davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
CREAM OF The PRESS.

Ben Harrison, Ali. and the Darky-Ee-
form lin rracticc-rhc Ohio Colorcd
Noter-other Current Comments.
Ben HARRISON ALI AND THE DARKEY.
The New York Stars Washington
correspondent has she following:
The most singular feature in con
nectOn with the movement now being
made by the colored men is that KEEL
logg and other willy ex-Repubican
bosses from the South openly declare
that Harrison s success has thrown the
negro back twenty Yeas in his pro-
gress towards harmonious relations
with the whites in the South. Urder
Cleveland the negroes had found that
their exaggerated fears of the evil con-
sequences of Democratic ascendancy
were unfounded. and they were rapidly
reaching point " here the cOlOred vote
would have DIVIDED OF It's own accord.
Now there is a renewal Of the effort to
solidfy them. and the Pres dent Will
be impelled by his fears TO urge upon
Congress the pass &c Of some stringent
election laws. Even the radical chiefs.
however. recognize that the day is too
late for that.
Il do not believe said one of them
to-day. that you could drive such a
bill through the House with a slsIge
h9mmer. and ! am sure you could no.
through the Senate.
Meanwhile. the lat is in the fire. and
Brother Harrison and the eololed PEG.
pie are out. and there is every prospect
OF the breach growing wider and be
coming yawniug impossible gulf.
T. HtIARM ~ PRACrICE.-The success Of
!. trS@ q tAtsilIan system of voting at the
~ u y lT,&Qn in Massachusetts and Mon
~ A Slsss 3FLfrs 1t certain that the reform
sf,9S3;Vl throughout the Union.
|. Sa,l lS,ysslSg a new system. al ounce of
TSssrszs ,aahsVrth pound Of theory.
Y Il ~ So ;e}CfSlll Of the objections raised by
1EANayef Hill 10 the StxtOn bill have
,Gs;:ES hown TO be purely imaginary.
u ~ fading journals and men of both
az Ga agree that the new plan worked
" Vel and accomplished 50 many good
results that there is no thought OF going
back TO the old system. la many
particulars the Saxton bill was better
than the Massachusetts, statue The
practical working of the latter de-
veloped some minor Inconvenience
which could be guarded against in new
measure embo1ying the best things IN
each.
The nam purpose Of a genuine cleo.
toral reform law are perfectly well I'M
derstood. They are to secure secrecy
to the ballot. To prevent bribery and
intimidation. to remove the main pre-
text for political assessments by having
the State supply the ballots and to free
the people fl IN the domination Of pro-
fessional politicians.
This reform Is bound to come. and
leaders would be wise TO step
out Of Its path.-N Y. World.
ST. LOUIS VERSUS CHICAGO. Now for |
the deadly feud between Chicago and |
81. LOUIS. Heretofore these two rivals
have been content 10 banter. ridicu lie
and scott at each other, While the out
side world has laughed at the repair
tees. the witty "inslnuendos - the /
gibes. the jeers with which the circum-
ambient AR has been asphyxisted.
But now il is a fight to the finish.
The knives are being ground for scalp
ng excursion aud The still hunt for
gore has begun.
ST. Louis Is at the front. competitor
'or the worlds air.-Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13

