davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-14
rycznego, kt6ry stanowczo
przez wszystkich bedzie popar.

rycznego, kt6ry stanowczo
przez wszystkich bedzie popar-
ty. Pos}a Willis pytano, CO
zamierza uczynic, a on odpo-
wiedzia}, re W obec zmienio.
nych stosunk6w musi czekac
ma nowe instrukcye. = Ze
zdaniem Jonesa zgadza sic tax
re gen. W. H. Dimond, by}y
zarzadzca mennicy W San Fran.
cisco, kt6ry r6wniez przyby3
tym parowcem. Powiada, ze
Rad prowizoryczny kazdej
chwili moze postawic 1900
zo}nierzy uzbrojonych, kt6rzy
gotowi So bronit sic przeciw
ladujscym wojskom amery-
ka1skim i re niezawodnie
przyjdzie do rozlewu krwi,
skoro Stany Zjednoczone spro-
buja Rad obalic. Jednak i
rojalist6w jest wiecej, niz sa'
dza powszechnie, a tworza ich
gl6wnie poddani brytyjscy.
Wielkie nieszczescie kOIejOwe.
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, 13 CRU
dnia, Pociag osobowy kolei
Pennsylvania W podr6ay do
Pottsville niedaleko Nanticoke
W skutek zetkniecia sic zosta}
mocno uszkodzony. Wpadi
na lokomotywe frachtowa,
kt6ra w}asnie przechodzi}a Ma
tor boczny. Pokaleczeni 20.
stall: A. Campbell Wilkes,
barre. ciezko; d j. NJ. Loop q
Nanticoke, nlebezpiecznie; ad
wokat John A. German z Nan
ticoke, bardzo ciezko; Simon
Fearnberg z Wilkesbarre, ra.
mie z1amane; William Austin,
urzednik pakunkowy, palace
Michael Fl. Dermott, ekspress.
man George Musket, hamul.
carr John Wslp. Nadto 2
cz}onk6w ,,Henshaw and Ten
Brock Opera Coo, kt6rzy ie
chali pociagiem, wielu costa
10 lzej uszkodzonych. Maj
ciezej z mich pokaleczona 20
sta}a W glove panna Edith
Newton Philadelphia. =
Obie lokomotywy zosta}y zgru.
.chotane. = Tor kolejowy o.
czyszczono wkrotce i podr6
zuych W niedlugim czasie po-
wieziono dalej.
POw6dz.
SEATTLE, Wash, l3 grudnia.
Wskutek ustawicznego pada-
MIA deszcz6w W dniach osta-
tnich, wezbra}y wszystkie stru-
mienie wpadajace do REX two
rzacych szereg dolin Da po}u-
dnie cd Seattle. Rzeki wysta-
ply z brzeg6w i zalaly owe u
rodzajue doliny; byd}o i zasie
wy mocno So uszkodzone, a
wielu farmerom groza wielkie
szkody. Cd lat Is woda ME
stafa tu tax wysoko. Farmerzy
z rodzinami W wielu miejscach
opuszczaja swe fanny wypro.
wadzaja swe byd}o do miejsc
wyzej po}ozonych. Mleszkania
farmerow po wiekszei czesci
stoja ma wzg6rzach, ale otacza
je zewszad woda: u niekt6rych
dom6w siega iuz pierwszego
pietra. Black River wpada do
jezicra Washington, kt6re o
pare cali sic podnios}o ME-
ktore lego doki So juz zalane.
Otwarcie fabryki szkta.
CAIRO, ILL, 13 grudnia.
Schwytauo i aresztowano
dw6ch rabusiow pomiedzy
trzech, kt6rzy d. II listopada
obrabowali byli wagon eks.
presowy kolei Illinois Central
kc}o Mayfeld Bridge, 5 mil
ponizej tego miasta. Ubieg4ej
niedzieli naczelnik policyi Ma,
honey odkry} by} slad, kt6ry
spowodowa} 60 do aresztowa-
MIA pewnego m1odego cz}owie,
ka nazwiskiem Browna W TEN
miescie. UJda1o sic doproWadzic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-14

