davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
McALPN MARAUDER NABBED.
Stranger Who ROn med Corridors
Taken After n Fight.

A man who said he was Percy A.
Fanahan. 23 years old. of $40 Wander
bilt venue Brooklyn, was arrested yes
terday in an early morning chase in the
elevators and corridors Of the MCAlpin
Hotel, charged with burglary. He waived
examination in Yorkville Court and was
held by Magistrate Cornell In 81 500
BAH.
Richard Lynch. hotel detective, oh
served Hanahan come into the lobby of
the McAlpln about 80 o'clock and en-
Ter an elevator, He became SUSPECT
eAs and entered another. Hanahan rode
10 the fourteenth floor. looked down the
corridor. and then asked the boy to take
nm back to the twelfth floor, Lynch
meanwhile following his movements in
the adjoining elevator. OR the twelfth
moor, says Lynch, Hanahan tried sew
erhl doors and entered several unoccu-
pien rooms, Finally he reached the suite
or Mr., and Mrs, j r. Chambers. Mrs.
cried out and Lynch entered
ana atter a short struggle subdued him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
DEFIED CENSUS MAN; FINED.
Four Nen Arrested In Jersey
Fear Military Service.

ELIZABETH, N. j., June 6.-Four men
were arraigned before Judge Owen r.
Mahon this morning and one. andrew
Mestler OF South Park street. was fined
s25 for refusing to answer the questions
of the census takers.
Former Judge James =, Kelley, who in
director of census in Elizabeth, declares
he has encountered much trouble n
getting residents Of the foreign districts
to give the information required. He
says the opposition is based on the be-
lief that possible disclosures as to age
and length of residence In this country
may force many to military service In
European countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
ROSE GARDENS CHARITY SHOW
Admiral Wards Famous Flowers
ON View Tomorrow.

The rose gardens of Rear Admiral
Ward, L. s, n. retired, AT Willow
mere. Roslyn. l.. T.. will be thrown
open 10 the public tomorrow after
noon for the benefit OF the American
Ambulance Hospital In Paris. The com
mittee OF ladies who are interested
in the hospital will serve tea, Tick
cts may he obtained at the residence
OF Mrs. Robert Bacon, ! Park avenue.
These rose gardens are said TO he the
most beautiful in this country, and only
once before have they been opened to
the public view and then to a limited
number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

Christopher Sklay. 60. slipped of a
scow lying opposite West Seventy-ninth
street last evening and was carried 400
feet down the river on the tide. Albert
Kane of 1l6 West 1o4th street and Frank
Walpole of 233 West Sixtieth street. who
were fishing in n rowboat. pulled him
aboard and set him ashore. pr. Fras-
cola administered the usual first aids
and then tried a pulmotor. after which
he sent Sklay TO the Knickerbocker Hos
pital. The a condition Is serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

Alfred Kinsey, son OF Capt. kinsey
of Engine Company No, 3, Hobokcn. was
drowned yesterday in Newark Bay of
Bayonnc, with his brother-in-law.
Henry Albert. Kinsey hired n rnwboat
to GO grabbing. After tho boat had
been anchored the oars slipped from
the locks and were drifting away, when
Kinsey jumped overheard to- recover
them. He was taken with a cramp and
sank before aid could reach him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
Ways to the
California ExpositiOns

is the title Of an attractive booklet
issued by the Chicago g. North
Western Ry., which outlines in con-
else form forty different attractive
routes from Chicago to California,
and shows plainly by a series of out
line maps how you may visit both
Expeditions and see the grandest
mountain scenery and the localities
most interesting to the sightseer en-
route.
You should have this booklet to
properly plan your trip to the Pacific
Coast and the California EXPOSE
tions. 1t will save you time and
money.
Mailed free with other literature
which will assist you in determining
the places you wish to visit en- route
and giving rates, complete train SER
vice and full particulars. Address c.
G. Walton. G. A.. 1882 Broadway,
Phone $500 Greeley, New York
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

