davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
BASEBALL.


thicago. Sept. 9--The season closed here
tooay' chicago $, base hits Il. errors !.
..alelhtsl l. base hits 2, errors & Bat
teries-Terry and Donohue. Parrot and
Vaughn.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 9-The season closed
mere today. Louisville 10. base hits le err
Iofs g. Cleveland S base hits "a, errors 4
tsdtterles-McCreary and Spies, Cuppy.
hnell. OConnor and Omeada.
FOLLOWING is the standing OF the Ma
tondI League clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
\ Successful AItrurfan COLONY.

Los Gatos Cal. Sept 29.-Prof. NJ. l.
Swift. the Boston socialist, and a party
OF Los Gates ladies. who started a few
weeks ago on a pedestrian tour 20 the
Altrurian colony az Mark West, have re-
turned home The trip was for the pur-
pose Of studying The Altrustic methods
The travellers report the colony IN -four
ishing condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
limo l. MOnev.

The man whose time Is money can save
y,,ch in the course OF a year II he finds
his trains ars always on time. The North
Western Line is one Of the most reliable
in its adherence 70 It's time; this IS also
the shortest line between 81. Paul and
Chicago. " fAhA Ek,
Puget Sound Agent. sol Front street, Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

- % 'he arena, where Arizona Charley
80 several cowboys began an exhibition
=. 4assSoins- The men were immediately
ptased under arres, By The police. and he
e1llsnce was dismissed without having
-. anything al al resembling a bull
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
Portland Exposition.

The Northern Pacific VIII run a sTecial
excursion train. leaving Seattle AT l.
o'clock. noon. October L. To Portland
Tickets will be limited 20 return to October
- on either regular trains or the special
leaving Portland at S y. n. on the 18th.
Iearn Tor The round trin. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

When Baby vss sick. -s gave her Caztorta
When she was Child, she cried FOR Castoria.
when she became Nis-, she chung 70 Casto1a-
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
cut Rate steamer.

Pacific Coast steamship Company's
steamship CITY 90 Pueola. sailing from
San Francisco on october :, VIII carry &ea-
e-af ,,e-rbsriise AZ 81 and salt at 5oc per
"a, ~ seattle and Ncw Whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

T7,e late prof Louis Pasteur had suffer-
T..-r, (vsis for considerable period ~
.tru. About nine days aSo ne sustained
,-50}er,t rsralvtic stroke, and on SATURDAY
~, rysraA stil another severe attack. Tie
erew worse rapidly and remained IN CO.
r,1atoee condition during ais last hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30
Seattle Wheelmen May Buy at Home.


The News wants a bicycle factory start
cd in Tacoma 10 save at least 10000 year
" that is now sent East. Bicycles have
been manufactured on a small scale here
in Seattle for several months and
prime wheel has been turned out al A
profit.
Gem Drug Store. Occidental block, Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

r y X5rton. 81 Round valley. col. vas
ttIle4 SATURDAY. night. he was par san
~ CSeo~ge Z White. a cattle kinE. ara -
il supposed he was shot BY one q inc COW
$50 Erho ara a. war with VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

Only the pu selected remedies carefully prepared by an ex
peenCed used Ripan Tabue They contain ac
irritating substances nothing that the sensitive tissues OF the
stomach and bowels The delicate child take them with perfect
safety and positive benefit Their action mild and natural They
have coating coated pill may take hours digest not
digest ALL but Rpans dissolve easily and quickly the stomach
immediate relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-30

Rpans Tabues regular prescription and not myseou
Peppermint oes Nux Vomca and Soda
They dsordeed stomach gently Sn
of
patton bousness regulares ca and skin upons and
preventing These abueS especially beneficial
of
Druggsts-fng single afford to
shape such price
as Ripan Tabue agh vestpocket walls
1abues
50 Sold by druggists sent by mall on receipt OF
Vrce by The RIPANs CHEMICAL Co., ST., NEW YORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08

United states Courts to Pass Upon the Hoar
Law Passed by The Last Conrrsss.

