davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

all classes is recognized first of all, by journalists
themselves and most of oil by those IN au'horitN'
Mr. Oscar Wide's dislike 10 that degradation
which, in mis- opinion, is involved in public sue
cess. seems in a fair way TO be gratifed. HIS
plly, produced at the St Jamess Theatre, met
wish doubtful reception on the first night, and
with a hostile one from most of the critics. Inc
very title of it, Lady Windermere's Fan, was
thought fantastic. Its construction is admittedly
faulty, and not only faulty, but radically wrong
TIE attempt 10 create living characters seems
hardly to have been made Mr. Wilde has chosen
10 rely on dialogue, on epgram, and above all, on
paradox. His cleverneSs in the manufacture OF
all these is not disputed They were effective
during the first act but became al last wearisomc
The best fireworks are hardly good enough for
whole evenings entertainment. What could be
done for this piece by good acting and manage
mcnt was done. Mr.. Alcxander's company is now
one of the best. and of the bcst-trancd. in Lon
don. Mr.. Alexander himself is not surpassed as
an actor in his own line. Miss Marion Terry is
not surpassed, perhaps not equalled Neither
was well suited in their parts.
Mr.. Wide's theory is :hat the acting matters lit
tie, the plays the thing. He has another theory,
That good play is one which is unsuited to the
stage and Of this theory he offers Shelcy's
"Cenc' and Mr.. Swinburne's "Atalanta in Caly-
dom as examples. Thcs, two are 10 hi, mind
the two bfst plays of this century. 1t might he
rash TO complete the trilogy by adding Lady
Windcrmere's Fam" but it is certainly a good
play Oh Mr.. Wildes own theory. g. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
rR. GEORGE AND MRS. ClRsoN MARRr.

Newburg Feb. II (speciab.-Mrs. Carson WHO" OF
- Nayor Carson, OF this city. married Dr "corse'
n m,dico SpIitualist az Concord, y H. rtceh'N. Dr.
lolland formerly the eccentric pastor OF the htifah
church in this city performed the ceremony. After
IN. dc,th of Mr. Carson his widow became mono
maniac on the subject Of communicating WITH the
dead and Mrs. During, nm alleged medium. es-
tabli,hcd herself in this ci'y uiuer lhc Pa'ohaso
20 irs carson Dr. George, who had previously known
Mr.. purling at Auburn. soon appeared on the scene
and the frequent manifestations by spirits and the
chi,dlikc belief which Mrs Carson expressed in the
>o-cail,d messages which came through Mrs Dur
ling aroused the Indignation oil riends ot hr CARSON
This feeling reached such proportions tsat the During
ce,r,c combination adjourned to New-lork Mrs.
Car.on comp eciy under their control, followed at
once. and subsequently II. squabbie ensued over
n,noy matters. Mrs. DurlinS Gupped out OF thc
,"mr bmt George hell On. Ne has been playing f,r
hgh stakes from the start anl finally won. George
il Younger than Mrs. Carson. who cannot be lar from
tntee score and ten Mr.. Carson Is thought 10 he
worth several hundred thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
INVESTIGATING THE QUEBEC SCANDAL
DAMAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST MERCER AND
HIS ASSOCIATES BEFoRE THE ROYAL
COMMISSION

Chicago Feb 27-A dispatch from Montreal says
Tic latest revelations before he Royal Commission
60 10 prove that more than 100000 had been received
At different times by Nercier Ian gecr and Paoaud
in addition such as heretofore d.
closed. The Assistant Treasurer Of Quclrc testified
to the payment Of the sum of 10000 10 the InlOn
Bank as a subsidy 20 the Hereford Railway Company
The money paid 10 Pacaud, at the banl. ON four
checie. Two checks for $1,000 cach were paid 10
Mcsss Merccr and &. Lau gcer. McrcIcrs check being
hdorsed By J. \. Merder and lonore Mrrcicr.
II was also proved that additional sum OF $2s3i6
was paid as subsidy the Bale des Chaleurs Railroad
This apart from hing connected With previous
revelations The check made payable 10 j. &.
Langcer's order. but was Deposited In Ia Banque
du Peuple 10 the credit Of H. Acrcer. and was drawn
ont IL check, II wns also proved that IA II the
Hereford Railroad subsidy Mercicr paid 5000 toward
the purchase Of HI. residence at st. Anne do
In Peradt The revelations have canseh seneat'on-
In a speech delivered last nlslr Premier dc Boucher
Vile pIninly hned ai the aro,t Of trne oi the mem
bcrs OF the Mcrcier Government ana 1hc'r frl'lns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
MR. EALEOUR YIELDS 4 POINT.