Though automobile routes oil this
Kind will be rural routes, the effect or
their installation will be to bring the
territory served within city delivery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
BARGE CANAL sums
LOCALIZED ORDERS
Williams Explains why 49,
$4,000 Appropriation
Was Needed.
MANY CONTRACTS MADE

. ALBANY, June 6.--To clear away the
. recent barge canal appropriation of 3d.
. 654, 900, with which to cover existing
e contracts on the camal, State Engineer
Frank NJ. williams issued tonight the
following statement explaining the ma
ture of this item
ION April 1, 1915. a statement OF
the obligations against the sl0l ,0OO. 900
appropriation for the construction OF the
. Erie, Cinmplain and Oswego canals
shows that there had been expended
or earned ss7, s93,65s.ol. The Comp
troller's books OF April /. 1915, show
that there had been actually paid out
from moneys made available by this
appropriation ss5, S1,l6i.Si.
. THE difference etwee the totals
OF the amount expended or earned and
tho amount paid by the Comptroller
represents the amount Of work per
formed by canal contractors during
March and retained percentages on work
previously performed. for which the
state Engineers certificates a been
issued and under the provisions of the
law payment must be mad by the
Comptroller on proper demand by the
contractors.
"This difference. amounting to over
si,700. 900. might at first sight be con-
sidered an asset which could be used
to relieve the situation. but such is
not the case. as II Is similar to an
account In a bank against which checks
have been issued, which checks may bs
presented at any time and on which
payment cannot be StOppeu.
Forty-three Contracts In Force.
"On April I. 1915. there were forty
three contractors holding contracts fol
work under this appropriation. most OF
whom had retained percentages due
them. some of them in a considerable
amount. The following list shows hf'
teen with the amounts due
them under the head Of retained per
centages:
Contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

at is absurd OF course to believe that
this money can be spent again. In adj
dillon to the s97. 3s3 .G56.01 actually ex-
pended or covered by certificates OF In
debtedness there were or April l. 1919.
contracts in force covering work not as
vet performed in IN amount OF $6,I2o.-
ss7. This makes "a total OF SlOI.lli.-
S53.O1 to which the state WIS obligated
on April l. 1915. "a against the original
appropriation OF sl0l. 900. 0OO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

These contracts now outstanding
were all entered into by tnr state prior
to January /, 1915. Section 81 of the
state finance law provides as follows ::
Indebtedness not TO be contracted with
out appropriation. 4 state officer, I'm
ployee, board, department or commission
shall not contract Indebtedness ON be-
the state In an amount In excess OF
the State in an amount neXcess OF
money appropriated or otherwise Law
fully available
mo new contracts have been awarded
since January !, 1915. !, is evident
oVerobllgated IN respect to the sl0l,-
o00. 900 appropriation in an amount OF
approximately s3.ll5.000. The s3.Gii,-
900 appropriated by the Legislature was
for the purpose OF carrying ont the obi
cations already entered into by the
State and for the purpose Of carrying on
the running expenses o. thu state En-
g%ineer's department and other depart
ments which are concerned with the
Barge Canal construction until the neNt
Legislature shall convene.
THE amount of this appropriation
will not allow for placing any additional
unfinished portions of the canal under
contract, but II will validate the thirteen
or fourteen contracts entered into by the
State at n time when the S1Oi. 000. OOG
appropriation mad been uysrobligated
and restore TO these contracts THEN
legality under the section of the finance
law quoted above"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
CHAPLAIN SULLIVAN
PRAISES POLICEMEN
$500 Persons at st. Patrick's
Cathedral for Memorial
Service.
COMMISSIONER PRESENT

