davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
AGAINST RENEWAL OF TIE BRIGGS TRIAL.


T the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. A letter with the above heading. signed NJ
appcared in The Tribune OF January 10 WHICH, w
llcye voices the sentiment OF nlne-tenths OF he soo"
neone who are familiar with the incidents OF 'he re-
cont trials OF Professor Briggs for heresy. what
earthly benefit to the public To the Church can re-
sr,t from again INJECTING on both rePeuuoh vi d
tedious prottlcss and might also ana hearueSs "ai
In this enlightened age hercsy hunters VIII h"u
little encouragement In their attempts W c"e'N p'
cresslve thought gag free uterance OF honest opln
ion and prosecute men who by scholarly a'tah"ie"'S
6,vo won TO themselves honor ana iaine' no"
calling IL must be to man OF distinguished talent
and literary ability be brought up for trial' by
men far his interiors in Intellectual caipre' Simply
hacause he cannot close his eyes TO new interprea
lions Of faith which broad. cultivated reason mas
revealed or to refrain from imparng to Others the
fruitful results OF deep thought, profound s'udy anu
careful research. .
| - PAM was bitterly prosecuted and brought TO
,r,.l for teaching "hcresy": stephen was stoned 10
deoth and even great cxemplar, Jesus OF Na%'
arcth was cruced for proclaminS strange ooc'ihes'
Martyrs without number have since been tortured III
the most mcroiless ways that human hends could DE-
u,e because they dared interpret for themselves or
,mrort 10 others the Word OF God according 10 some
av,v revealed light acquired by advanced thought OF
oaarn teachings II would be well for heresy
,,,t.re 10 learn lesson OF wisdom from the lie OF
our recently departed friend. Bishop Brooksa oroaa
generous loving SOUL who left record tat all sooo
men might envy. Who for an instant co"io imagine
vch , noble character spending weeks or months OF
,or,o time and compelling many others TO sit with
i i" controversies over matters OF not the slightest
nccount 30 far the elevation or EXPERIMENTATION Oh
msnLind Is concerned In the ehd ah these heresy
i",S vii, have their reaction. Progress never worKs
backward In the advancement OF science ana ART
,,a world has been shOwered with blessings, ana an
rhiened people will prefer TO be Illuminated WIN
n"w revelations Scriptura truths: rather Than cins
10 the supers,iiions and legends OF inc past as'r'
New.lork. Jan. 30. 1b51. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

r.. England fair. followed by sow during Mon.
a,y or Monday night, rising o"p''''''-'
winds. . ,a.,o-c pcnnsyivana New.
ror ' nsi,ware MARYLAND and Virginia 'hFca'enne
n,,Sr, WIN snow probably turning to ia'" "''''''
WINDS 'hlith3 ond KENTUCKY showers; warmer. fol-
,oved bv much colder . pou..,,,.,,,, YVES,
we.p,n New.york. Western Penhsyvam'a w..
fo' w" va ohio rain or snow warmer followed oy
much eI I"G,a nnoi. and Missouri ram OF SNOW"
A cola wave. ,,,..or.i, and Iowa rain OF snow and
cold wave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
NATIONAL EXPANSION.

TO the Editor Of The Trtbnn s.,., .r,
sir. Let every citizen Of these United STATES ou'
this out. paste It In his hat read " every Ha..
swear by Il and act by 1t every hour ana AL 'he
An America all lands. all Islands ana "a'c.s Us
nearer to the continent OF America IMAM - r,yh,
90 o,,bsr rurope Asia or Africa, be. and Of r's'
,u,or,con nossessions and so shall be Forever
and we win annex them as fast as they como
Tor ,t-f they come fast enonsh-else we will try so%o
lo .. 800 Th,s true National expansion Is the
o'ne' , dc,ripe And let him absorb this
hvolutcy as an aim policy and purpose ba ooA hut
, forwpd TO actual results proceed with the ot tSa
nsss 60 ahead and provide for the cnareh hon thew
fathers pfoViueu io' "''' ' PRO-AMERlCAN.
II possible - 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