London, Pcb. 27.-Durins the debate In the iouse
Of Commons yesterday. Mr.. BalfOur said he accepted
the principle Of proposal TO allow schools to be uH'
fer the holding OF political meetings. lie Invited The
opposition to Introduce bill dealing with the sub!est,
on the ground that the Government was overwoViod
already Later in response 10 pressure. he agreed 70
add such a clause 10 another bili
"Thc Times" Comments with pity on the fact that
the Government lial displayed ndcc.sion IN tde mat
te. 1T Is not an edfyng spectacle the paper says.
to see Ministers slowly making up their minds hi
piblc. under pressure from House which ub.y are
there TO lead The standard" rcgrct' that The Tow
ernnlent his accepted the principle at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

Norfolk Va. Feb 27.-rhe three mased schooner
Freddie IIenkcn. which la, been anchored or Lynn
Haven Bay i'm dI,te,s for several days. In some
way blown ont e. sea. ana ut ID O'Clock last night
went ashore a, Gull Sholl Life -ayng station. y. e.,
eghteen miles month of cape Iliterss. Her rudder
gear WA. broken. The cap.an. John \. Nill>, and
the crew were all saved. The Merritt Wreckng Com
pany have telcsrphei them that II l. Impossible 10
Give any assistance. on ace unt Of the weather Tho
schooner wa, bound from New York 70 the James
River light to load pne wU,i. II n said the captain
had his wife with lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
THREE XE.oSELS ASHORE.

London. Feb. 27.-rhe Itaan silp COLUMBUS zap
tain Mangaiiaro from New-Oreans January II for Mar
sei!les and Trieste befors rpored aground at Ianih
was run ashore 10 prevent her from sinking
The British steamer Renircw. Captain jenkins rom
MarSelcs for Philadelphia. T., ashore at Cai1hagena
she VIII Goat after -hc las been lchtcncd
Havana. Feb. 27.-Ihc spanish steamer 'adlz'
Captain Bectequl, which sailed from Liverpool on
February G. for Porto Rico j. ashor" at point three
mile, distant from The entrance tO TIL, harhor Inc
vessel lies in bud position and IL Is thought that size
Will prove total wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
cu4FGED WITH AIDING clrARIyo G4RzA.

Laredo, TeX Feb 27.-Eusiblo Flores, wealthy
citizen Of starr County, was brought before COh'h's-
sioner Foster this morning 10 answer the charge OF
violating the neutrality laws of this country by aiding
and aLettng ons Catarino CARA To overthrow tha
Mexican Government. lie waived examination anu
gave heavy bd for his appearance ht the term oi te
next Federal Court In san Antonio ,.a,.
Antonio Gonzales, the father'ln-law OF tauiina ~
CARA arrived here this morning from his r,neh IN
Vmrce, County lie was accompanied by Thomas
CARA brother of the Iev0lutlonist Both were imnc
diat@Iy arrested They are charged with violation
of the UpitSd States neutrality laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
DIR. CR4UFORD'S DISAPPEARANCE.
INDICATIONS THAT HE HAS DROWNED HIMSELF
N ROCKLAND LAKE.

IN ROCKLAND LAKE.
Havcrstraw. Feb. 81 specaD.-The people Of this
village ara sll excited the disappearance Of Dr.
y r. Crawford. who went away from home on sunday
leaving word that he intended to kill himself. The dis
covery If pair Of overshoeS however last night, on
the ice in Rocdlnd Lake leads his friends 10 believe
that his boIy j. now In the the storage
houses Of the Knlckerbocker Company. Ever since
unday searching parties have secured the neghborng
wood, to find some traces OF the missing man. W. I.
Purly Jim" snedeker and his brother and Duke
Bnbcock succeeded yesterday in following foot
prlnt, believed to be the Doctors along the path
Ways leading to Rockand Lake, about i've miles
nOm the town. The rOad> were muddy, ana
the footprlnts were comparatively plain until they
came within 200 yards OF the shore Of the lake.
From that point on to the water the path crossed
hard rocky field where II difficult for tho
feet tD make any imprrs sion. lut Mr.. Pnrdy ana
nj, assistants came hack t. lllver>lraw convinced
that DR. crawford had gone to the lake To meet his
death.
Thls conviction became almost certainty to-
dav when DR.. llcnry House. who lives neal the HIKE
came TO Ilnver>traw with pair Of overshoeS found
near the edge of the lee about zoe feet from the
.h,re The point 1T which they were found was
in straight line from the end Of the pathway which
the scarchers followed Yesterday. The shoes 1t
appeaIS were first seen by wait" Acher on Monday
utteruoan but knowing nothing of the disappearance
+ Dr. Crawford. he paid no attention TO them Wheh
the shoes, ,t covered with mud were taken 10 MIS-
Crawford to-day, she said that she believed 'eS were
tn" doctors.
Mr. Purdy t. o. Markham and several Others en-
our,ped by Mrs Crlwford's words went Ia the lake at
once 70 drag it in hope of finding the doctors poiy'
rle wafer however WAS rough owing TO the heavy
wind, to work WIN any SuctrNn, aiu 'o rne Sinny
Unt Lodge, OF Whch Dr CfaWloiu W.T. MV.iu ~ ~ -
ha. nnrrod A reward Of go for the recovery OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. IA VncenneS dispatcA
N =. The sentinel" says Frank Bricnas, foria'
hand. was found yesterday in a boN-oar on side
track between here and Lawreneevllle, almost dead
He had by some blundcr been imprisoned In the car
for ,oht days He had neither food nor water, and
was IN a ptable state The car was in an isolated
section where few people passed and his cries for
holm were not heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
r9rH MEN BELIEyEs TO BE DROWNED.