Chaplain sullivan OF the Police De-
pa rtment In a sermon yesterday In
ST. Patrick's Cathedral to thirty-1ve
hundred persons. fully half Of whom
we're policemen. defended the achieve
ments of the force In many lines and
pleaded with the New York public to
understand better the men who serve It.
Commissioner Woods. the police band.
which supplemented the Cathedral Or
gan, and the policemen were welcomed
by Mgr. Lavelle In the names Of the
Cardinal and the Cathedral. II was
the tenth anniversary memorial service
for members Of tho force. Chaplain
sullivan said In part
~ am sure hat in no other branch
Of our city government is the spirit
OF ~self-sacriice evidenced In such a
marked degree as in the Police De-
partment. yet many Of our citizens with
hold the credit which Is Justly their due.
How many of the force have given up
life itself Mt the call OF duty how
many OF them have been injured at
their post? Look Mt the Honor Legion,
over 500 strong. and every man marked
for bravery, which IN sacrifice! And
these sacrifices made In times of emer
gency are not the only ones made by
the members OF the Police Department,
oh. no. Every days duty brings a
sacrifice OF some kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
Charity of Policemen.

During the hard winter that In past
q long story might be written OF the
charity OF the police force to the poor
and unemployed OF this city. a record.
that would put many OF OUR wealthy
citizens to shame. All this meant self
sacrifice. Within three years the men OF
the department contributed to me alone
for the widows and orphans OF the men
killed In the discharge of duty nearly
S35 900. This meant sacrifice. and |
know It. Now the Honor Roll Fund will
TAX the place of these collections. This
Is some OF the work OF self-sacrifce
that the policemen Of New York have
been doing. They are men honest OF
soul. pure Of heart and courageous of
spirit.
"Policemen are just as anxious to pre-
vent crime as to detect the criminal.
but they have not yet received from our
citizens full appreciation Of their worth
and self-sacrifCe for the good of the
community. There are even some who
are inclined TO look upon their greatest
achievements with suspicion. l refer
now 10 the attempt which was made tn
blow up this magnificent cathedral.
Through the energy OF the police the
crime was frustrated and the criminals
apprehended, yet, TRANCE as Il NAV
seem. Some cried out against the police
and for the liberation OF the criminals.
II the police had been unsuccessful IN
preventing the carrying ont Of this das-
tardly plot, ard this beautiful ediice
had been destroyed. and worse sim. the
lives OF those w~orShiDping therein had
been sacrificed. what an avalanche o!
adverse criticism would have been hurled
AGAINST them
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-16
Y XVI

-:Ha leido usted?-me dljo Ar
mando cuando hube terminado Ia lee
tura de aquel manuscrito.
-Comprendo 10 que ha debido US
ted sufrir, amigo MIC. 81 eS verdad TO-
do 10 que he leido.
Mi padre me 10 ha contirmado
en- una carta.
Continuance hab!ando durante al
gunos momentos de aquellos conmo-
vedores successes, y en- segulda me re-
tire 4 descansar.
Armando, siempre t~riste, pero un
tanto aliviado por Ia narration de es-
ia historic, Sc restablecio en- breve
Y pasamos juntos 2 visItar q Pru-
dencia Y q julia Duprat. Prudencia
acababa de quebrar. Nos diJo que
Margarita tenia Ia culpa de 81 quIe-
bra, porque durante 81 entermedad
lie habis preStado mucho d!nero, con
cuyo motive firm0 pagareS que lue-
go TO pudo Satisfacer, por haber IA
Margarita sin d~evolverSelo nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-16
LIMA CAt&I.IEstl.

In cflchra arIisia lirica frannrsa
Lima CavaIi"ri, ha marrhadO 4 unir-
80 al ciHrriIo rombatirntr, en- cali
dad de- "nfrrm"ra 4" In Cruz Roia.
\ propGSito dn o>lo r~ari"rn n
prcnsa IN -~i@ui"ntn auGrdoIa:
Lima Cayaliari fu| dnsIinada q uno
de los hoSpilalr> de- sangra d" Ia
primrra linoa.
Fin uno lr los ayancrS y rcirocH-
sos ir las lu"rzaS aIiadas. IN 81 Disc.
Ia lam0Sa aririz. con un0S ruantOS
hcridoS. lurdaron abandonadoS a
81 propja sucrtc. No tacdaron IN
ll"@ar los hulanos.
Lima Caya.i"ri. que hirn pronto -
did rurnta ir 81 diriril y amar@a
.>ituari6n. lando maiostad Il SI p0r-
.lr, ' ?irm"Aa IN 81 S1mb.ant". pre-
@Int" IN r"rr"cto a:"mln 4 uno lie
los SnldadoS que L. furra dab.r "n-
.;:rviSlag>r con -! oliria. III" man
daha Ia fucrza. daStarada ali Ell oh
>rr>arjGn Ir .oS moyimirnt0> ir.
cnrmigo.
II Noiuntad flu" arrplaLa. y rua.
II" ru@ 81 Sorprcsa ruand" g. OIL
.rial. .,anlnto.a por ~ H"mDrc, Ia
."rrnri6 varioS nnrhoS Y rnrurri0>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-16