islanders at heart. and II he feels, as every good
American does, that the institutions OF our country
are the best on EARTH he should hall with deghs
be prospect OF his island friends coming under our
benencent rule. Though the ignorant among them
may object. yet. knowing that 1t Is for their good Mr.
Carter should advocate II. On this theory, America
should have been left IN possession OF the Indians
because they never expressed desire Tor hg. as
Tho buccaneers of the Old World. This Is unpatrotlc
and does agree with facts for the Proposition ~
to receive. not TO seize. Let us wiusuc Ia"ncv
Doodler more and advance the stars and stripes not
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, but for mutual benefit
''' "ee q. L. LOWELL.
Mt Vernon, n. y. Feb. ,, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE SPRING HANDICAPS.
,oovryy AND SUBURBAN COMPARED.
os,rpcu,s CLEVER WORK IN THE METRO
,o,-r,y AND TOROGCNN SLIDE.

oe,rpcu's CLEVER WORK IN THE METRO
~" ro,,r,y AND ToRoCC>y SLIDE.
.-,,,c,sn OF handicap has always seemed 10 inc
,.o, n useless juggling Win W"fus' INV o''''' Va
wf'' l. ,mprovement and no amount Of 1t Is gong
cruos' IN, suburban or the brooklyn or the Metro
10 l"" ,ord,cops. The weights as announced on
pd'"'" will stand. They cannot be changed.
fe" ,o conditions Will never exist AGAIN.
:, r0,,st no confessed that there IS n certain
SUI =, Measure I'm tearing handicap to pieces.
I'VE o,orvbody likes TO have hand III IL. IL Goes
a ,o,man good 10 fed that he could give 'he
...s,cappers points on the art OF hahoicApPht. anu
hA" 'snse r without fear trembling. lie viii tear
be ruS". f., an hour piece of work on which
70 S lawrence Mcintyre and Vosbnrg have eX-
-, months of hard thought and study These
F.,nmsn are rot noviccs. Their records stand Tor
t The public have seen their work ana nave
w" .wen DONE And Yet IT does appear strange
@ ,s three could differ widely in their estimate
:. ,be capacity OF certain horse
, or,,,c when he notes the difference In their
.,.p. Is entoldcned to put IN word himself. and
F.,omnt ia show why Major Domo, for Instance
.-M have Ice pounds in the rroohyn Handicap,
"a o,,v 115 in the suburban or why Terriher shouin
- 1Os in tho brooklyn and be pitched IN the
s,r-ban at %. 1t seems strange That MI Lawrence
and Mr. Mcintyre could see so much ana so l',ne u"
-. Morris cast Off. Twelve pounds difference Ill ue
sra,ed capabilities OF Il horse leaves wide margin
",,,Ism' Te,rfer was once regarded as better
j" .h., Russell The Morrses valued him at s1o,'
o~o II. went amss and WAS sold to W. {. DAILY
vr.rrhocy knows what DAILY can do with grippe
ia he not buy Civil Service for song ana mas ho'
D'' service beaten nearly every horse In the MOTIFS
~ street Terrifcr. fiji and we'll. Will bc da'''
- horse In the Brooklyn at Jos poundS' wnhe he
sn,h, TO have favori,e's chance In the SUBURBAN"
.u.,nc to,,c Is arranged to show the relative
49,. ,r IN. Brooklyn and suburban. In comparison
90 ,ha established scale:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
A TEAM PICKED At HARVARD.