NEW ORLEANS. May THE first
steps In the case to test the now Hoar
law, passed by the last Congress, to pre-
vent the imporation OF lottery tickets into
this country, and their disposition on
American soil. through express companies
or other means OF transportation, was be-
gun to-way when Lottery Agent VIM. 4.
Parkhurst was arratgned on an indict-
ment of the Federal grand jury. The ac-
cused was charged with having Imported
a ticket OF the Hondutas Lottery COM
pany. successors 10 the Louisiana Lot
tery and TO have borne II on his person
on the Louisville and Nashville railroad
between the States of Georgia and flori-
da 10 New orleans, for the purpose OF
disposing OF II.
The accused was arrested to-day, ana
when arraigned In court counsel hled a
demurrer. In which District Attorney
Earhart Joined. II Is probable that the de-
murrer will be oyerruled. and that the
accused will then decline to furnish bail.
Thereupon he Will be c0nstructively com
mitted 70 prison, and "a writ Of habeas
corpus to the United States Supreme
Court taken out as was done In the case
OF the United States VS. Dupre. Judge
Thomas j. Semmes, Of Louisi0na; James
C. Carter. OF New York, and other prom
inent attorneys are understood TO have
been retained 10 appear I'm the case bo-
fore the United States Supreme Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
THE ANTI->OCIALfSI BILL.
The Reichstag Crowded to Hear the Second
Ryading Of the Measure

BERLIN, May THE many outdoor
attractions afforded by the beautiful
weather were not sufficient TO prevent
an enormous crowd from filling the
strangers gallery In the Reichstag to-
day. The session opened with the con-
sideration of minor matters, and many
members remained In the restaurant uH-
iii the ringing of the bells summoned
them % the chamber 10 form "A quorum
for the consideration OF the question OF
the second reading of the anti-cociallst
bill. Tire galleries and lobbies were scenes
OF some excitement, but the house was
ouiet It was not expected that there
would be any extraordinary public inter
est i'm the second reading stage OF the
hill, as II consists merely of the Offering
OF amendments to existing paragrapns.
General debate thereon Is not allowed.
and these amendments will be debatNd
al the third reading Interest in this
stage of the measure was confined 10 the
vofinx and incidents connected with the
naragraphs themselves. but even these
vii: not AFFECT the final fate OF the bill.
though they may cause some strange
tactical alliances upon the wording OF
the amendments. Public interest in the
hiii will begin after the House has de-
c,d,d which paragraph shall remain. Then
the parties will rally for the contest.
To-day's session opened without any
dramatic incident. The President called
unon Or. Won Bpcha- CONSERVATIVE 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
Still Voting for Massey.

DOVER, DEL, May 7.-Despl,e the
withdra0pl OF George V. Massey from
the senatorial contest, six votes were cast
for him to-day. The explanation given
by hts friends was that they had re-
quested conference with the other mem
bers tonight, and until the conference
had been held they should continue 10
vote for him. II Is not believed that
the Massey men will go 10 either Higgins
or Addicks but will ask that a new man
be named The Addicks men still re-
main firm. and declare that II will be
Addicks or nobody.
The one ballot taken to-day resuited:
Higgins, s. Addicks. 8; Massey, s; Penne-
will. 1; Ridgely, 8; Tunnel, l.
The House to-day adopted a resolution
not TO adjourn until Saturday. May 18TH.
The Senate Is expected 20 concur. May
9th had been previously fxed upon as the
date for adjournment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
SET BACK TO ROYALISTS.
UNITED STATES REFUSES TO IN
TERFERE IN THE CASE or Bo WLER.
And Other Political Prisoners Ia Hawaii,
Neither VIII the British Govern
ment Take Action.

SAN FRANCISCO. May THE steam-
ship Gaelic. which arrived last evening.
brings the following advices:
HONOLULU, April 80. Minister Hatch
last week received, through United States
Minister Willis. a communication OF much
Importance, from Secretary Gresham, In
which he declined to interfere in the
case of John A. Bowler. who is serving
sentence of fiye years imprisonment
for misprision OF treason. crimo for
which he claimed that the military COM
mission had no right to try him. Bowler
had taken an unqualified oath Of aiiegi-
ance to kalakua. Secretary Gresham
holds that he thereupon lost his Ameri-
can citizenship. and forfeited all claim
to the protection of tho American Gov
ernment.
The cases Of Seward. Guiick, and Mar
shall. who are American citizens, are un-
like Bowier's, In that the crime for which
they were convicted was treason. sew
ard and Marshall had not taken any oath
of allegiance. However, II Is scarcely
contended that a military commission
cannot act upon case OF treason.
SETBACK TO RoYALlsrs.
1t is known that the Royafists have
for some weeks past been indulging
very sanguine hopes OF the early deliv-
erance OF all the political prisoners. They
confidently expected the interference OF
England ana Amrica. upon the ground
that the military commission which tried
Nleir case was unconstitutional, and an
Illegal court. Letters have recently been
seen. telling the prisoners that their
SPEEDY release was certain, and even go
ing so far AS TO say that the monarchy
would shortly be restored under haiula-
nj. by British Interference. However Ill
founded. there Is no doubt that the Roy
alists have been indulging In extraya-
CANT hopes of this sort. The effect of
this has been sudden suspension dur
Ing the past fortnight, OF the previous
active movement among them In favor OF
annexation by which they hope to dis
place the Dole Government. No solid
foundation for these renewed Royaiist
hopes is known to exist.
LrT-ALoNE POLICY.
Neither Thurston nor the Cabinet have
lent any counfenance 10 such theory.
The present attitude Of Mr.. Gresham, and
the apparent agreement herewith OF the
British commissioner, seem 20 indicate a
iet-alone policy. A fortnight ago rumors
were afioat about expected uprisings OF
ftoyafists OF the island. Some alarm was
/ created there, and some arms were sent
IN from here TO the sheriff. IL was
found that the rumors were traceable to
prominent Engiishman of East Maui.
IL is believed that most OF the late Roy
aflst reaction among the natives can DO
traced to.the exertions of the Britlshers,
especially of the Anglican bishop. WINS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08