lue ell sentimicnto paternal era el que
imperaba Ell e.
81 hija, llamada Blanca, tenia csa
tranyDarencia de los ojos Y de Ia mi
rada, ' esa boca serena que pruebGn
que el alma no concibe mas que SAN
tas ideas, ' Ia boca no pronuncia
mas que palabras piadosas. SOnreia-
sc al yer rcgreSar 4 su hermano, ig-
norando la casta joven que lejos de
ella una ~cortesana habia sacrificado
ftoda 81 dicha ante Ia sola invocation
dc su nombre.
Permaneci algun. tempo con aquc-
LA familia feliz Y ocupada exclusive
mente en- los cuidados del que iba
q terminar en- su Seno Ia GONZALES
cencia de su enfcrmedad fisica : mo-
raj. Volvi a Paris donde escribi esta
historic tai cual me habia SiGo re-
ferida. No tiene mas que IN merIto
que probablemente Sc lie negara: Ia
de ser veridlca.
No vaya ! creerse que "a consecuen
cia que de este relate deduzco es el
que todas las mujeres como Margari-
IL son capaces de hacer 10 que ella IA
hecho; TODD menos ESQ; pero me cons
ia que Il de elias lego q sentir
v~erdadero, que suf-i6 mucho y
que murio por Ell. He referido al
lector cuanto habia llegado ] mi CO.
nocimiento, 10 cual era un deber
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-16

darle un recib0 con el cual hubiera
podido figurar entire sus a~creedoreS.
MERGED q eSta fabula que madame
Duvernoy Feferia por todas parties
para Il ell nal estado de Sus
asuntos. sac6 un billete de mil fran
COS I Armando. 4 peSar de que este
no creia una palabra de semejante
cuento, 81 bien afectaba creerlo lie
vado de su respeto hacia TODD cuanto
habia tenido reiaci6n cOn su armada.
Fuimos despues a casa de Julia Du-
pratt. que nos coato de nuevo las iris
ties escenas de que habia sido testi-
60, derramando ~lagrimas Sinceras al
recordar a su amiga.
Por ultimo. visitamos Ia tumba de
Margarita, sobre Ia que e~mpeZaban 4
abrirse las primeras flores al dulce
calor de los primeros rayos de IN sol
de Abril.
Quedabale 4 .ArmandO IN postrer
deber que cumplir; cl de if a Yer Z
So padre, Y quiso que tambien lie
acompanase.
Llegamos q Co., donde Vi q VI.
Duval tai cuaE me 10 habia figurado,
segun Ia pintura que de- q NE habia
hecho su hijo: severe, digno, bene-
rolo.
Recibio q Armando derramando Ia
grimas de algeria y NE eStrecho afec-
tuosamente la mano Pronto note
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-16