ENGLAND IN THE MARINE CONFER
ENCE The International Marine Con
ference had the agreeable announce
ment made to it yesterday that the
British Government has authorized is
delegates to consider the entire pro-
gramme Of the conference IS originally
land down by the United States Gov
eminent. In taking this graceful atIi-
tude England has signitied her hearty
desire TO promote the objects of this
great council of nations to the utmost
OF her power.
Her action will go far to secure unani-
mity and wise deliberation on all the
subjects yet TO come before the col fer
ence. The conservative but progressive
spirit in which the conference is doing
its extremely difficult work is encour-
aging. Every seaman in the world 5
merchant navies has reason to be crate
fui that the interests and safety Of navl-
CATION are IN the hands of such an as
sembly.-N. Y. Herald.
THE ONO CoLoRED VOTER. Further
than thus impul-iyeiy revolving in Vir-
lima, Inc coiOred voters secretly or
ganized themselves in defensive body
IN Ohio, and they made themselves
openly felt for the first time in the re-
cent overthrow OF the Republican light
weight cavairyman, Foraker. or the
existence OF such an organization the
proof is very full, and its menace to the
Republicans very positive. There are
several Republican States in the North
in which the negroes. if organized,
might hold the balance of power and
compel wider recognition of their
race. This at least they claim they can
do. and apparently seemed disposed to
assert the power agains, the Hepubli-
cars without Retendlng to thereby ,s-
tsbIiab any clam on the Democracy
Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
TRAINS NORTHwARD.

DAILY. fDsily except Sunday.
STOPPi G PLACES
Nos. II and p makes no stops. No % stops
10 sigma 40 Centrala. No. u stops only or
ggnAl ~ Chester. Confraa ard Manchester
nos - and 80 stop on signal AZ all stations.
Nts32. 49, a. 80. - 3. 81, ano 81 viii stop al a
liauols for P..ser1f, rs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. Il and % sleeping cars .
eeen New York and Tampa, Fla, WA JAG
sonylle). on Trains Nos. a., and 81 sieeI
cars between Weshln gtcn and Charles
Or Train No. Is sleeping cars between
Now 3rk and Jacksonville. On Train No.
Z seeping-cars between Washington and
savannah.
fHE ONLY ALt~RbTL LIMB TO N0kfOLk
LEAVE ARRIvB.
.icnmond. $40 AN. Norfolk 100 ~
sichnond '7DOpm. Norfolk. lO5 ~
Norfolk, $50 an. Richmond. 40 PM
Sori0n. $50 pm. Richmond. 500 pm.
These trains also make close VOuuvctiUII
or rarmVlc, Lynchnurg, ant sOuti
.e-tern points. and al stations On the NOrf3D
ad western railroad.
r. N. SULLY,
Superintendent.
g. b. MYERS,
General Superintendent
TN. EsERsOs, General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS Trafc Manager. faS -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13