Cambiiicc Mass, Feb (SpeiaD.-lhcie Is consid.
erabe interest here in the probable outcome OF e team
occ with Yale az the Boston Athlete Association games
nov. Saturday evening The mcl represent Harvard
have been chosen follows G. Ercwer. ~; > NJ Mer'
tu '94: s. W. Bingham '95. and w. r Garrclon. law
school. Merrill and bingham wcss on last years Mott
Haven team but Brewer and Garccon now mcn In"
,ro latter have however shown good speed IA practice
and arc likely to do some pretty running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE SCHOOL BOARD TO BE WHOLLY DEMO
CRATIC.

po,,more Fob. , Csp'cian-Not content WIN
III, ,, ,be LEGALLY elected Republican mem
her. O, the CITY Councils, the Democratic '''.,""
I'm. determined to make the school boi'"' NN,'"
has awny, been non partisan, Absolutely Demo,
rr. c.,sr hns been given That at the Session :" wy
couucus 70 morrow night th" four E'puo","n' u
,l SCHOOL Hoard SHALL be d?oppcd ana ling D''"'
cat, put I'm tAcir place. some uI '"c "O'' ,'a
,,ai. teacher, are Republicans; but. now 'h'' "''
'""' mod. a mart oi the machine th'N
viii probably be dropped 20 maze 'oo'' W. DN"''
rtufe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
AN ERROR ABOUT MRS. J. 4. SCOTT.

TO the Editor OF the IT'D II g.
Sir. Perhaps at IS OF consequence ms the dis
,,rc,,sh.d Mr. Toots would say. but think would
rre n en,er A disclaimer. Mrs. J. A. SCOTT, "'@
rcurcd I'm A police report Of Mondays Tribune IS no!
and never has been In "pr Gates sana at ana
i ~ av' never 10 my knowledge met the may.
Lakewood, Jan 80. 1893. H. D. |HlE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
KEEPING THE BALLS ROLLING.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL Bo"LiNU l"'"
MINT WON By THE sfAKIANS-

Tho robust athletes who find bowling their chIe'
winter amusement have had most successful s'"e''
The American National Bowling tournament h"s III
ready ended. the >parans again whhlns i'' ~
r, =, eo, made in the tournament was good. Com
rou,c teams rolled over 900 twice during the 'ourha
mont the Spartans defeating the Monachs oil 10 w
and the Roscdales defeating the Ataantas 0i' 10 W.
The competition for the individual prizes was SUBTLE
roece. OF the Spartans. won first prize Win '''
average OF l5G and fraction.
The team averages as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

.r.,r,A once FOB G. a. m.-Ciesr weather vailed
-o..ctd,v although there few Cirrus coui- in
tch, n tho afternoon Tho w:nd worked around to The
soutnea., Til. temperature ranged between and 81
degrees the average uis being IN lower ina" o" 'he
oI,uouoiur day las, year -. lowe: than Satnr'
Gay. 49, ,,. ,.1.- .,o., ,,,,. .,, .hir ha
arer WEATHER growing cloudy aud followed by snow or
I4ip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
A ClIILD's NOTION OF AUTHORITY.

ro the Editor Of The Tribune.
str: Mr. Cleveland as Master" In YESTERDAYS paper
rcmnds me Of Il story told In Washington The chic
:, an oec.r I'm the Treasury under Mr.. 0eyeland's
reconsideration was taking his breakfast. Ills elder
sister reproved him for his peculiar way OF eating his
orange when he said 81 don't have TO eat IN the way
you saw You are not my master NY father Is my
w" ' and he il your master. and Mr.. Faircld Is
IT,, master and Mr.. Cleveland Is his master ana Coz
Is Mr, ,.n, y ". ROBINSON.
New. York, jan 81. leD3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

lad do:-cateher's L dce marked dog Catcher No 81
lie said this belonged his brother who dog
catcher. The uaen were senandcd until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
rr,pryr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Oar.
Lneh.
81 @

81, mi. diagram O continuous white HGe snow. the
40. ir p,e.suts indicated by The TUbunes self
Inc broken lie represents, the te.a'
.cr,,ue A. observed a. Perry Phaima;y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