The body of John Thompson, who, with George
Curlan went duck shooting ia st. Jamess Bay, OIL
Long Island, on Tuesday in small boat, was re
covered from the bottom yesterday by dredsers. Inc
bont and oars were first found floating, the boat
bottom up. 1t Is believed that Curham was aiso
drowned and the search will be continued Both men
lived with their parents at st James and were hlghy
rrspectcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
lrGrSrES SIORRS PlhILYZED.

w.imaniic, Conn. Feb. 27.-Augustus siorrs, q
Brooklyn y. Y. stricken with rai1ly is to day
while on his way TO his summer home at Oak Grove
Farm I'm Mansfield. lie passed through this city %
EagIeville station on the New LontonN rthern road
ana becaua - ,ecbps. while going from the station
his home. llo f. lying in critical condlilon
He is the founder Of the otOirs Agricultural scho)I
Mr.. St0rS is sevcnt! -nNe wear, old ana mas oeeh
connected with plymouth Church since io1s For
number of years he has taken prominent part IL
affairs. He is president aud Treasurer OF IT. Board p
Trustees and he was reelected 10 those pEces thn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
, c,v,Dr,y ELECTION TO BE APPEALED.

London ont, Feb 27.-There Is some diversity Oh
opinion here as to the result of THURSDAY election
rhe Conservatives lay that Mr. CARING is elected ny
IA majority: while the Liberals assert that Mr.
IIvman has u clear majority Of l6. These discFep
ance, arise through u number oi persons having
voted whose names were ordered by the courts ID
hc stricken from the voters list. The election will
be appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

Cannes, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Deacon, who yesterday un
derwent a searching examination before the Juce
dInsuction Grnsse. to-day confronted with her
husband before the Judge aud wns again examined
as to the details of her relations with Abeille who WAS
shot and killed by Mr. Deacon, who fund him In Mrs.
Ieacons room az the Hotel >plendide here. The
examination ased four hours, and even then Was
not concluded Mrs. Deacon placed hcrelf at the
disposal OF tie authorities ana will be examined again
on Monday After tie examination to day she
turned 20 Cannes Mr.. Deacon remains confident Of
favorable issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
/sEEKryG TO ErY 4 GERMAN COLONY.

Berlin Feb 2T-Ancr the FreIhcrr Marschall Belbcr-
stein. tie Imperial Foreign Minister, had announced T.
the Budget Committee Of the Relcstag yesterday that
the Government had decided not 90 abandon It's pos
sessions in southern Africa. DR.. Kaiser announced
that the English delegates who had been arranging
Ia purchase the concessions OF the Hamburg syndicate
I'm that part Of tha world had offered to resume ne
gotlauons to complete the purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
TWO HUNDRED FISHERMEN DROWNED.

MANY BOATS WRECKED IN \ GREAT GALE OFF
IHE PORTUGUESE COAST.
Oporto. Feb ga terrific gale il raging in this
vicinity. Many boats have been wrecked, and 10
is feared that "A large number of fishermen have
been drowned, the number being placed as high as
200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

when IT was reported that Germany intended TO
abandon the colony, the English delegates, who had
PIT up $4,000 guarantee Of good faith, forfeited
their deposit and declined to negotiate any further
thlnIang the concession would be obtained through
England taking possession Of the abandoned territory
hut when il became known tIat Germany did not In
tend ~ withdraw her ownership, they cApr ,sed a
willingness n proceed with the negotiations with the
IlAnlbmrg hYndlcnte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
BRITISH MINERS MAY STRIKE NEXT MONTH.