e@sa. .s:es.T.. ;S:11sssasss
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE.
1CHMOSD AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE,.
commencing SUNDAY May 10th, 1882,
200 am, trains Gu TITS roso viii run az TO
iCrss
TRAINS sOUTHwARO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
AIRLINE.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND pANNiiIf RAILROAD
sHOKI NDQylCKEST IOtIfs0ru
AND son IllWi~l.
PULLMAN SLEF pfRS oN ALL NicHT
TRAINS
SCHEDULE ~ fFFtCr sflIiN rrr =.
1850.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13
ty.r,r rOlNr AccoNMonATIoN
NIfAvSfstf'S.
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ pANl.
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
steamers leave Richmond EVERY I -
DAY and FRIDAY 90 r. Al. Ma hti
II q one TT before sailing tim.
Steamers brave New York iur klehm.hl
kNfttI NJ DNhSDAl and sAll ~ Az AZ
l. A.. arriving la Richmond N'NhAl Ahi
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger "a cummointions hn'nfi U.s. I'll.
Cab fare 20 New York via james
river route lucluiinf meals hnn ...
UortuI - ~
asvsafsr dais of issue ''..'..... % 40
ststmge, with Subsistence ..a............. NV
~teeiage, Wlfh0ut nutslsttnre ......... ID ~
Cabin mre fia Chesapeake ANA b. A'u
Railroad D" ~
CABIN fare WIS Richmond add istfir- .
burg liulfniN......... l' ~
TioBets can be ouinIned go 4 ". o- 'sf q.
1000 Main street. thssaI cake and NnIn NNi
Richmond and letcrsnpiE depois aNi
company Offices, Isl Main tlfe'' 800
wniTi. Lockrfis.
frciahis iorW arledaud through boo, 0f 10
ing issued for point, beyond htW lNfh
Freight received da!S unfIJ +. ".
PASSENGERS leaving hichmnni 900 u
IA1s.It tuesday, -.Ntl> trIAl r,li. Nr-
DAYS. and SAT liDAl p oy ihe tH,s'l $50
and Ohio railway lsin Newport atN- I'D
4. ~. ny richmond Hri fs'
railroad saina davl and u.iu A d. NN
D.
/ sying those days
6EOiGE " AIIEN G. co., Ae.ntt
So. 1891 AiIIurfII. anI
ny i0-u company b MN.H h'eNst''
VIRGINIA STEANlOT con-
pAAi7
JAMES RlNkf llNl fuN
OLD Poi N. NORFOLK. Pllt ioh. l H.
cFWlOifl AEN~. tLAllM. %lt
ANDJhNEs EiNkN LAND
mos IlltEiI. -
AND ONLY DIRECT H0rrh WITHOUT
IRANSffk uI iANhh' f
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS.
Al OLD POINT, NORFOLK, closely viu
an lines for Baltimore. hiisds.I a, 49,
New York same afternoon. ~i.' ~ e..i'N
Tor Eastern North tlIol|ra aus ne rou'h-
Al NEWPORT NENn Tor h>n'psn "''
And ~ CiiNRFNoNT with ihs A,.aaus
and DanYille Railroad .of "aFsfiJ' LEES
ford. &c.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LIN.
JAMEbIONN, DUTCH GAP, AID NAs
sem kl
CHFApE-I EUtIs.
RATES LIS THAN HALF tsAhbhSsf
RAIL Inns.
FInSI-CLAsS MkAis.
Tie elegant and fact steamer
ABEL
carrying United Stnies nall
tAf1kIs lsln,
leaves Nichno a avery
MONDAY, WfDNkspAi And flDAl Al
IAN lsIktkT-CAK~t ukkki l..
IINk for sbOye-usmes flaees. sfrriNs O.
Norfolk about $50 4. ". ksIsrsins -
steamer leaves Norfolk. Old Fsiht ane ~.
port News on alternate cay, Strives ~
RishlnonC 2bOuf 5.3O &. ~.
Through tickets TO above nnfsse rsinS -
sale on steamer md al Gar sfs Acthcfi -
1000 Nam street. Baggage shocked tAroSfA
sTATE-ROOMs ENGAGED fOR DAT tx
NIGHT.
FkEIGHr.
Frsisht received daily for bsrfclk, iofs'
mouth, smilhnoid. eaGPtos, Ola F.lst'
~ayerly and Ilieksfofd. Va: basnintiss'
ID. e.; <svbsrns. Washington sns lsrosts.
\. GO All stations Oh ttasNc shs Gs'"e
Railroad, Ssabosrd sId Essnsks hsilis@S,
Norfolk southern ksilfcs1 sss sss~ss
NCrth Carolina generally. also, isr ts-~tn
shore 4 Vifglnis and al fsgnlrr i7nslrksss
the James Flvsr at LOWEST r>if> So
thro' gh bills issued
LUClkN B.DAI ~, Vice rfrsids ~.
e.lll7 Main street and kocketis-
IRWIN NEIsIsHk. feisht and issseash
Agent s)-r-f
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-13

CONNECTIONS
At OLD POINT, NORFOLK, closely sln
an lines for Baltimore. lhiisds. ). a, 800
New York sans afternoon, ais' ~ 'ii''~
Tor Eastern North tlI0lIna aus ne rouIh.
Al NEWPORT hENr Tor h>nIpsn "s'
Smitlfeld. Va 49,.
and "a CLARFMONT with the Atanus
and Danyilie Railroad .ol "afsfl)' h'eH'-
ford
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-02