ant OF government powers. and weakest
exactly where its strength should be the
greatest.
Nor will II lessen or mitigate their sur
prise to learn that Constitution, whlch
has long been lauded to the skies as
the culmination and crowning glory Of a
peoples taxation war, Is now found TO De
so contrived, that, while accumulated
wealth shiris and escapes its due share
Of the public burdens under cover OF its
provisions, the less fortunate members
OF society whom the government reaches
through what they eat and drink ana
wear, and all other things they must
have and must buy, are wholly witnou'
constitutional protection, and in the mat
ter of taxation are practically at the
mercy OF Congress.
WHEN RENTS BECOME TAXABLE.
Chief Justice Fuller questioned the Az
torney-fieneral as TO his opinion wnen
rents became taxable as money, to whicii
he answered that II was amer b, .nes actual ni
nossession Continuing. on that sugges-
ton. the Attorney-General said:
"It is intimated that, legally SPEAK
ing, IL tax on real estate Is lartv ua,
and thar n a tax on rents Is tax OF,
real ostate so is a tax on interest," anu
dividends a tax on the capital proou,cnas.
II. That the logical process IS Wl,pon'
f,ow. j am willing TO admit. and 70 con-
code further that n the step already APP
,,arentlv taken is not retraced. the re-
maining steps are not uhllkeH s'Dne' nro'
or later 10 follow. But am not yI,s-
pared 10 agree that tne resu,s Or con ron-
gratulstion. or anything but a misfor-
tune or disaster.
Mr.. cHoATE is SARCASTIC.
r,.o ,.ornev-General spoke briefly. oc-
cunvirg less than an hour by seNeIa
minutes. and at $3.50 was promptly tg.o ,na
lowed nv Mr.. Joseph H.. thoale; IN az, .n,
opening Of the closing rnarossi rs,ic IN thelr
l3lee 'rsa aine the court" he said I'VE are. In d
rrnurt of law and in the court OIL ,.iae tne
Constitution We are arh,s,opIcal n%i Society as
IL Assistant Acknowledgment eeenitiu !.
to assume In mis- address. Nor are W. 49,
"a political association, wnerc ms l,.S rnaSSi
might nightly be pieanns 10 a.. ~ - oe,
Ia of what he terms the enete doctr-ne
OF apportiO1ment. it, roasor xvhy
IN" whole country were anNlousy y,h AMI, !,
ing the decision OF ,ne 20 fo'i no The ultimate
vi eDaf decision In the case, was no'
anu .hot thev were concerned about the paS
ment Of the paltry per ceh,. % ,hev
come for term 9t u 'ye nseessary. seasu, gladly
.n. o"u hrt because they wanted 10 hnom
phyt Whether % or not what had been & =, 0enevsu ,ne.,
to be safeguard, p,irgaaidseua ,ninrgnsideration M paid
forsiao"fbss 10 he tramped under foot and o.,
,Nrotection denied in the future. Ia t@i
prosefbssVn tbe question which the people wanted
to have answered.; n,,- half an hour
MT. ae,,,t adjourned. In that br.ei
Wneh ,,re bn ,n0 reviewed some OF the prooos,li
tinv lions M advanced by the Attorney,,seRSaavv ~av
in Op half-humorous haltssrSa1s'e S1s hearers TS
that seemed TO vastly ai,sns7 ''S
am Tte more serious part of his argm'shh' w sh'
sacredness Of precedents'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
STEEL WORKERS STRIKE
MANY Furnaces in Illinois ana fe""'yi'"'
MIA Banked.