London, Feb. 21.fhe minors Of North Stahofdsilire
and North Wales have informed the masters that they
will strike March L. In order to maintain their
prices and wages This notion IS I'm accordance with
the decision OF the miners conference held at
Manchester decision which affects more than 100000
men. The Cleveland iion-na.ters have giVen notice
10 their men that The works will BE- cOsed II the miners
fptIra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
PROFESSOR HUXLEY FAvoR- TIE PLAN.

London, Feb. 27-Profe,sor Huxley writes 70 " Ihc
Times: !" trust that Lady Blake's propo'd 10 ionnd
a maine biological station In Jamaica VIII meet with
cordial support in England aad America. II VIII have
most important nsult TO the modern biologist. Only
that portion cf the New World lying In and beneath
the sea remnins TO be explored. surely no better
memorial Of Columbus can be devised than al nstitu
tion to enable us TO finish his WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
, yoRrHEAsr GAZE AT yayrUcKEr.

Nantucket, Mass. Feb. 21.-The northeast storm
which began last night has developed into gale.
The steamer Island Home abandoned her trip aud
here is no water communication with the manlsnA
todAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
. SCHOONER FINED FOR LANDING LiQroR.

Gloucester Mass. Feb. 27.-Schooner Carrie and
Annie OF Boston. from Fortune Bay. to-day paid Q
e,a n, s4oO TO the Collector of the Port for unaw
fnllv landing liquor In the night time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

TIE ASSASSINATION OF DIR. VULKONlTCii.
SOFIA, Feb. - The death Of Dr. Nn'ho'''ch' the
bulgarian Agent ai Jonstanuhople' WHO was s'"oIed
br an untnovo assassin on Wednesday night, In that
city while be VA, proceeding TO his club. has caused "A
great sen.ation here and throughout Bulgnia Prince
Iernan6 a, given orders that the Court fetes 30 dan
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
THE HAVANA CHESS MATCH

Havana Feb. 27.-Accorting To the rules governing
he chess contest between ". >teinitz and VI Tschig
orin the match will be- Il twelve games up In case
the Russian should al,O register nine victories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

The Cadiz (, n barhentinc rcged steamer Of l734
tons bu.dcu She Wa~ bu N ut Sunderland. Eng
I'm 1913. She hall from Bilba0, aud Is owned by
Oano Larrinaga a 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
srBscRIBryG FOR A SHERMAN MONUMENT.

Chicago. Feb. GA committee appointed by the
Illinois Commandery. LOYAL Legion. VIII soecit SUD
scrptions lor memorial to General sherman IL VIII
|, Is thought il will be put up in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

sWryDJEp OUI or FIVE THOrsIND DOLLARS.
Bordentown. n J Feb. 27.-A man registered mt the
pordsniovp Uouse on February 2j under the name Il
I uays but gave no place OF residence Yesterday
he succeeded in Gefraudng Patrick Martin ont OF
S5 900 by the gold brick swlndie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
PRESIDENT CARNoT.