1sss In Colorado and bought a rancho NJ
ns.lta. Thcre. at h.r fsthcr'- place: he
II, u bssasty, fascinating i'm man her, dnst-
ing i'm style. aud rrp,itssi rich, bsst she was
the only visible accomplishment she pos
sessed WINS that Of spending money. Her
parents favored the match. Polly herself
elaborate preparations were soDn under
way for their ma .,riage. The Driis-s.lect
money to sciss, her outfit. DIN this ex-
pedliti.I she lost Iva casl, the thrilling sum
of s7uo. and. while returning tn Delta.
paid SaO. But %trifis's like these did not
annoy Polly. and Andy WAS too
anything So long as Folly r.1nains.i
true tai him. so, one month after their
first meeting. Andy and Polly Bond
Pin~burn. They came back to Colorado.
To- Ouray.. and immediately Mrs. Bond
her on a. trip to san Francisco. Andy. up
in the mountains busy with his mines. was
willing that his yoting bri.i. should ani,i>s
did not know that ia san Francisco WAS
handsome Charley MITCHELL. the pugiii-t.
who hah been P1liy's sw.s,il,car, long ln.-
Whil. polly was enjoying this visit the
Custom mime was sold to- good advantage
and Andy made ~ scco.,d pile. He gcn"r-
ously made his wife "a birthday prescott on
her return of his rauciI a property val
ned AT some si3.U1. In a few months q
= hss' ~ ~
and the erection Of u costly home, and
this, too. was presented io Polly. Two
train at Denver while on his way tn Cali
forIIia after ~ "trip to England. Then Pol
~ Mcldr'Im left her atloring, indulgcnt
the world applied for n divorce and alim"-
ny on the ground of cruelty. She had
vcry we'll from a financial stand
residence in Denver, and had spent some
$4,000 or si2.OCJ during her brief coniuual
s.x p.ricnsre. Through the Intervention of
some of Andy's friends she was prevailed
upon To rscouvcy the title OF the ranch ON
condition that he should enter no opposi-
held the matter in her hand hut when the
s,lit came ON for u hearing il was thrown
on, 81 Go;i-.: Al the next term there was
Judge. Hail.s K of Denver, which attracted
throughout California aud the
ration from Andrew Mc!,Irum "a divorce
granted "a him and the residence
property held by mis- wife returned by or
WAS rendered Charley Mitchell
turned his back on Polly. rscr"ssed the
glish daughter of Pony Moor...
Polly. now without means and broken-
went back with her mother tn
privinR her of the Denver property to the
court aud il is still ia litigation.
andy after receiving the gift OF his di-
and repaired to his delta ranch. v.hrrs he
till lives. But the stalv:art blacksmith.
though rich and honorcd. cannot forge
he beautiful girl who east him Off. Al
lIo,igh ds.spi-ed and deserted bv her, he
declares that lac would gladly again clasp
NICE more. his wife. OF the four claims
which the uuartrttc of prosIsctors made
tiIl famous mines, cnrichiug the world
~ the. hundreds Of thousands every year.
The Robinson. too. il "a valuable" property.
The Elnora has never yet developed great
tHlt even ~ may have "A future.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-02
& Adams Fine Dress Shoes

In mems wear. and as this shoe
has a worldwide reputation for
style. finish and durability. and
being the Best Shoe for the Least
Money it will pay you to look
over our shoe stock.
n splendid dress shoe can be
bought for $3.50. We are also
selling a shoe for SAYS that we
guarantee you can not buy else
were for less than $3.50. Our
$3.50 shoe is a RATHER. and we will
also avc you SI.oo Il pair on
them. Right & Richards Shoes.
which always sell for $500 very
where. and are hand-scwed. we
will do them up for $500 a pair.
We have Il good line of nailed and
unnailcd shoes for heavy work.
and the prices are right for you.
The boys are always pleased to
show goods and prices. and they
are certain at the prices you will
get that you are bound to- buy.
Inspection of our stock is cordial
ly invited.
-~--~ A,A,-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-02
w. r. BURROWS,
CENTRAL =. MARKET
First Street Anaconda, Mont.
WHOLESALE AND RErAIl.
The only First Class Family Market
ia the city.


