.. and 10:00 D. m. Leaves Sheep Creek 1:00 D. m., 5:30 p. m., 9:30 D. m, and 10:S0 D. m. Sunday schedule: as Saturady, last two trips omitted. Special trips between schedule trips can be arranged. Leaves Juneau Office, 12e Front St.. at the Ford Agency. Phone 2e4
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-18

One can imagine the relief that came to the soul of Doctor Abbott when The Colonel got back where he could com mune with him and not have to guess what The Colonel would think about administration policies. AS long as The Colonel was in the wilds of Bra gil he was doubtful about what posi- tion to take. Now he knows, and he is against the administration.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-09

Ladies Mems and Chill
dren's all go in this sale at
20 Per Cent Discount.
All feathers, Tans, Patents,
Gun Metals and Whites are
exactly one fifth less than
regular prices.
We also offer some very
special bargains in Ladies
and Misses High Top Shoes
at $l.o0, $1.25 and $3.50
that are worth double the
price.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-09
Special Bargain Offerings in
Kitchen and House
hold Wares.

= loot size Tin Flaring Pals, Sale Price 10c
] 10 I" Dish Pans 10c
/ IA Eek deep " zoe
= 9-inch Tin Pie Pans, Sale Price 2 for Sc
D 3-Qt Tin Coffee Pots, 10c
\ Elk Large tin rim Fruit Sleeves, Sale Price 10c
= ~ Gal size Tin Pals with covers) Sc
] 1-Gal tin Coal Oil Cans, Sale Price 1Oc
\ Large Tin Dippers, Sc
: No 2 size Galv Tubs, Irregular price 6Oc)
Sale Price 40c
!: No 8 size Eek large) Galv Tubs Irregular
: Price 7Oc) Sale Price SOC
! Large Service Trays, worth 25c 10c
J Blue and White Enamel Berlin Kettles,
worth SOC, for 25c
Blue and White Enamel Sauce Pans worth
SOC, for 25c
Blue and White Enamel Coffee Pots worth
SOC, for 25c
Got Grey Granite Kettles worth 25c, at 10c
Got I" I" Sauce Pans " F." 1Oc
White Enamel lined Sauce Pans Spec at 10c
Elk Large Tin Wash Basins Sc
10-in size Grey Granite Wash Basin, at Sc
10in Blue and White Enamel Pudding
Pans, at 1Oc
~ Gal size Tin Cups. Sale Price SC
Large Grey Enamel Collanders 1Oc
ga and 6 OF size Tin Covered Pals 1Oc
2-Qt size Grey Granite Coffee Pots, for 10c
8-Qt Galv Pals, Sale Price 1Oc
Gin F" White Enamel Plates, at 1Oc
Star or Horseshoe Tumblers, at '25c doz
Many special values in Glass and Queens
ware-too numerous to name.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
AMERICAN BOYS
CONFESS To KILLING
TURkAT WATERFOWL,

Watertown, Mass, Feb. 22.-Accord-
ing to the police two Armenian boys,
Nishan Aprahanian, IS years, and Ma
noog Garabedian, II years, confessed
Saturday that they killed Issnayel
Sunlu-Zada, Turk on Tuesday, by
stabbing him and then crushing his
head with piece of pipe, because he
had cursed their cross" which they
had sworn to protect.
The body of Sunlu-Zada was found
in field with a dozen knife wounds in
the body and the head badly battered
and two other Armenians were sub
sequently arrested on suspicion. The
father of Nishan Auprahanian noti-
fled the police today that his son haa
confessed and implicated Garabedian.
When the latter was taken into GUS
tody, the police say he also confessed.
Both boys told practically the same
story, declaring that they had been
taught in Turkey to defend their faith
and had taken an oath to protect the
cross. When Sunlu-Zada denounced
their religion they thought 1t was their
duty to kill him and knocking him
down, they stabbed him to death, aft
erwards pounding his head with
piece of pipe. They were taken to
Waltham and held in the district court
on a charge of murder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
Maine Soccer
Football Dates.

