davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
The Good WOMO FIRST THREE YEARS ONLY mere hint WHAT WILL STRIVE ACCOMPLISH

be adopted will place duty OF 40 per
cent ad valorem on all sugars and one
eighth of u cent additional on refined
and end there.
Another change will also be made in
the wool schedule. As agreed to, the
rate of the finished product in mems
clothing is fixed at 45 cents, while the
duty on cloth entering into the manu-
facture of the same grade of goods is
fixed at so per cent This is diGorim-
ination against the manufacture in this
country that will be remedied by in
oreasing the duty on finished product
to 90 per cent,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
AlUMNUS DAY AT EaSToN.
Lafaystts ColleRians Feast on Reason
and Other Things.

EAsToN. Pa. June 19,-This was
alumnus day at Lafayette college, and
the exercises were the most interesting
of commencement week. The Wash
ington and Franklin Literary societies
held their annual reunions rs did the
classes of IA, S4 and '01. The conf
mencement address was delivered this
morning by Rev. John B. Macintosh,
b. D., of Princeton.
The principal event Of the day was
the opening of the new athletic fold
on which athletic sports We're held
this afternoon before several thousand
people. This evening president and
Mrs Warfield gave brilliant recep-
ton at their homes at the college
grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20

the criminals he had seen do this were
Dan Noble. Tommy" Mulligan,
MOLLY" Mathews, and several others
whose names he ratified off like an old
detective familiar with the names of
celebrated criminals for half CEN
tury.
Later Clarke went west, and returned
to engage in the bunco steering bust
ness. He gave description of this
business. which was rs interesting in
its way as Appo's description of the
green-goods business. He told how
the business was conducted. how the
victims were secured and fleeced and
got rid of, If any of them squealed'
and complained to the police. the
"bunco" men had to give up half Of
the money obtained from the
"squealer' to the police. This was
done by the connivsuce of the ward
men. They used to call on the buneo-
men after the victims complained in
time for the thieves to alter the appear
ance of the place and get out, leaving
other men in their places; then when
the victims were taken to the place,
they OF course could not recognize
either the place or the men there. AT
ter that the bunco men had to give mp
half of their stealing from the victim.
Later, said the witness, the police got
more greedy, and if victim, for in.
stance said he had lost 81 600 and had
really lost only $500, the police would
insist on having $500; and in some cases
they would take all
JUSTICE DIVERS FRIENDS.
ParmIy, Clsrke's partner. paid $500
down for the privilege of doing busi-
ness in the ward; the witness said no
paid his share of that $500. That money
was put in an evelope and left in Div
vers saloon on Chatham street. The
Diver who kept the saloon was the
Diver who is now a police justice.
Diver, the witness said, gave
Parmly his start in the buuco
and monte business. The bank roll
with which the hunco and monte busi-
ness was conducted by the witness and
Parmly was always placed in Judge
DIVERS safe every night. DIVERS
saloon was the headquarters of the
bunco and monte firm, and when they
wore not engaged at it, the witness
said they were in DIVERS saloon as
much as $500 had been spent by the
firm and their associates, he said, in n
single night in the saloon.
1t sometimes happened, said Clarke,
that victim OF the "buuco" would
make his complaint at police head.
quarters, and generally in those cases
Detective Heidelberg would take the
victim to the bunco-man's den. In that
case half of the money made out Of
the victim went to police headquarters.
Thare was some rivalry between the
precinct police and the headquarters
men. The former did not like the
victims to go to headquarters, because
when they did tho precinct men got
nothing. Clarke said that besides sur
rendering to the police half the money
taken from "squealers." the sum of
800 week was regularly paid to the
police at the station house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
IRELAND NOW A CARDINAL.

Such, at Least, is the Rumor Current in
Minnesota.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI. June 10. There
10 an interesting rumor in circulation
in Catholic circles to the effect that
Archbishop Ireland has been made a
cardinal, Archbishop ireland left for
New York today and it is said his mis-
sion is in this connection.
1t is known that secret consistory
was held in Rome last night to an.
nounce the names Of the coming cardi-
nails, and well.informed clergy believe
that Ireland has received notice of his
elevation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
ROTTENNESS IN
POLICE CIRCLES
From the Boss Down to the Very Lowest
Ward SCulliOl.
AN OBJECT LESSON IN NISHULE

Some Choice Selections from the
Testimony of Protected 6dnco
Steerers and Green Goods Conf,
dence Men as Brought Out in New
York Yesterday During the lnquir-
les of the Lexow Committee-Just-
ice Patrick Divers Select Early
Associations-Political Preferment
Bought with the Blood Money of
the Victims of Protected Vice
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
mrs. HALLIDAY AGITATED.
Covers and Trembles Under the Prose-
outor's Terrible Arraignmsnt.