LAM OFFICE Al HELEN MoNT.,t
Oct. n, lisa.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice at his intention to
make nnal prsof in suprort of his claim. and
that said proof will be- made before the clerk at
the probate court of Deer losige county. Mont.
AT Deer Lodge, Mont. ON NOV. ri. issa, VIZ.
Gardner Bond ON prc-emptiond DIS. No. a.Sas, for
the nwh ses see. M. ~. q %. r. II W. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon. and cultivation at, said land,
viz. Jacob Stuckey, Burton Vincent. Charles Is.
Jones and Alberto stevens. all at Anaconda.
II. W. LANGHORN.
Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-02

"Think twice before speaking once"
how about the man d never thinks
at all"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-02
ESTES NJ CONNELL

Guarantee to ave you from 10 to
Clothing if you will buy from
them. as they have bought at
prices which cannot be reached
by competition, owing to the fact
that they buy in larger quantities
and carry a larger and better Sc
lcctcd stock than any other store
in Anaconda. They have the new
est and latest styles and designs
of Cloths direct from New York
i'm their
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-02
GEHTLEMEH

From this day and date henceforth
there will appear each week in this
column something & and to
your interests in the way of Cloth
ing. Boots and Shoes. Hats and
Caps and Gents Furnishings. Al
ways look out for Special Sales.
as from time to time we arc bound
to have them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-02
TAILORING DEPARTMENT,

Consisting of Imported and Do
nestle Manufacture. y PER
FICT FIT Is GUARANTEED
or no sale. Now is the time to
buy your Clothing. as the stock is
new and not broken. Call this
week and examine our goods and
prices is all we ask.
We have recently secured the
sole agency for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-02
THE
4
ST. PAUL RY.

L. the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukss to Chicago and all points i'm tiis.
Eastern States and canada. IL Is the only
line under One Management between ~.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway i'll the Northwest. IL
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and. the finest dining cars i'm
the world, via the famous "Isivcr Bank
Route" along the shores Of Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
lwauk and Chicago. Its trains CON
meet with those Of the Northern lines i'm
the Grand Union Depot at ~. Paul. No
change of cars of amy class between st.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets.
time tables, and full information apply to
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-15
special School Election,

by order of the Board Of Trustees OF
Elko School District a. specIuI election
will be held on The '>lay, April 2, 1889
for the purpose Of voting on the promo.
sition to rai:e 81 900 by IL speciai tnx OIL
the taxable property of said district. for
tn purpose of increasing the school
reveures Of the district. This uini-
tional revenue is necessary for mnkinn
needed repairs on the school build, no
and u continue til" schools for longer
period than tGe Ordinary funds will
allow.
Election will DC held ut the office Of
L'tt"n K Hunters Meat Mari ct. he
tween the hours Of | RnI O'Clock p.
N. Of said dn". Inspectors: Frank
ferna d, 0. L. Green aud Henry Taber-
Elko, March 7. 1889.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-14
hoNoREp BY CONGRESS.