WcZoraJ ropupllkaiile roZrZuclll
100000 kartek napisem:
nJohn Patrick Hopkins,
Roman Catholic.
Czyli tenn zaszkodzili Hopkinsowi
republkanie, obaczymy. Me ma wa
tpliwosci, re przedewszystkiem wielu
katolik6w chwiejnych zacbeca raczej
do oddania giosu Hopkinsowi; rozsa-
dnych ludzi oburza ma sebie, niko,
go, majacego olej W gfowie, ME od-
wioda cd dania g}osu Hopkinsowi.
Nadto tenn kartkami, kt6re niejako
maja bye pogr6zka, czy tez udowo
dnieniem jakowejs zbrodni (!!D wy
razoie powiadaja i udowadaiaja, re
ich kaudydat, Swift, wraz re swoimi
zwolennikami, jest Apiasta, kt6ry
nienawidzi katol!k6w religijne wy
znanie wciaga W polityke. Demokra.
ci przeciwnie, wcale ME dotykajac
sprawy wyznania, udowadniaja, IL ma
polityczne ich zapatrywania wyznanie
religijne kandydata ME ma wptywu.
Komu to PREY wyborach pomoze,
okaze niedaleka.przyszsos6.
Juz W przysziy wtorek wybory.
Kto moae, niechaj ME usuwa sic teraz
cd mityng6w politycznych, kto mo&e
MECH ma mich przemawia rozsadnie.
Spokojnie, godnoscia, przekonywu-
jaco walcza demokraci: niechaj walka
ia do kobca TAXA bedzie, wekszosc
demokratyczna wyniesie pomiedzy
10000 $4,000 gfos6w pomimo
oszczerstw rozsiewanych przez repu.
blikap6w niegodnego sposobu wal
czenia z ich strony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-14
Me nezna.

Me mezna.
Wsadzi6 do klatki Iva. salo-
nowego.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-20
MRS. HARTSSCHOOL.

To accommodate young lndlci VIII,
may wish to pursue q course Of study
outside Of tho regular school regime,
elective ClnssOi or private instruction
Will DO provided in English clg'Iri
Latin Modern Languages, Mathematics
aud tho Natural Sciences Those cllw1l
will meet ut stated hours In tho school
pnflOr aud viii DO conducted ~ spfeM
lice by the several mnmbowOi the faculty
connected with our school,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-20
o,noNNaLL. ACQUITTED.

n. o ft.a
me home'''hg lcIuet out'' N't "",,'S
OF MufdeF-iNo "Eo8t i"'epeSV "a 'n'
Ease
PITTSBURGH, Pan Feb Io'-Hush
o DouneIl has been acquitted. 1t can
ma, Ia, cold that ,be verdfrr yvos a spr.
"'' wv 80 ., ,sI,,.tI'
PRISE lor everyone oApee'ea y even '"o
attorneys Tor theprosecut!on' II Is Il
conceded fact that al the three trials
for murder resulting from the Home
stead riots O'Donnell made the best de-
tense OF any. lie had the sympathy OF
the people with him 10 a greater extent
than any OF the men who have been on
trial. Even judge Stowe expressed the
opinion that he was entitled to an &c.
ouittal,
Ii Mrs. ODonneIl had known the
reason tho Jury did not bring in It's yar-
dict the night it was sent out no fears
would have troubled her sleep.
The Jury, when they returned to the
room, never so much rs discussed the
verdict. They had agreed upon the YER
diet before they entered the room, and
tho only discussion was that OF how
they could most comfortably spend the
night With the chanca OF earning an
extra 81 80, and having good sub5t0u-
tial breakfast as well as nights lodg.
ing free, thoy concluded that the morn
Ing would ba lime enough to give the
public their decision in the great trial,
Court was convened yesterday morn
ing in anticipation 0tJhe dDonnell YER
dict being delivered. Mrs, O'DonneIl
was among the first to arrive, Even
with the almost certainty that her hus
band would be acquitted, the fear OF
possible conviction crept in and caused
her to rest uneasy, She looked pale
and worried when she came into court,
After some little waiting the Jury filed
in. O'Donnell, ashe sat in tho prison
Or's dock, looked anXiously into the
faces oil the twelve men, but they were
eXpressIoniesl and told nothing oil what
was 10 come, They took ther seats,
and with the usual lOrmalitiel the clerk
asked ii they had agreed upon verdict.
"We find the prisoner not guilty"
said the foreman in y decided way.
A sigh escaped from the prisoner and
with flush, 4 smile broke over his
face, A murmur OF satisfaction came
from the audience, but the tipstals
quickly called for order. Judge Stowe
dismissed tho jury without comment
aud Mra, O'Dounell aud her neiCe
rushed up to the prisoners dock and
quickly did the Homestead loader fold
his loving wife in his arms. Then turn
ing to his noice he greeted hor Tears
Of joy took the place OF tears oil anxiety,
O'Donnell remained in court Tor hall
an hour receiving the congratulations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-20
IVA MANN ourpoNE.
a Case in England That Lays Her Fraud
on the Back Shelf.