MONTICELLO, N Y, June 19.-When
Judge Edwards opened the trial Of
Mrs Halliday for the murder of Mary
]. McQuillan. the jury was polled
and the district attorney began his
opening address to the jury. Nr. Hill
said that his case would be proven by
a complete chain of circumstantial
evidence. There were no eye witnesses
to the crime.
Mrs. Hallidays's head fell upon her
breast and she shivered as with the
ague when the lawyer pictured the
crime as it probably occurred. 1t was
very evident that the woman labored
under fearful strain and it will be q
miracle if she does not break down.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
GETTYSBURG TROLLEY CASE.

Judge Dallas Refuses to Quash the Psti-
tion of Condemnation.
PHILADELPHIA. June 10. = In the
United States circuit court to-day, ar
gument was begun before Judges Dali
las and Butler in the proceedings for
condemnation of land at Gettysburg.
which is in the possession of trolley
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
LUSTY SENSATION SPRUNG.
Said Witnesses for State in Allsn's Case
We're Intimidatsd.

were lntlmldated.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, June 19.-Charles
F. Allen, one of the Republican county
commissi elected last fall, is on
trial before Judge Weidman for bribery
and violating the election laws in the
last campaign. 1t took two hours to
draw a jury.
The sensation of today's procee dings
was the statement made In open court
that the witnesses for the common
wealth were being intimidated. Judge
Weidman ruled that he would hear
testimony on this matter later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
BRIEF POLITICAL POINTS.
Speaker Crisp is i'll.

Speaker Crisp is i'll.
President Cleveland is back at his desk.
Ex.Secretary of War Elkins is candi.
date for the West Virginia senatorship.
On the twenty first ballot at Carlisle
Judge Sadler was defeated for renomi-
nation by Fillmore Maust.
Governor Tillman, of South Carolina,
speaking at Rock Hill, called President
Cleveland ian old bag Of beef."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
PoPULISTS ON the MARCH.

Captain Randalps Contingent Enter =
tanned by the Economic Society.
PTTTsBURG. June 19.-The second
Chicago division of the Commonweal
army. Captain Sullivan in command,
left their camp at 10 o'clock this morn
ing enroute to Homestead. Four re-
cruits Joined the ranks before leaving.
The army was escorted to the city line
by squad Of police and Populist
marching club
Randall's army, 200 strong, rested at
Economy last night. They were en-
tertaiued by Trustee Duss, of the
Economy society, and given a substsn-
tial dinner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
FOOTBALL LEAGUE FORMED.
And Regular Professional Season Will
Be Held Next Fall.

New York, June 9.-Ths American
League of professional football clubs
was formally organized at a meeting
held in this city today. The cham
plonship season will begin on Oct,
and end on Jan. 1.
The following clubs were repre-
sented Baltimore. Philadelphia. Wash
ington. Brooklyn, New York and BoS-
ton. The six clubs are bound together
for three years.
Each club will play four games q
week in n series of two games. The
games will be played uuder association
rules Of 1894.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
The Other Grand Lodge Enjoys Itself at
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC City, N. j.. June 49,
Nearly all the visiting lodges took part
in the big parade this afternoon and
marched along street gailv
decorated with flags and bunting,
An incident of the afternoon was
the arrival from Jamestown of
a large delegation who had
recognized the illegality of the meeting
held there and came to attend tho one
in this place Tonight social session
WAS held. Nearly every Elk in town
was present, Edwin B. Hay, the
Washington lawyer, was chairman,
and he sent the songs, speeches, music
aud recitations through at rapid rate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
SEVEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS.
Junior American Mechanics Assemble in

Twsnty-sixth National Council
AsHEvILLE. N. c., June 19.-The ma.
tional council Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics assembled here
this morning in its twenty-sixth annual
session of the national council. II. A.
hlbbe, of New Jersey presided. Eighty
nine delegates answered the roll call.
National Secretary Deemers' annual
report shows an increase of nearly
1000 members. The present member.
ship is 49, 600, in round numbers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
S|BLEY'S DEBUT
As A HUMOR|ST
The Crawford County POpulISt Puts the House
Into an UprOar.
.ANTI-OpTIONS TAKEN AS A Text

AS Between the Vagaries of a Coxey,
Who Goes to Congress to Get Ar
rested, and Harter, Who Goes
There to Get Large Salary, the
Gentleman From Meadvile Con-
fesses He Finds Difficulty in Choos-
ing-Other Features of a Lively
Debate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