VISIT OF THE MINISTRY TO
PRESIDENT cARNoT.
Paris Feb 27-After the unsuccessful attemptd
made by NM Rouvier, Constans, Ribot and
Bourgeois to form Ministry, NJ. Loubet. who
was summoned yesterday to undertake the task,
has succeeded in organizing a Cabinet which 10
made up rs follows:
W. Loubet, President Of the Council and Minister Of
W. DE Freycinet. Minister Of War.
NJ RibOt. Minister of Foreign Affairs.
W. bourgeois, llniser Of Public Instruction and the
Fine Arts
" Rouvler, Minister of Finance.
NJ Develle. Minister Of Agriculture.
NJ Roche. Minister Of Commerce.
W. Rlcari MiIister Of Jusii and Public Worship.
NJ Niettc. Minister Of Public Works.
NJ Cavagnac. Minister VI Marine.
NM dc Frcycinet Ribot, Bourgeois, Rouvier,
Develle and Roche were members Of the former
Cabinet, in which they he'd the same port tfolios
which they will hold in the new Ministry.
The Prime Minister is a stanch moderate
Republican.
The members of the new Ministry waited upon
President Carnot at the Palace of the E1ysee this
evening.
The list of members of the new French Cabinet docs
not include the Of the three former Ministers
who were especially obnoxious to the Chamber. ".
Constans the ex-Minister OF the Interior. dsked
on account of his rough manEers the latest manfcss-
ton OF which WIS hi, action I'm striking VI. Laur q
Deputy who brought against him IN tic Chamber
saons Of "A delicate nature, which VI. Consans declined
to have sed before the courts though they had been
repeatedly published in many papers His successor at
the Interior. NJ LOubet the Premier, oDco
before Minister and his me- both private and political.
is spotlcss. NJ. Yves Guy0t. who had the portfolio of
Public Works, was formerly red Radical. who
gained some notOricy through his onslaughts in tho
newspapers pn the Prefecture Of Police. but he had
not In the slightest degree that technical knowledge
OF engineering which is required for the proper conduct
OF that department His M.Niee. is modest
man, whose reputation among his colleagues In the
Chamber is good, ard who Is fully capable OF hold
ing hi, place in u traEsitory Ministry-VhIt j. called
I'm France cabinet Of Affairs" business Cabinet.
W. Cavamac. who replaces VI. BaIbcy at the Ministry
Cf Marine, /, the OF the famous General Cavaignac.
who suppressed IN Paris the revolution OF june 1913.
and who might have been elected President II tho
French people had not been hypnotzed at that tima
by the OF Napoleon NJ Cavdsnae belongs 10
The Opportunist party. which still forms the solid
plalanX u In" m deratc Republicans, without whose
support fe Cabinet could not res, the attacks OF the
Right or OF the Extreme Left. ". Cavaignac IS nor
professional sllor': bit he Will govern MS depart
mcnt with gieater abl.ty and common sense than dt
hi, pr decessOr, VI. Barley. who manufacturr
OF Underwear ut MaZamct. and whose nfmirt>tatOn
~ the Navy D. er2rfmcut terribly attacked in
the report The Chamber. made by NJ BrissOn.
n kcDIbictn leader. who formerly Premier VI
the French Government and speaker Of The House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
THE NEWS or EUROPE.
THE GERMAN EMPEROR'S ALLIANCE WITH
THE RULER OF THE UNIVERSE

A GLADsToNIAN ATTACK UPON THE DUKE OF
pEvoNsHIRE-THE AGRICULTURAL HOLD
INGS BILL - WELSH DISESTABLISH-
MENT-AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONAL
LAw-MR. LOWE AND THE
TINES Mr.. OSCAR
wILDES PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
NJ. LOUBET FORMS A CABINET
SIX OF THE FORMER MINISTER'S RETAINED.

THE NEW PREMIER A MODERATE REPUBLICAN,
VISIT OF THE MINISTRY TO
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04
Fox Wins the Norcross Suit.

A San Francisco dispatch says: The
suit Of M. w. Fox, a stockholder,
against the Hale g. Norcross Silver
Mining Company and the Nevada
Mill s. Mining Company. for an ac-
counting and judgment against each
of the defendants, in the sum of two
million dollars, alleged to be due by
reason of certain frauds and breaches
of trust resulting from unlawful COM
binations on the part of defendants,
was ended last week by decision
from Superior Judge Hebbard award
ing Fox $1,OO0O,O0O, and appointing
J. j. Groom, Clerk of the Court, as
receiver for the properties until the
amount of judgment has been recov-
cred.
Judge Hebbard finds the charge of
conspiracy we'll founded and that ce:-
tain directors had accepted bripes
The opinion is very lengthy one.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-04
STATE AND COAST NEWs,

A man was given decree of d.
vorce at Reno the other day on &C.
count of the extreme cruelty of his
wife.
Our Supreme Court has sustained
the constitutionality of the Act re-
ducing the salaries of Humboldt
county officials. This applies to all
other counties in the State.
A Nebraska girl, whose rejected
lover committed suicide after be-
queathing her all his property, which
amounted to $4,000, tore up the will
in favor of his mother.
The Silver State publishes list of
800 voters of Humboldt county who
have pledged themselves to support
no man for President who is not in
favor of the free coinage of silver.
James Gilmore, who was convicted
of manslaught at Reno last week,
was sentenced by Judge Cheney to
nine years in State prison.
From samples of ore taken from the
prospect owned by s. r. McLaugh-
lin, James Pierson and w. G. Glissan,
as assay made in Phoebe went $13,-
$50 in gold to the ton. The ledge
crops out of the ground for several
hundred feet, and would indicate the
presence of a large body of ore. The
claim is in Ferguson district.-Pioche
Record.
AL. Thorne has been appointed a
u 8. Commissioner at Phoebe to deal
with violations of United States law
forbidding selling liquor to Indians.
This will relieve the county authori-
ties from prosecuting this class of
offenses, but it will bankrupt the wit
nesses who will have to go to Carson
to secure convictions.