on the Back Shelf.
LONDON, Feb. ia story which over.
matches that OF Ray Hamilton aud Eva
Mann has been told in the chancory
court this week Eighteen years ago
Frederick Coxon, then n young man, re.
turned to his home at Newcastle, after
long wandering4 abroad, bringing with
him a wife and child. The incident was
painful ono for the Coxon family, be-
cause the child was admittedly born
before wedlock After time the situa.
ton was accepted and the little one be-.
came great iavorite with all the
family A little later CoXon was killed
while hunting. lie died intBstate, and
tho members OF his fdmily surrendered
half their portion OF $4,000, to which
they were entitled, to the child.
niSIS tho widow married again. Ten
years later her husband began divorce
proceedings. A search OF her papers
revealed evidence that tho child sup.
posed TO be COXon's was neither his
nor his wiies Tho latter had pur.
chased the infant from servant girl
who was Its mother CoSon all his life
believed the boy was hil son, and 80 did
his relatives after his death until these
facts recently lransprcl. The latter
brought suit again8t the widow CoNan
to recover money advanced to her for
tho Child's support daring tho past
twelve or fifteen years. The widow adj.
mitted all tho facts 90 ret forth, but dc.
MED tho right to recover money already
- 4. al "a d d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-20

"The use OF Cas.orla' Is so universal and
its merits go we'll known that 1t Seems work
Of RlpererogatIOn TO endorse IT, Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castor'a
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D, D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-20
,lnNms q world wlac I!crnlnuon.

toiUrN HtUa ioUi NnnpdTh
Uhamhorlain Medicino Co., pes
Moincs, Is an Iowa manufacturing in.
stitution and one in which the rosi.
douts Of tho state lool, upon with pride.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has DO.
come national in reputation aud is
known in nearly every household in
the state and throughout the great wost.
lls merits arc becoming established In
all parts Of America. Daw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-20
for Infants and Children.

"CAStOriA $50 well adapted to children that /
recommend itaa superior to any prescription
mown to me" H.A ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-20


-Four years ago at the request OF Mr..
Thurston, then Hawaiian cabinet min.
lister, was sent away to England TO be
educated privately and fitted for the
position, which by tho constitution OF
Hawaii, was to inherit. For all these
years, have patiently and in exile
striyen to fit myself for my return, this
year, TO my native country.
Inow am told that Mr.. Thurston is
in Washington asking you to take away
my flag and my throne. No one tells
nc even this, officially.
Have | done anything wrong that this
wrong should be done to me and my
people? | am coming to Washington
to plead for my throne, my nation and
my flag. viii not the great American
people hear me? KMULANI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-20

Asnnturaly results from taking Hoods
sarsnparilla GA personal cleanliness ro.
suits from free use OF soap aud walct.
This rroat purifier thoroughly cxpnls
scrolula, salt rhcum and pll olhot i'm.
purilios aud builds up every organ OF
the body. Now Is lho time to take IT,.
Tur HIGHEST praise has boon won by
Hoods Pills for thclr easy, yet efficient
action. Soid by adj drhsgiats. Price %
cents. b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-20

FnANK ). CnENrY mnkca outh that no
Ia the senior partner OF tho firm OF +. J..
CHENEY 4 Co, doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State Oioro.
said, and that said FIRM will pay the
sum Of 0NE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and ovory case Of Catarrh that cannot
bo cured by tho uso Of HAMS CATARWu
Cur. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subsCribod in
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. d. 1885,
t~e- A, W. GLEAsoS,
SEAL Notary Public.
49,
Halle Catarrh Cure Is takon informal.
ly and ncta directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the Byatcm, Send
for teatlmonInlj, FREQ
y j. CHESsY & Co., Toledo, 0.
B1D Sold by druggists, zoe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-20
EDUCATIONAL.
"A WORD
TOThose who Contemplate Study.
ing Shorthand.