Kennehunk, Ne. Feb. 2.-The Associa-
ton Football Maine State League has
adopted the following schedule for the
season of 1914:
April 4-Sanford VS.. Kennebunk, Saco
Hearts VS.. Springvale.
April 11-Kennebunk vs. Saco Hearts,
Sprngvale VS.. Sanford.
April 1S--Sanford vs. Saco Hearts, Ken
nebunk VS.. Springyale.
April 25-Kennebunk VS.. Sanford,
Springvale VS.. Saco Hearts.
May 2-Saco Hearts VS. Kennebunk,
Sanford VS.. Springvale.
May 9-Sanford VS.. Saco Hearts, Ken
nebunk VS.. Springvale.
May 16-Sanford VS.. Kennebunk, Saco
Hearts VS.. Springvale.
May 23-Kennebunk VS.. Saco Hearts,
Springvale vs.. Sanford.
May 3o-Kennebunk VS.. Sanford. Saco
Hearts VS.. Springvale.
Sept. 5-Sanford VS.. Kennebunk, SPRING
vale VS.. Saco Hearts.
Sept 12-Saco Hearts VS.. Kennebunk,
Springvale VS.. Sanford.
Sept. 19-Springvale VS.. Kennebunk,
Saco Hearts VS.. Sanford.
There will start Sept. 26 competition
for a cup donated by the president of the
league Fixtures will be arranged later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
Brunswick High
Wins Track Meet.

Brunswick, Me-, Feb. 22-Brunswick
High this evening won three-corner-
ed indoor track meet, their opponents
being Portland High and Lewiston
High. With one event undecided, the
points stood: Brunswick High, aS;
Portland High, %; Lewiston High, 2l.
The summary;
25-Yard Dash--Won by Hewey,
Lewiston; Donnell, Brunswick, sec
ond; Douglas, Lewiston, third. Time
s 25s.
25-Yard High Hurdles-Won by
Donnen, Brunswick, Nevens, Bruins
wick, second; Weymouth, Brunswick
third. Time, As.
440-Yard Run-Won by Rowe, Port
land Mcpherson, Brunswick, Sec
ond; Weybrant, Brunswick, third.
Time, Gas.
Running High Jump-Won by Rowe,
Portland, hight 5ft Ain; LIE Gendre,
Lewiston, second, hight Aft 10 in; Don
nell Brunswick, third, hight Aft 7Asin.
Running Broad Jump-Won by New
ems. Brunswick, distance 16ft 6kin; LIE
Gendre, Lewiston, second, distance 16ft
4Ain; Hewey, Lewiston, third, dis
lance left 3hin.
Mile Run-Won by Ronfilio, Port
land; Fox, Portland, second; Seabury,
Portland, third. Time, 5m 5s.
25-Yard Low Hurdles-Won by New
ems. Brunswick; Hewey, Lewiston,
second; Weybrant, Brunswick, third.
Time, 3m 2-5s.
Shotput-Won by Nevens, Bruns-
wick. distance 35ft lin; Rowe, Port
land. second, distance 33ft 10in; LIE
Gendre. Lewiston, third, distance 32ft
hin.
Half Mile Run--Won by McPherson'
Brunswick: Hewey, Lewiston, second,
Bonfilio, Portland, third. Time, 2m
42s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
HUERTANEWSPAPERS
FEEL THAT WILSON
MUST TAKE ACTION.

Mexico City, Feb. PEI Imparcial
and El Pals, both pro-administration
papers, editorially expressed the opin-
ion today that President Wilson should
now be ready to abandon the policy
OF protecting the rebels, because of
the shooting of William s. Benton
All the papers in the capital have
carried columns of telegraphic news
regarding the Benton incident, but it
was not until today that there ap-
peared editorial expressions.
The government officials are doing
nothing, merely awaiting develop
ments. Anxiety as to the result Is not
concealed, although all the papers
carefully avoid the suggestion of in
tervention as a possible outcome, rep
resenting to their readers instead the
possibility that Villas action may re-
suit in the recognition of President
Huerta.
TT is to be expected" says Ell Pals,
"or at least this is the sane opinion,
that after these reprehensible acts
the United States will withdraw the
unconditional aid 1t has extended to
the adherents of Villa, since now these
are neither loyal to any cause, nor
are they acquitting themselves as
conservative men,"
All the papers devote considerable
space to eulozize of Benton, describing
what a desirable resident he had been
for many years and telling of the ef-
forts he had made to uplift the work
men on his ranch. Commenting on the
incident, Ell impartial says:
1.-THE poor man appealed to the rem
egade complaining Of insults commit
ted by bandit mob that on account
of their atrocities enjoy the celebrity
of infamy. And considering the horri-
ple crime, we ask: Is the White House
satisfied with its policy? Has it moral
responsibility for such crime? Is it
worthy the President of a great peo-
pie to protect such scum as the slay-
er of a worthy son of Great Britain?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
THE THAW HEARING
IS 0VER--DECISION
WITHHELD FOR Time.