Mfr. Crokcr's rcpudar'on Of th" farq""'r 'p "'a
Transit bill followed by the sharp r"'0Nc'' II, ~
nrcc Of Manhattan stock-to IL" great rei'ei VI Wv
mali fry i,lioucr. Of tie Wigwam VINO "'"Tn' "
obov. 10 started the r'port that "'SP'" -" Wv
rulLc oltcry The Zeal between the fic''''"
romp,uy and Tammanv wonld b" c"rrI'' va
,.,'1 ,,i- ,ep,rt +, true or false. Ia" doinSS ~
49,. ,.,,i i,r.r. for the next few weeks VIII DE-
watched with special Interest Ill,
En- senator Plat Is trying to hno u"'' " ,'
ty,r,d thi, month Mr.. Plat has nj orahgn p.'W,.
inn which she visits cyciy F9tph iitt,Gid chair.
'n"n ~ the -tnic Committee. VIII Ai'o Np,u mo "
month or two I'm the land ~ howoiS anu '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

While the pubc meetings OF the Republican County
Committee to plans for party reorganization
have aroused some Interest 1t cannot be- said that
rhcy are REGARDED with great favor by the m0t
thcuc1nL leaders OF the party. The object oi uhciu
Is all RIGHT bat the method ~ arranging ana con
ducfinr tho hearings Is criticised Here. FOR Instance,
mr.. the objections raised by of the most con'erVa
tive m.n In county politics: :" No doubt, Said he
- Mr. Patterson and the other county leaders i'lt
tia; they were acting In conformity with party schu
mon, whom they called these meetings but they GER
,,iniv wont about the matter IN remarkable way
II I, we'll enough 10 invite every body h"t II seems
=, mo SOM. effort should have been made 70 secure
mo aitrndanrc oi representatives, OF all 'lr"""H
anil. ,,g.ci,us conservative men, rs well rs VAIN
workers and paplc with exceedingly cranky hon'n'
nm m. .atioc, Of party organization There IS great
,.,, a, mon In every party who Jump nj every op-
norun,,v 10 speak In public. but their IDEAS "re
Seldom Of value Certainly som" OF the Suggestions
made q, these hearings simply rdiculou' lhu'eu
m. effects OF them have been 10 create IN inc 'nu'
~ u,nny Of my friends suspicion That 'he "i'',
lode. want 10 show how foolish pcopl" are VINO
cr,,,ci.c the way In which the party Organization mere
1, managed don't share th, view, but 90 s,y
- ,rncr the crDn 0urS ton Ol reorganization VI" ",
ls diSei sod care should have been thheli ~ H.
,non ,rho look plrt in TIE discus Ion lH'lr.'u ~,
rr,,c..t members Of the party In ms county. ~, ~,
ne hear from the rank and III" ny an ',liIitv
-, ~, ,l.n hclr from men whose -ihholh-'
rvn.ri.nc. and party loyalty are su'h ~ ~ '""
fLrIr y,cu, 10 respect iul consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

congressman Campbell declares It Is true that hc M
sed The Ivy City rac for certain clients pu' 'A'
1ehsrd Croker and Michael Dwycr are not among them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

With this end In view an effort Is being tldut "
bring the county organization and The hep1D'"''
members Of the I.ec, latlrc into more Intimate reia
lions so that they may work together in harmony
Instead OF individual Republicans presenting Ohis
10 ndi, dual members OF the Legislature, IL Is PR
posed that all such measures bs considered first BY
the county committee and II approved by that booy'
be sent or taken to the r, publican leader III the
Senate or Assembly by the proper officers oil 'i'e
local organization. Some OF the members ol "ie
county committee strongly in favor OF a puOIc
dinner to be given u the Republican members Vi
the LEGISLATURE by the county committee or As many
OF that organization as feel disposed TO take part III
tho undertaking. A dinner Of this KIND, IL Is sus
gestcd wOud ne scrviceable u the party JUST
Tow than some Of the conventional dinners, where
ore Is charmed with the fine flights OF oraOry, Dut
hear, little downright practical politics. 1t Is gen
orally agreed here that the Republican leaders III
both Uanchc, IL the Legislature are making crelitablc
records Mr.. Mally's leadership In the Assembly Is
highly praised ana NJ. fshs clever work. aS, for
exanple In committing the LEGISLATURE 70 the REPEAL
of tie sherman law, 1, commented upon lavGaby.
The proposed dinner. II Is urged. would itee be-
nrurtical appreciation OF the good Republican w0rK
AZ the capital The matter VIII be discussed al the
next meeting OF the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.