You will make GRAVE MISTAKE II YOU under.
positions as amanuGnsis OUTSIDE OF a SCHOOL,
supplied with all NECESSARY FACILITIES for THOR
oudHNESs mud with an OLD AND WELL Est BflsIlED
REPUTATION where you can bo thoroughly
drilled In Grammar, Spelling, Punctuation, uS3
Of Capitals, etc. rs well as efficiently prepared
in Bookkeeping nod Office Work Ms BusIHEH
MEN now REQUIRE The REPUTATION OF such
school Is worth to you, IN OBTAINING A SlrUA
rioS, tho entire cost of tuition with private
party or In so.caGd Shorthand School. DO NOT
MAKE THIS MISTAKE Call and SEQ Us first.
Ru1i WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-20

An investigating committee Of tho
Illinois legislature found in Chicago
sweaters who were paid four cents an
hour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-20
KAEuLANI nEANp FRoM.


LONDON, Feb. lO.-As far as can be
learned the British foreign office gliIl
takes no interest in the American in.
tontions regarding Hawaii The for.
eign office was informed OF the nature
OF President IIarrison's annexation
message to the senate several hours be.
fore it was made public, but no action
was taken here or in Washington by
British representatives.
But voice was raised here that will
be heard around the world. 1t WAS
that OF the Koulan. She issued the
following address to the people OF
America.
To,,rov Eoh 1S 1909
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-20
ART INSTRUCTION,

An Art studio, conducted BY MISE Ross "
SWEENEY, Will bg opened In connection MA
MIS- llnrtB school September !, In tho .'." ".
building Pencil, Charcoal aud CrlyOn DrW
ing. on aud Water Coors aud China Panuni
Pastel ClHympdollng aud At Enamolls ~,
been conducting AT Glasses with m"
success IN tho east for tho past i've w.
ycltA Further Inquiry may b0 mllAnI y. '
ROSE NJ SWEENEY b1i Mnln street. nf h
NJ, Stevens Hart M Main street or at ihH aall'
rooms ON aud ott0r Monday september Va 81
nulj
The morning call., 1893-07-22
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Husbands Who Refused to Pay Ali
mony to Their Wives.

Judge Hunt has dismissed the CO ntempt
of court proceedings against De Witt C.
Davis. Davis is the defendant in a divorce
suit brought by his wife, Ruby Davis, ON
the ground Of extreme cruelty. He Is a
PARTNER in the liquor firm of William Dick
d Co., and was warned not to dispose of
his interest in the business pending the
divorce proceedings against him.
Shortly after this it was reported that
Davis had disobeyed the order of the court
In this respect by selling out his business
interest and on this representation Judge
hunt ordered Davis to appear liz court to
snow cause why he should no: be pun
lshed Tor contempt OF court. The pro-
ceedlngs we're heard yesterday, when
Davis appeared and positively swore that
ne hsu not sold any part of his interest in
the iiqqor nrm. On hearing his testimony
Judge Hunt dismissed the contempt.
William Is: Glen, who was committed to
the County jail by Judge Levy the other
day. for contempt of court in falling IN
produce certain documents required of him
III the SUIT Ior partnership profits brought
against him by John Mckay. was RELEASED
yesterday on his promise to do what was
required.
For falling to comply with an order nj
the court ordering him TO pay his wife s41
a month pending divorce proceedinps ra'
Gently taken against him, Guy Beresford
was committed to the County Jail bu
Judge Levy yesterday for contemnt ~
court, until such time as he shall have
complied with the order.
Henry S. Caster refused to paw his wifo
$50 month pending decision in he
divorce suit, and so Judge Levy has also
committed him to the County Jail Tor con.
tempt of court.
The morning call., 1893-07-22
YUNG WAN LING.
A Chinese Whose Several State.
mentS DO Not Agree.