IuEARl WASHINGTON. June 49, Forecast
N'~ for Wednesday, For Eastern
- Pennsylvania, generally fair,
westerly toindS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
TENNIS PLAYERS BATTLE.
Events for this State Champ onship
Played at Haverford.

fIhyeu at haVerford.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-The tourn.
ament of the tennis championship of
the state of Pennsylvania in mems
singles and doubles began on the
grounds of the Merton Cricket club at
Haverford
There was no particularly brilliant
playing done in the singles but in the
doubles first class tennis was played.
Play, however, was not ended whom
darkness came.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
SUGAR SENATORS YIELD.

Ready to Bow to the IuSvitable-- Wool
Also Changes.
WASHINGTON, June 10--It has been
practically decided by those in control
of the tariff bill in the senate, that
there ia to be o further revision
Of the sugar schedule, as it will finally
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
FINLlEY'S
JUNE
Linen Sale

We still find our trade in House
keeping Linens very active, and
we submit few things for your
consideration. We will not tell
you they are worth 40 or 50 per
cent. more than we ask, but leave
their value to "YOUR JUDG.
MENT" after an examination.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
GOODS ARE STRICTLY
ALL LINEN.

"a inch Cream Damask. ,..,..,... .25c.
56-inch Cream Damask. .... 81 to BIC.
6O-inch Cream Ddmask 80 10 45c.
"a and G6in Cream Damask, As to $50.
y inch extra value. .... 60 to SOC.
54-inch Bleached Damask. ........45c.
50 and GO-inch Bleached Damask .5Oc.
64-inCh Bleached Damask. ...5 .59,.
G6'inch Ble0ched Damask. ...... .G0c.
72-inch Bleached Damask, sJc. to 50 50
In BLEACHED GOODS we keep a
line of John S, Browns, of Belfast,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-20
NEW YORK. June 1C

New York, June 10.
n SUPERINTENDENT BY RN Il S
y has at last been brought directly
N into the investigation of the
~ police department by the Lexow
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
TOWN ORDINANCE.
Town OF UNION,

COUNCIL CHAMBER.
An ordinance Relat ng to Bawdy and dis.
orderly houses
SEC. 1. Be it ordained that the keeping
of any Bawdy or disorderly house, room or
tenement in the Town Of Union shall be un-
lawful and shall pe punished by = fne of not
exceeding Twenty Dolirs or Thirty days
imprisonment, or both in the discretion OF
the Council, for each and avery offence; and
for the purpose Of this ordinance after each
and every conviction any continuance o. the
keeping of any such h us, shall consi-
iute new offense.
SEQ. z. BE il fur,her ordained that the
renting of any house, room or tenement n
the town of Union 10 to be ussd as Ba wdy
or disc, dcrly House, Room or Tenement; or
the continued renting and allowing Of any
House, room or Tenement 10 be so used after
notice, or knowledge that il is so used, for
more than five days shall be unlawful and
shall be punished by fine Of not more tha
Twenty dollars, or Imprisonment for net
moro than thirty days, or both, in the discre
ton OF the Council, for e,ch aud every
ctsnce; aud for the purp sc of this ordinance
any n'w renting or amy continued allowance
of occupation by raries 80 using said House,
Room, or Tenement for n,or. than Eve day
after each and every conviction of either OF
the offences described in thi, section, shall
constitute q new "ofence"
Done and ratified under the corporate seal
of said Town Of Union, S. e, on the llth
day Of April, 1884
Attest
L. G louNG, JOHN A. FAINT,
Clerk aud Troas'r. Mayor
April 13-15 St
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.