tuerte en- materiaS de religion, pero
creo que e Senior, bondadoso, como
EZRA que mis- lacrimas eran yerdade-
ras, mi oraci0H ferviente, mi limosna
i]incera, : que sc apiadara de Ia que
Al morir, jovea Y bella todavia, solo
ne ha tenido a nj para cerrarla los
ojos Y disponer 81 entierro."
30 Febrero.-Hoy ha tenido lu-
gar e entierro. Muchas amigos de
Nargarita han aSistido q Ia igIesia.
Alcunas de elias Iloraban con since
ridad. Cuando cl tunebre cortejo
ha emprendido e. canine de Mont
martre, solo dos hombres lie seguian;
e. condo de G.. que habia yenido
e~Xprofeso de Londres, Y Ell duque. que
andaba sostcnido por dos criados.
"Escrjbo I listed todos estos dcta-
Hes deSde casa de Margarita, vertien-
do iagrlmaS, Y alumbrada por Ia luz
de IA !ampara que arde tristemente
de!ante De una comida que no TOGO,
como puede listed supoper, pero que
Mamma ME he presentado porque hs-
&c v~elntlcuatro horaS que no he to
mad0 alimento.
MI vida no podr& conservar Dor
mucho tempo essS tristes impresio-
mes, porque no me pertenece mas De
10 que I Nargarita pretenecia Ia
suva; por esta razon envio a listed es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-16

creido muerta Sino hubieSe dido e.
e>fuerzo De 81 respiration"
30 Febrero, 4 las ciuco de Ia tar
de.-;Todo M acabado! Margarita ma
oa,raio FL n agonia = ESQ de las dos
lie cS;a madrugada. No ha hahidc
n.~,ir que sufrier& Semejantes tor
-a-aS a juzgar por los CRITICS que Ian
lasta. Dos o tres veces * IN incorpo-
-ado >oorc 81 lecho como 81 hubiera
gac'ldo aoalanzarse 4 coger 81 vida
que st remoa:aba al cieIo.
Dos % tres veceS tambien ha pro-
ou"cIado su @ombre De listed; des-
pues rodo Ia permanecido eli silen-
cio y ma c4itc examine en- 81 lecho.
De SuS ojo> han brotado aIgunas la
@rimaS silc@c:o<as ' ha expirado.
'EntonceS HE he acercado Z ella,
IA ne Lam"do. : como no me respon-
dia lie he cerrado los oios. ' dado
IN beSo Ell a frcn.e.
,Pobre y auerida Margarita. Yo
hubleSe qUer!do ser una mujer santa
para que Use oeso It recomendara !
Dios.
"Despues d he amortajado confor-
me NE habla dicho; tui : buscsr IN
cura > San ROGUE, ne encendido dos
veias por 81 alma ' he rezado IN "a
iglesia du-ante una hora.
He dado = los pohres TODD el di-
nero que le quedaba. No soy muy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-16

tos datos desdc el mismo sitio de los
acontecimientoS, temierdo que, 81 en-
ire estoS y 81 regreso de listed media
ban mucho tempo. no ME seria posi-
Bile proporcionarSelos o tOda Su eX-
actitud."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-16

para mi.
No soy cl apostol del vicio, pero
81 ell eco de II desgracia dOnde quie-
"a que Ia olga gemir.
La historic de Margarita as una en-
cepcidn. 10 repito; pero 81 hubiera 81
do nj regla general, no raldria Ia
pena de escribirla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-16
CNStS DE RI:NrA.
10 MEJOR DE TOBIN HILL

So vrndc con urrrnria. rasa muy ampiia.
ppr POGO d!ncrD. - nrcrSItan 1900 al
r0niadn.
SRA. Oracle GORNFTT RAMSEY
Il? Swear!nrcn Eld@. lei. Cr0cl"rr SEQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22
MAYOR V|LES WELCOMES
INVESTIGATION OF STATE
LAND AGENT Department

Hon. Blaine s. Files viii not only
refuse TO shy at an investigation of his
administration Of the Office of State
land agent for the past two years but
he Will even welcome the opening up
Of the office records TO inspection and
discussion, according to a statement
given out by him Saturday.
1t looks as if someone touched off
a Democratic cannon from behind
legislative trenches before the gunner
had fixed the range, for the hot shot
aimed at the Republican land agent
bids fair 10 so sizzling through the
years 1914 and 1918 10 explode right in
the middle CT the former service of
the present encumbent OF the land Of
fee who served under Governor Plais-
ted in the years 1871 and 1872 The
friends of Mayor Tiles declare that an
investigation of his administration Of
fail to show the remarkable efficiency
of his work therein and the startling
progress which was made in the for
est service during his encumbency.
The present encumbent, Frank Z.
Mace. il is Stated, will not only he dis
comfited by the comparison of the ad-
ninistration of the Office under him
and under Mayor Niles, but a pace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22
Is Decision Of Eastern Steam
ship Corporation in Connec-
ton with Opening Of Season
on k2nnebec-Boston Route
WILL MEAN BIG INCON-
VENIENCE TO AUGUSTA
Action viii Be Followed by
Strong Protest - The Board
of Trade Will Take Prompt
Action in the Matter