Concord, n. H., Feb. 22.-The last
hearing in the United States court
for the district of New Hampshire in
the matter of Harry K. Thaw was
concluded shortly before noon Satur-
day. VIM. T. Jerome having spoken
for an hour and q half in opposition
to Thaw's petition for habeas corpus
and for admission to bail.
Mr. Jerome asked for permission
to file supplementary briefs and was
given 10 days therefor, Thaw's coun-
sci to- reply within 10 days thereafter.
Judge Aldrich then will make his de-
cision, after consideration of the mat
ters submitted by one side or the 9TH
er to the supreme court of the Unit
ed States.
Pending Judge Aldrich's decision
Thaw will remain here in the same
custody as for the past six months.
Upon the question of bail, Judge
Aldrich invited the discussion by coun-
sci, in briefs, OF the absolute or dis
cretionary right of Thaw to bail and
as to whether ir no he had lost that
right by electing to use the process of
habeas corpus.
Orders were made for briefs by Mr..
Jerome in 10 days and by counsel for
Thaw in 10 days thereafter; no further
oral argument to be made.
At the request of Judge Aldrich- 1t
was stated by Mr.. Jerome that the
points to be considered by him In
his supplementary brief were the gen.
eral process and policy of the court
in a proceeding Of this kind; and the
question of whether due process has
been observed or an inappropriate
remedy chosen by the petitioner.
Judge Aldrich added that the fur
ther question should be considered Oh
the right to bail of non-danSefous
man under habeas corpus proceedings.
Adjournment was taken at 11.4o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
SENATE RATIFIES
THE ARBITRATION
TREATIES ON SAT.

Washington, Feb. 22.-General arbi-
tration treaties ratified by the Sem
ate Saturday renewed for five years
agreements with Great Britain, Japan
Italy, Spain, Norway. Sweden, Porti-
gal and Switzerland. and marked the
first step in the policy of President
Wilson TO place the United States in a
more advantageous position in the
world of nations.
The treaties, briefly. provide for ref
erence to The Hague tribunal of legal
differences and questions relating to
the Interpretation of other existing
treaties which cannot be settled by
diplomacy. They are not, of them
selves, far reaching, but, in view o,
the long delay in their ratification
during which many disturbing rae
tors both at home and abroad nave
contributed to genera! agitation, the
feeling among the Senators is that the
action today will serve to place the
United States on a firmer confidential
basis with the powers.
Matters still before the Senate for
eign relations committee are the Pan
anna tolls question, the pending treaty
with Nicaragua, and the treaty with
Colombia growing out of the surren-
der of the Panama strip. Reports on
these. it is understood, will be la1o
before the Senate in the near future.
Fight for Free Tolls.
Although the majority of the ratih-
cation of the treaties was overwhelm-
ing and the amendment to exempt
from arbitration the Panama tolls
question was rejected by more than
two-thirds vote, Senators who urge
repeal of the free tolls provision insist
that these votes are not significant OF
the attitude of the Senate on the tolls
issue.
Senator O'Gorman said tonight ne
did not regard the ratification to CON
tinue the fight for free tolls. Ihe
Senate is looking to the President Tor
some initiative action in the tolls mat
ter and several Senators averred TO-
day that the issue would be made
matter of party caucus. That some
Democrats would refuse to enter such
caucus has been reported for several
dayS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
WATERvILLE.
Sunday Fire
Damage $40, 0OO0.