Summons for Relief-Complaint not served
John W. Tolleson, Plaintiff,
against
Rebecca Osment, Addie L:ttlejohn, NJ. p.
Hamilton, w. e. Tolleson. Barnett Tole-
| son, Mary Eta Gallman, Claude Tollcson,
Steele Toleson, A. w. Tolleson Ada Dawes.
Bernice Meng, Clyde Meng and Edward
heng andJ. III McKissick, as Administra-
tor Of Mary NJ. Tollesan, deceased,
Defendants.
| To the above named Defendants in this ac-
ton:
VOU arc hereby summoned and required
l. TO answer the complaint in thi, action
copy Of VIII ch i. file! III the office Of tho
| Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas for said
County, and 10 serve c,py of y mc answer
to the said complaint on the sub-cribcr ut
his Office at Gaffney City, S. c.. within
twenty days after the service hereof, exclu-
sive of the day ofsuch service; and if you
| fail to answer the complnint within the timo
aforesaid, tho Plaintiff in this action will
apply TO the Court or the reicf demanded
in the complaint.
J. f.. WEBSTER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
| Dated February 2Gth. 1894.
To tho Defendants, Claude Tolleson, Mary
| Eta Gallman and Ada Davies, nonresi-
dents:
Take notice that ne complaint in this
ao'ion was MED IN the office Of the Clerk of
the Court Of Common Pleas for Unieu
County on the Slst day of March 1894.
TO the Defendants, Clyde Mcng, Bernice
Meng and Edward Meng, aud Mrs.
Anna Meng. with whom you reside
Tako notice that unless you apply TO tho
Court for the appointment OF n guardian ad
Mem, within twenty days after The service
| OF tho Summons upon you the Plaiutiff will
| apply for the appointment of such guardian
| dd Hem to represent you in this action.
J. T.. WEBSTER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
March 3lst, 1894.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13

pledges of The past, ques ions of the most
vital and far-rcaching import havo been
raised-qusstion, that 60 to the very foun-
dations Of government by the people. The
issue has been squarely raised between
organized capital and the organized people,
by whose suffrage aggregation of capital
Became possible The creature has growu
so powerful and arrogant that it has dared
TO measure arms with its creator-,he State
So hot have th' Ref rmers made this fight
hat corporate monopoly has been driven
from their cover and forced t, fight in the
o!cn field. Its subtle grip up IN the people s
tn oat his been loosened and complete
em"nc'pr n for The people is only a ques-
iien OF time. 1t 10 ii proper subject for cor
gratn a''on thnt in This mighty struggle,
world-w lie in its scope, South Carolina Re-
formers stand we'll out in the front Ii
only needs now tba, We be true to our prin-
ciples, to our country aud to our people,
aud the victory is sure.
To in.ure ntinued success, certa n
am unit of organization is necessary. In
1880 the necessary organization was accom-
phshca hy Il March convention. For various
and sufficient reasons such n con vention was
deemed iueSped cnt this year but after
full d:scussi III in the press. the plan of
holding mass meetings to elect n State Re-
form c.mpflgn comm tee was adopted
Meetings were held, commi teemen were
appoint d, ana that committee in its assem-
bled wisdom formulated plan of suggest
ing Reform canlidrtcs FIR Governor aud
Lieutenant Governor. This plan, as will be
seen in tho publishe proceedings, meets all
tho requirements of Il r:mary Tor Governor
and Lieutenant Governor. IL meets the
reasonable demands of the people to see and
hear and question every man who aspires 0
their suffrage, and locks t. the selection OF
that Reform candidate who gets the most
Reform votes. II provides for an open field
for all who aspire to pub ic pref'rmeut, and
it is safe plan.
We commend this plan TO the favorable
consideration Of the Reformers of the State.
Study it we'll carry out is provisions faith
fully and our movement w Ill enter upon nn
era OF broader an higher usefulness than
in the past.
l.e; every Reformcr in the STATE do hi,
duty and we will pie up bigger majority
for rule by the people than eyer before in
our his ory.
(Sgned) J. \. SLIGII,
J G.. OTIS.
J. THOMAS AUSTIN,
&. NJ. EFlRD,
!. WILLIAM STOKES
Committee
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

DY virtue, and under the authority, of a
- mortgage executed and delivered to
ME 10y Spencer NJ. Rice, Jr., Of East Union,
on the 18th day Of February, 1889 aud
recorded in the Reg Ster OF Mesnc Convey
ance office for Union county, South Carolina,
in Book J. o.. page 30, the undersigned
will sell, between the legal hours Of sale,
at public auction before the Courthouse door
of Union county, South Caro- ina, on the
seventh day of May, 1894, to the highe't
bidder for cash, the property described in
said mortgage, to-wit:
All that certain lot of land, situate in the
town Of Union, in the said county of Union
and III the sud State of South Carolina
with brick atorehou,e thereon, bounded on
the North and East by lot of the Columbia
& Grccnville Railroad Company, South by
Mnin street, and on the West by lot of w.
f. McNrace: fronting twenty feet on Main
street, and running back in de!th sixty
feet from Main street known as the w. Il.
Davis lot.
B. T. RAWLS,
Mortgage.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13

1t is very easy TO decide what your
Dress and Hat will be whom you see the
Stock and prices that A. ii. FOSTER
CO., offer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13

Mems Negligee Shirts , for 25 cts.
" 6 "(good so cents.
Pins and Needles l cent paper.
Ladies Undervcsts ) cents each.
Handkcrchiefs from | cent to
the finest.
Mems Handkcrchiefs all prices
Celluloid Collars 10 cents and Cuffs
10 cents.
Ladies Hats from 10 cents to the
finest.
Ladies Gloves from 10 cents to the
finest.
,es on Shoes, Hats and great many
~ are just as cheap as the above
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
T II E.
NEW YORK
r RACKET.
: SPRING GOODS. :
Have You Seen Our New Goods?