Memorial Exercises Commemorative of
the Washington Inauguration Centen-
NAL.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-In pursuance
of a resolution . adopted by congress in
February last the two houses met in the
hall of representatives to hold centennial
exercises in commemoration of the in
auguration of the first president. This
was in the nature of asupplemental pro-
ceeding to the great centennial celebra-
ton held on the 3Oth of April in the city
of New York, where President Washing
ton first took the oath of his high office.
1t was literally a
GATHERING OF THE NATIONS.
Through the foreign legations, resident
i'll Washington, all were officially repre-
sented. Added to these were the dele
gates from the Central and South Amer
lean republics, accredited to the Pan
American congress now in session, and
the members of the marine conference.
There were also present the governors of
about twenty states, drawn hither for
consultation in regard to mcmorializing
congress for the erection of a centennial
memorial building at Philadelphia, a
matter that was first suggested at the
meeting Of the governors Of the original
thirteen states in 1887.
The galleries We're packed. Shortly
before l o'clock the house Of representa-
tives notified the senate that it was in
session. In a few minutes the senate,
followed by the president and the vice
president, the members of the diplomatic
| corps, in their brilliant uniforms, and the
Justices of the supreme court of the
United States, III their official robes, en-
tered the hall of the house. They were
escorted to the seats reserved for them ir
front of the speakers desk. Vice Prcsi
dent Morton took the speakers chair
and at 1 o'clock called the two houses tt
order in Joint session. The Marine band
which was stationed in the south CORR
dor. rendered appropriate music. Rev
j. G. Butler, the senate chaplain, opened
the services with prayer. Chief Justice
Fuller, of the supreme cour of tn
United States then delivered his oratiol
on the progress Of America.
Rev. w. H. Milburn, the house chap
lain, delivered q benediction, and, Will
the Marine band played national airs
the assemblagc dispersed.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-14
A Scrap Of Paper.

A soap of paper, lying in the Office
waste. basket or blown along the
street, is an insignificant thing and
no one gives it a thought. Yet upon
such a small bit of paper may depend
life and death, kingdoms and crowns.
health and disease, comfort or annoy.
ance. pleasure or pain. The death
warrant of the Queen of Scots was
but a small piece of paper; Magma
Charta was but a sheet of it; the Dec
laration of independence was but a
scrap of paper; but how great was
their influence for veal or woe. \
s'scrap of paper" is not much, and yet
it may mean all the difference in the
world to us. A twenty or fifty dol
lar bill is only scrap Of paper, hui
it will buy another scrap Of paper;
ticket over "The Burlington" to Chi
cago, st. Louis, Kansas City, Denver
Cheyenne and fifty more thrivin.
places, assuring you IL pleasant, SAT,
speedy and comfortable journey. Fo
tickets, time tables ETC., apply to IL
cal agent or to w. j. c. Kenyon. Gen
Pass. Agent G. j. & n. r. r.. st. Pau
MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-14

trade union in the country is now af1il-
lated with the federation. The report
says the isolated policy pursued by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
which is unworthy Of that organization,
has prevented the establishments of n fed
GRAFTON of railway men.
The report also says, we will insist
upon reducing the hoMrso o laborto eight,
until all who a may have opportunity
to work and earn an honest living. The
necessity for the strict enforcement of
the alliance contract labor law, and the
Chinese exclusion act is set forth.
Secretary Sayward, of the Master
Builders association, delivered III adj
dress approving the principle of organi-
zation both by employers and employed.
A: the afternoon session Samuel l.eavitt
read a paper upon the immigration
problem. This country. said he, is in
danger of drowning unless we stop the
flood of immigration. He quoted largely
from the u%tterances of public men and
newspapers To show the perils of unre-
stricted immigration. The convention
then adjourned.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-14
WHY KICKS.
A Rank Decision Made by Judge Brewer,
in Kansas, Is Preventing His Contirma-

A Rank Decision Made by Judge Brewer,
in Kansas, Is Preventing His Contirma-
tion.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-It has devel-
oped that the matter which has been
brought to the attention of the senate
committee on the judiciary in connection
with the nomination of Judge Brewer to
be associate justice of the supreme court
is a decision rendered by him about three
years ago on the prohibition question.
The brcweries of Mugley, at Saline;
Ziebeld and Hayden at Atchison, and
Wealruf at Lawrence Kansas. had been
closed under the prohibition law of the
state and the breweries went into court
to have the constitutionality of the law
determined, Judge Brewer heldth the
| state could not close up an established
business without compensation. and
that if bre weries were closed the value
of the plant and business must be made
good to the owners. The case was APP
psaled to the supreme court of the
United States which unanimously re-
versed the decision of the circuit court
and sustained the validity of the law.