Fire about 9.1o o'clock Sunday eve
ming will be the cause of a loss of
about $4,000 to the stock and build
ing occupied by Cloutier Bros. The
fire itself did but little damage, but
the immense amount of water poured
into the building and the thick smoke
greatly injured the contents. The
stores of the Peavey Clothing Co. and
the Fortier Drug store were also dam
aged by smoke.
The fire when discovered was burn
ing briskly in the rear of the store,
between the floor and making it way
up the stair case to the second floor.
The apparatus from the Central sta
ton laid four lines of hose.
The Williams lodging house, four
story frame structure, was threatened
and the flremen had a hard battle to con-
fine the blaze to the building in which 1t
originated. The cause Of the fire is un-
known.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
FIVE CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH.
Only One Rescued by Moth
er at Eagle Lake, Me-, in
Fire Which Burns Resi-
dence of Lumber Scaler--
Mother is Badly Injured
And May Die.

Ashland, Me-, Feb. 22.-Five Of the
six children of Joseph Smart, ium-
Der scaler, were burned to death when
the Smart residence at Eagle Lake
was DESTROYED by fire early Saturday.
Mrs. Smart. who was alone in the
house with the children, escaped after
rescuing one of them. Mr.. Smart was
at work in the woods at Portage.
Later Mrs. Smart was removed to
the home of her parents at Eagle Lake,
where she received medical attendance.
1t was found her condition was critical
and she was not expected to live
through the day.
The children who were burned TO
death were, in the order Of their ages,
Edward. Eldridge, Patrick, Bertha and
the baby.
The children whose lives were snuff
ed out while they slept, helplessly IN
their beds, ranged in age from to
years, the eldest of whom was Edward.
They were in the chambers on the sec
ond floor of the house while the mo-
ther and a daughter Elsie, aged 8, who
was saved, slept on the ground hoor'
The residence was situated in
sparsely settled section of Eagle Lake,
plantation which was incorporated as
a town three years ago and whose
principal industry is the manufacture
of lumber.
When the fire was discovered by
the nearest neighbor who lives some
distance away. the house was doomed.
Mrs. Smart was found, practically
without clothing, on the shed roof en-
deavoring to break open a window and
secure an entrance to the chambers in
the hope Of saving her little ones. She
was bleeding from numerous cuts
from broken glass and benumbed by
a temperature many degrees below
zero.
When it was seen nothing could be
done to rescue the five children. Mrs.
Smart and the girl were taken to the
home Of neighbor and tenderly cared
for Mrs. Smart became unconscious
and was in a serious condition from
the effects Of her experience and the
shock caused by the death of the child
rem.
The fire was supposed to have
caught around chimney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
new HAVEN TO
Sell NO LIQUOR.
Announces Trains Will Be
Dry After March 1--En-
tire Territory Under Pro-
hibition--To Conduct Busi-
ness in Strict Conformity
To Laws of State.

New York, Feb. 22.-The New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad has
decided, beginning March 1, to discon-
tinue the sale of liquor on its trains
throughout its entire territory, it was
officially announced here Saturday
night.
The New Haven takes this actor" F."
says the roads statement" Sin the
belief that, however custom may have
sanctioned the practice, the sale of Ii
quor on it's trains in the states of
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut is not permitted by the laws
of those states, which make no pro-
vision for state licensing. No liquor
has been sold in New York state be-
cause the distance traversed there was
believed to be too short to warrant
taking out a state license for each car,
such as the laws of that state per-
nit.
I'm regard to the sale of liquor on
trains, the position of the New Haven
in the past has been that it had no
desire to sell liquor, but that it did so
in response to the demand of its pat
rons. However. it is the policy of the
company to conduct its business
strictly in conformity with the laws
of the states in which it operates, and
upon an investigation of the subject
il feels that, as the law in these
three state does not provide for Ii
quor selling on trains, it should be
stopped.
"In taking this action disseminating
liquor selling the New Haven is fol-
lowing a rule which many other large
railroads have adopted in different
parts of the country. In Illinois re-
Gently 25 railroads, under a rule adopt
ed by the General Managers Associa-
tion of Chicago, agreed to discontinue
the sale of liquor with or without
meals in that state, and other rail-
roads have done the same elsewhere.