A Chinese Whose Several State.
mentS DO Not Agree.
United States Commissioner Heacock
was occupied yesterday afternoon with a
rehearing of the case of Yung Wan Ling.
Yung Wan Ling landed from the steamer
Peru on May 2. He was arrested for be-
ing unlawfully in the United States, and
had hearing before Commissioner Hea-
cock on May II. He was ordered to he
deDorted. HIS attorney. however. suc-
ceeded in getting re-reie- ence Of the
case.
The claim set up by Yung Wan Ling is
that he Is member of firm doing busi-
ness at 8O1 Dupont street. corner of Clay.
and that lie has been such for many years
But when Judge Heaeock examined the
petitioner himself he said he was the pur-
chasing agent of firm doing business on
Sacramento street, and he located the firm
from which he purchased goods on Sacra.
mento street, whereas i. was on Clay.
Besides he did not know the name Of big
japanese firm across the street.
Accordingly the Commissioner inti-
mated that he was still disposed to ad-
here to his position taken on the former
trial, but continuance until Wednesday
was asked for by Attorney DibbIe. and It
was granted.
The morning call., 1893-07-22
READ AND RIDE.
Paper and Car Transfer
for Five Cents.
A New Netflod of Business With
NewsbOys-How They Retain
Their Customers.

Evening papers, h'yre SIR" said a
bright-looking youngster, as he showed
some evening papers under a CALL re-
porter's nose last evening. Three for a
dime and transfer to the Msrket-street
cable-cars to take you home"
The boy yelled out the name OF the
paper loudly enough, but quietly slipped a
yellow transfer to the McAlister-street
cars into the paper as the reporter paid
him cents.
A paper and a ride home for nickel. Is
it possible, some people will ask. A re-
porter of The CALL will answer yes
that such transactions occur every even
ing on the corner of Powell and Eddy
streets, and some of the newsboys' regu-
lar customers receive and expect trans
fer along with an evening paner for 5
cents, thereby having the double comfort
of the days news and a comfortable ride
TO their homes at half price.
Where the newsboyS get these bonuses
which they disburse among their patrons
is easily solved
! The cars of the Powell-stree: line are
generally crowded between and o'clock
with passengers, the majority Of whom
| leave the cars at Market street and wa K
the remainder Of the way to their destina-
tion. which is generally in the vicinity of
that street. AS many of tfase passen.
gers receive transfer ss,nich they do not
require the r.sw .4uers besiege them as
try allght from the car and generally re-
ceive from one te two or three transfers
apiece, which they turn to good account as
an inducement 10 regular customers.
| Some OF these buys are more fortunate
Than others in receiving transfers, and Of
course the newsb boy who is always sure of
having transfer for a customer is certain
of selling his paper.
Some of the urchins have as many as
from five to ten transfers in their possess
sion at one time, and each boy generally
knows what transfer a certain customer
requires, and he aolds it ready for his
patron when he comes to receive his paper
Some of the lads will ask a comrade, when
II is getting late. "hbw are ticks ?" and the
answer will be, "A1 at Market"
Powell street is about the only street In
the city where the newsboys are able to
play change" satisfactorily. as many
mem bers of de gang" are pleased to call
their transfer transactions.
The morning call., 1893-07-22
THE BLYTHE CASE.
An Allowance for Alice
Edith Dickson.
So nuch Cash Down and So Much
a Month for Life-A Nor.
tuary List.