For the first time In the history Of the party the
Republicans OF this city without representative
In the state Legislature. Every senator and Assem-
blyman at Albany Is Democrat. and with the pos
sb.r exceptions OF Colonel Brown III the senate and
Mr. Kcmpneg H. the Assembly a.! are violent par
usans entirely sub-ervent 10 .hc Interests OF Tam
many Hall and Obcdent 20 tie mandates OF Richard
Croker. IAls not pleasant state o! Affairs Tor the
hundred thousand more Republican voters OF New
York 10 contemplate. They may pay the greater part
OF the taAe, deray the expenses or the local ara
state governments. but. thanks to the Democratic
fcappoYiionm and unfortunate management Oh re
Republican >.dc, they Eaye no voice In Shaping
legislation or enforcing II, either here or NJ the
capital. II they want party measure introduced
they have TO appeal 20 member from the rural
districts Even this Is attended with difficulty NO
matter how willing such n member may be. ne Is
not sure that the measure thus offered by private III
diylduals has the approval of the party ORGANIZATION
or lis leaders. As a result many members OF the
pDrty here have become discouraged ana SHOW eNl-
dencc OF a disposition to abandon New YORK ; -, ~ u
,erests entirely 10 the Democratic LEGISLATURE ms
view Is not indorsed however. by The wiser nu;iuo,
who insist that whether III" attempt De- suct>Hiu' VI
not. the party In this county should assert i'seH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

Mr.. vosburch ,s equally happy In the allotment Q,
The. weights In The T0boggan Side Handicap Az
'ur'men VIII agree that DR.. llasbrouck shomd carry
the top weight In race Of SIX furlongs ana i"e
po',nds viii no; be regarded as 200 nfuca ITO" hu'
OF lottery racing Is VIII appear from the fact mat
iiasb'o1ek, castor sold for small sum- s''hc' u.
~'e Top With 1873 pounds. AMI Canvass. VINO was Soaa
as yearins for 800 stands the bottom win ''
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02
Summons.


In the District COURT of the third judicial
district of the state of Idaho. in and for
the county of Washington.
Abial Morrison, plaintiff,
Viola Morrison, defendant.
The state of Idaho to Viola Morrison, the
defendant above named:
In the name of the people of the state
of Idaho, you are hereby notified that
there is now on file in the office of the
clerk OF the district court of the third in
dicial district of the state of Idaho, in aud
for the county Of Washington, the COM
plant of Abial Morrison in an action for
divorce. Said action is brought TO obtain
Judgment and decree of this court dis
solving the bonds of matrmony now ex-
listing between the above named plaintiff
and defendant. and FOR general relief The
grounds upon which said Judgment and
decree are asked is the willful desertion of
the plaintiff by the defendant since, on. or
about the year 1891, the particulars more
fully appearing in plaintiffs complaint, a
certified copy of which is served herewith
and made part hereof, and that unless.
you appear and answer to said complaint
within ten days after the service there of
II served within said Washington county,
and within twenty days if served out of
said county but within said judicial dis
trict. and within forty days if served out
OF said district exclusive of the day of
service), the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant filed herein.
In testimony whereof. l. I. F. Smith,
clerk of said district court. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
court at Weiser, in said Washington
county. this 3lst day of Deem
[sEAL] Der, AID. 1892 If. SMITH.
Clerk of the District Court.
". M.WALLAcE, Atty. for Plff. )
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