The Boston boats will begin rum
ming on the kennebec route the mid
de Of April. Last year they began
April -. The Times hears a rumor
that in future or while the boats re
main under recciyership, until 1917.
tie terminal route wiz he on the
kenntlel al Gardiner. The smaller
hCat service between Gardner and
Augusta being discontinued Tor iatE
Of profitable patronage on that sec
lion of the steamboat line.
The above paragraph vas printed in
the Bath Times or Saturday, March
20, and an inquiry by the journal
Sunday afternoon Of John f. Gun
Eingham OF Gardiner The Augusta
agent for the Eastern Steamship Coz
poraton, elected the information tla
such was the fact-that the steam
boat company had decided not to oper-
ate the transfer steamer. City of An
sl!sta on the Gardiner Augusta route
the coming season. and for the req
sons as stated in the Times.
The disContinuance of this service
would be 4 source of a great deal OF
ppointment to the people of Au-
gusta and vicinity and at the sam =
time a great Inconvenience. and would
mean the taking away of a privilege
which they have enjoyed ever since
the Kennebec and Boston line Of
steamers was established. Not only
is the service appreciated by the mer-
chants and the manufacturing inter
ests OF the city but by the people #
the rural districts adjacent to Au-
gusta as we'll and its discontinuance
is sure TO be followed by a strong pro-
test.
TIE matter is already under cor
sideration by the Augusta Board Of
Trade and some action will doubtless
shortly he taken by that body look
ing TO an arrangement whereby the
service may be continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22

viii be set for him that will be hard
for him to take when the advance Of
the work under Mayor Niles is shown
The attempt to discredit Mayor
Eiles il now appears. IS founded en-
tirely upon the proximity of the dates
Of purchase OF certain fire extinguish-
ing powder, the payment of the bill
for the same, and his election as may
or of Augusta, the powder having been
purchased from a firm composed Of
two prominent Augusta Democrats. II
was thought az first that no evidence
could be produced TO show that the
purchase was even contemplated up
to the time Mayor Niles decided TO
become Mayor Niles, but Mayor Niles
now declares that the order was given
prior 10 his decision to be a candi-
date and more than one man familiar
with the affairs of the office Of land
agent through its official relations
with other State Offices is ready TO
swear that Mr. Niles announced his
intention Of equipping the warden ser
vice with the powder several months
ago.
In brief, 1t now appears that if the
investigation is ordered il will result
in the advertisement of an excellent
Republican administration and a lot
Of Democratic bluff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-22

ana Representative Robinson Of Fan
@"r, Iiaraden e Bath. Currier Of Cam
den, Corliss OF Bath, Morse Of Rumford-
Ryder Of Erownville. Eussey Of DiNmont.
The hearing viii be staged in the spa
Cons Han Of Representative and it is
expected thar il VIII be attended BY Il
large audience Is wei IS BY strong legal
talent that Will be brought IL wage the
battle. At the former hearing en- a sim
liar bill the Senate CHAMBER was used
and from O'Clock in the afternoon until
10 in the evening the attorneys for The
proponents and opponents poured in
their argument. One attorney delivered
three hours of oratory into the ears Of
the corTnittee.
Without doubt tie case will be hard
fought on both sides fer this bin which
must be passed by the legislative bodies
OF Maine New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts Before il viii b. in force will
receive decisive action first in The Maine
Legislature ana il is more than probable
that The tilsT decisive battle will BE- the
Aardes- fought in that its winning VIII
PROBABLY have lis value in the winning
o. the CtheI I've battle grounds il
New Hampshire and Massachusetts :