Since Judge Coffey of the Probate Court
denied the motion for new trial In the
Blythe contest the different factions among
the many claimants have been deliberat-
ing upon an appeal 10 the Supreme Court.
Many Of the heirs and contestants have
dropped completely from the fight.
The Savage heirs. the Williams heirs, the
Irish claimants and others will make an
appeal. and have succumbed to the want
Of money to continue their contests.
There are only two factions who are
taking the case to the Supreme Court.
Attorney Georgs W. Towle is representing
the Blythe Company in this Supreme
Court contest. and Attorney w. S. Holll-
day is acting for the Henry T. Blythe fac
tion or the so-called Ryrsy Blytnes. If
any of the other heirs or combinations are
to make their appeal to the Supreme Court
they will have to hasten matters as the
statute of limitation jim the premises will
SUon run.
An important conference has taken place
within the last few days regarding Alice
Edith Dickson Blythe. who for four
years was the companion of Blythe. All
the contesting heirs aud their attorneys
have practically agreed that Alice Edith
Blythe Is entitled to much consideration at
their hands. and have decided to bestow
upon her monthly cash allowance for the
remainder Of her natural life. In addition
to this she will receive stated sum out
right. which amount will be sufficiently
large to cover certain money advanced by
her in the development of the case.
Attorney S. w. Holiday. who is one Of
the attorneys In the case, has recently
prepared list of the persons connected
with the great legal contest, directly and
indirectly, who have died since the COM
mencement Of the fight in the courts. His
mortuary list is as follows: Hall Meal
lister. the first attorney for Florence
Blythe; Philip A. Roacn. the admins
traitor of the Blythe estate. and the firm
friend of Florence; James Christy Perry,
the grandfather of Florence. who came
here from Engan and VINO was killed in
a runaway accident at San Rafael; Dettc-
tive Hutton, who arrested DR.. Ream in
Oakland for attempting to kidnap Flor
eace; Walter Leman, who was one of the
friends of Florence; l.. Z. Bukeley, the
attorney for the Savage heirs known as
Chimney Sweeps; Lewis Gutierrez, the
witness to the adoption papers, who was
proved perjurer; ex.Justice sharpsten.
who concurred in the opinion against the
Williams claimants; Selden 5. Wright.
who was the attorney for the Irish claim
ants; John Donague, who was an attorney
for the chimney-sweep Sayages; Henry C.
Hyde, the expert on handwriting who ap-
peared upon behalf of the Williams claim
ants, and John r. Jarboe, who was the
attorney for the Williams claimants.
The morning call., 1893-07-22

entrance is for ladies families or for any par,
tiedlAr class or person or is 2 private ehtran0o
70 such earroom Or saloon or TO any otnef 1oon
Or apartment used in connection iberewitn, .rv
sec. q Any person convicted OF vloia,ins ,i ah hc
OF me provisions OF this ORDINANCE az S" a. hv
nanished uy fne not exceeding sluu' " an9 nd
Imprisonment not exceeding thirty ohysi ahyyainine
shaii thereafter be debaued from op''A
any license io sell liquors at retail. orai,ouces
oee. 8. All ordinances and parts s.Iad VI Ga
ln conflict herewith are hereby repeaieu'
James l.. Robson said that he appea.eoi
as attorney for the Retail Llq
ASSOCIATION. He then contlnueu ;,h;n 80
The association conIa.ps. 81, ".,n' ran"to hie
membership a maJoriW Va W II ranra.ents
ilQuor-dealers of the city, u lepi ;II;a ITan.s
interests amounting in value 10 miiiions
of dollars. They are large taxpayers polil
tbrongh the taxes and tho Licenses which
thew nav. They admit that eviiS nave
ere pt in TO the business. IBese esiis .ney
do not countenance aud uesiio W aoo:o'
We wish m assist the Board ol Supervls-
~ =" snnnress the iDdecencleS OF some
On,r w ~ saloons. Mrs. Critics might
80 n,at her fate anywhere, but because
If hannened in a sal Don these good people
" Who "a are appearing in support OF the or.
s;noona wish an immediate suppression oil
tba female patronage OF saloons. ms
evil has been allowed to go on Ior thirty
lars. and action on the proposed order
san snrelv be deferred a week. Then the
Ttonor-dealers' Association will present
an ordinance looking in the same direction,
but more practical and fairer to all inter-
ested"
George H. Bahrs. who appeared for the
German Iiquor-dealers. joined with Attor-
new Robson in asking for a weeks delay
to allow him to examine the ordinance
presented
"How much longer do you want?"
asked Chairman Kennedy. You have
been given a weeks time already"
"In another week we will have had time
to examine the ordinance and frame a
substitute" replied Attorney Bahrs.
Then the whole matter is postponed
until 10 o'clock next Friday" said the
chairman and the ladies filed out, guarding
their skirts from contact with any Of the
onnUsing forces.