In the District court OF the Third Judicial
district Of the state of Idaho, in and for
the county Of Washington.
Anna Hancock, plaintiff,
VS.. Summons
Eugene Hancock, defendant.
The state of Idaho to Eugene Hancock,
the defendant above named:
In the name of the people OF the state of
Idaho, you are hereby notified that there
Is now on file in the Office Of the clerk OF
the district court of the third judicial dis
trict of the state Of Idaho, in and for the
county of Washington, the complaint Of
Anna Hancock in an action for divorce.
Said action Is brought to obtain Judgment
from the said court dssolving the bonds
Of inatrlmony between the ahoye-named
plaintiff, Anna Hancock. and the defend
ant, Eugene Hancock, and that the GUS
tody OF the minor child, lnez, described
in the complaint as the issue of said mar
riage, be awarded to this plaintiff, and for
general relief. The grounds upon which
said judgment and decree are asked Is the
willful desertion OF the plaintiff by the
defendant since, on, or about the 18th day
OF January, 1891, the particulars more
fully appearing in plaintiffs complaint
a certified copy of which is served here
with and made part hereof, and that
unless you appear and answer to said
complaint within ten days after the service
thereof If served within said Washington
county, and within twenty days IL served
out of said county but within said judicial
district, and within forty days if served
out of said district exclusive of day of
service). the plaintiff will apply to said
court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant filed herein.
In testimony whereof, l. l. T. Smith,
clerk Of said district court, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF said
court at Weiser, in said Washington coun-
ty, this 3lst day of December A.
[sEAL1 ID. 1899. l. F. SMITH,
Clerk of the District Court.
WIN. WALLACE. Atty for Plff 5
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

We give special attention to cnscs rcIcated 4.
other bonds, aiso TO intc~rcrence-, appeals, re-
is-ucs .radc marks, the preparation or epinicn
aste lnfringrncnt, scope mud validity of pntents,
and the prs-ccuii,n mud dcrcrsc ~ suits for in-
frIpxemcnt Our h"ot OF Instructions, terMr,
references, ctc., rent free.
EDsoN nRoTHEHS, FeuItabie building,
1908 ~. Washington, ID. q.
lNEaTtcS THIS P1ryRl
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

The saloon 10 one of the most
potent factors In depreciatink the
value of mans home, his house
and lot, and one Of the most potent
in degrading the character Of neigh
borhood and reducing the value Of
ycai estate in its vicinity. Christian
lntelligeucer.
Congressman Taylor said in the
Ecumenical conference at Washing
ton last summer that there was no
adequate remedy on the face Of the
earth for the complaints of labor
except the Christian religion and the
abolition of the liquor traffic. And
he was right.
New York City has one liquor
saloon for every 1925 inhabitants
Leaving out OF account young children
and those who do not drink liquor,
II must follow that 1t takes not more
than rs persons to support saloon
In that city. No other single fact
goes SO far to explain the strength
of Tammany and it's grip on that i'll
governed metropolis.
Not long ago Rev. A. J. Wheeler
of New Haven Connecticut offered
bags of nour to the needy, provided
Intoxicating drink or tobacco were
not used in the family applying.
This offer was made known through
the press, and deposit of $50 was
placed with the Union Trust Company
by Mr.. Wheeler, as evidence of good
faith. No applications were received.
The drinking OF beer as beverage
promotes and encourages loafing and
idleness, deadens moral sensibility,
developes gross manners and brutal
tastes, bloats and weakens the ply
steal system and II persisted in
destroys the mind, making its
victims maudlin, silly drunkards.
Western Stockman and Cultivator
Two foreign testimonies. -"Of all
the dangers menacing our agric-
ultural population at the present day
the gravest and the most difficult to
&ght is alcoholism. lie Petit
journal paris at will not be
possible to produce any law adopted
to really put stop to the great evil
of drunkenness without relinquishing
some of our popular national con-
ceptions about interference with in
dividual liberty. Tazeblstt. Uiepsic)