If should come at once and the lovely fabrics
piled counters goods packed higher than your head
and still they pour every freight that comes to
Union Such lot of pice goods before brought to
this town. and prices that will you cheaper than
you expected to buy nice dress goods We haven't
time space to qrote prices but will Just name few of the
things have.
Nice Silks for waists Swivel Silks, Moir& Silks all new
shades, fine white India Linen and up white and fig
ured Dmity Pekin Crepe, Crnkles Dotted Musn Revers-
bic Zephyr, figured Duck in fact everything in and
stylish Dress Goods cheaper than you bought them
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13
HARRY & BELK.
ORDINANCE FOR SUPPLIES.

DE it ordained by tho Town Council of
- Union. in the Stae Of South Carolina
now met and sitting, and by authority of the
same.
SEc. |. That tax of p mills upon
every dollar of tho value Of al Real Estate,
personal property and sock in trade, is
hereby levied to meet the ordinary expenses
Of the Municipal Government Of the said
town for the fiscal year commencing the 1st
day Of May, 1894.
SrC. = That tax of 2 mills upon every
dollar Of tho value Of all Real Estate, per-
.onal property and stock in trade is hereby
levied TO retire the school bonds, during fi.-
cnl year, beginning lst of May, 1894.
SIC 3. That a tax of mill upon every
dollar Of the value of all Real Estate. per
sonal property and 81 oeks in trade is hereby
levied to meet the interest on school bonds
during the fiscal year beginning lst Of May
1894
SEC 4. That ihe sum Of three (3) Dollars
be fixed as " eommnta,ian for street or
road duty, and the said sum to be paid by
each and every able bo lied male person be-
tween the age of Eighteen (l8) and fifty (50)
years, who reside or labor within the in
corporate limits Of said town.
SIC. 8. That the Town Clerk and Treas
urcr 40 proceed at once 10 co |. CT the taxes
herein levied, and that he shall keep his
books open from the first lsi) day of May
uext until the first (lst) day OF June, 1894.
after which time j." sh.M proceed 0y dis
tress or otherwise Ms Prescr,bei by law to
collect such as remain unpaid, with q penalty
of twenty COY per cent and costs of collec-
ton added.
SIC. G. That the basis Of value for the
taxation Of Real Estate, personal property
and stock in trade shalt be taken from the
assessments ns levied by the County Audi
tor in February 1894.
SEC. I. License fees shall be for tho said
fiscal year (uo allowance to re made for my
part of said year, as follows:
For each Sewing Machine Agent, s 800
" ,' Life Insurance Company, 1000
" Fire :" 800
{" Livery and sa,e Stable, 25 90
4" " Dealer in Mules and Horses 1900
" Carriage. Buggy or Hack
kept for Hire outside Livery
Stable, 1000
For each horse Dray inc uding Flow
License, 1000
For each Horse Dray including
Plow License, 300
For each Meat Market. 1000
For each Billiard Room on Main
street, $500
II VI euCh hOOm on DaCk
Street. 1900
For each Ten Pin Alley. 5000
For each Circus. per day, TO- 90
" Side Show, 1000
" g Lecture, Musical Entertain
meat, Play or Show for re-
ward, per day. 800
/" l'ihernnt Salesman 800
" &" AuctioneeY, 300
= - Agen. or Solicitor for sub-
seripiions for Stock of any
nonresident; Z. x l.. hsso-
citation or !n-cS;iHam; Com
pany, per day. 800
Done and ratified upder the Corporate
seal Of sail town "f Union s. c., on the 9th
day Of March 1894.
:"..@s}
Attest; J. A. FAINT.
l.. q. YOUNG, lntendaDt.
Clerk and Treasurer.
April GLIB.
1t is very easy 10 decide what your
Draal and Hat will ha hon won the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-04-13

LAGER BEER Nor SrIRiTuoUs LIouoR.-
Washington, April 9-Thc Supreme Court
decided today that lager beer was not =
"spiritucus liquor within the meaning Of
the staIute prohibiting the introduction of
"spiritu"us liquors OF wine" into the Indian
Territory. Also that il is not VINE.