ftrrcAGO. May 7.-Twtlve hundreu
mon employed in the blast-furnace u.-
,ar,ront Of the Illinois steel Company ;
,,,,,s q, South Chicago, quit to-day. Two
furnaces are shut down as result anu
the strikers expect that they nave %
cathizers enough TO spread the hsaiie9-
tion TO ether departments. II is hkeV ,,at 1'ra'
ne four other furnaces may De Ovsi, ~, !,
tt,ad IN susDend The strikers cialhi t',n1
ROT enough men are rmpioyeu !" ~
hlast-furnace work 10 alFlut 'n' -
fsfrlv and that they are not itc'innr,,ro nr,,,o
wages that viii enable mem 70 nv NV we're
ieing maid S2lO day for work lhat til'S
now 40 In L hours for SlD. .ho
Everything is quiet and orderly at the
mills. .,a,ao,+ ~ tho
Illinois Steel Company. said TINS q, a,t1to ~
noon that he believed that IL Wouiu y.
Necessary TO shut down The plant az
south Chicago tonight because OF iaSn
Of pig iron, when Is me mel PibSav beve s,onned
work. If the mills are smut down S,V'0
men will be thrown out of employment.
MORE wonKMEs 90 OUT.
SHARON. PA. May THE fuanace-
mon af the Douglass & Mable iron lur-
naces have struck, ana refuse 70 Ie.ul a. !.
without an additional advance III "dSSs.
hn
per day for labor. fifteen cents per oss
a., for turn-,,orlS. and IL cents FOR the
keepers The employees or tne AilCc Ist asu
CLAIM furnaces In SharpsVillc nav a. 49,
made q like demand, but nave hoe
stopped work. IL is the presumption lhas
every furnace in Sharon. MlddleseN' anu anu
sharpsviiie will be banked this week. ne ne
manufacturers saw they cannot posalpiy
nav the demands of the men. IL 10 a,so
n0ssible that the strike may agalh llNVir' NJ,
tn he
ley.
RrAyY DEMAND OF woRKMES.
JOLIET. ILL. May 7.-Firemen' laDor- sor
ers and rreasefs 10 the number OF SVo,
endowed al the illinois Steel Company 5
mills here. struck yesterday for an ad-
vance in their wages OF from - 10 90 pc.
cent. The strike of these men ihauT II
impossible TO continue running the iilils'
and they were closed down at hiuiis""
throwing 500 out OF WORK. -,
pTTTSRIfRG PA, May THE ANAL
eamated Association is eiated TO-DAY over
the receipt OF the signatures OF the MAJ an
aeement of the Sligo iron Nofks 10 .,e
wage scale The firm comedies the ue-
rnasd of The workers in all departments
of the mill and work VIII be resumed at
onoe giving employment to about 40 men.
II is the third victory OF TIE hlnd "llhii
fhe past twenty-four hours for the Ainal-
gamated Association, ana II IS thousht
possible that the strike may not eA'e"o
much further.
THE MIN FORCED OUT.
sHEROYGAN, WIS, May THE men
a,s,nioved ir the Garden Toy Company.
Frost Veneer Company, and george SpIatt
6, 90 were forced out yesterday, maxine z
Tho total list of strikers about 5'fvV. 10
actual violence Is yet rep2rteu. eaoatdad "a, a
~ cinse evfrv factory I'm the city except
NJ ntiiiueham Manufacturing Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
nexico viii Make a Display.

ATLANTA, GA, May IA telegram
received this morning from General isaac
w Avery. commissioner for 'the EXPOSE
ton now in the City of Mexico, states
that President Diaz has appointed from
the Department of Public Works com,
m,ssioner TO collect, transport. and Install
a display Of the resources and proaucts
of Mexico. at the Cotton states ana IN
ternational Exposition. This matter mas
been hanging fire for long time. ana
General Avery was sent as special
commissioner 20 accomplish this result.
He has been remarkably successful ana
the Mexican Government has entered up
on the matter with great ehthusiaS'n'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
read long. printed report of the COM

read long, printed report of the COM
mittee.
The Socialists were unusually quiet and
reticent In accordance with their expec-
tation that the Liberal parties would
do their work. The second reading OF the
bill will probably last a fortnight.
Owing to the length of time consumed
by minor business. consideration OF the
anti-Socialist bill was only begun, and
to-day's proceedings were confined 10 the
reading OF the report OF the committee.
The Chambsr then adjourned until .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe remained un-
Ill the end OF the sitting. II Is assumed
that his purpose i'm remaining was to
make statement i'm regard 10 the bill
after the reading OF the committee report
by Or. Won Bucha. but the hour being
late, he did not do so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
NO REFORMS IN IUhKEF.
Tho Testimony Before the Armenian Com
mission Was yery Conflicting.

CONSTANTINOpLE. May 1.-The
United Press representative here learns
that the report Of the Armenian Com
mission is destined TO he mass of con-
Trajectory statements of the Turkish dele
gates versus the foreign delegates The
Porte. It is learned will certainly adopt
the statements of the former. and re-
fuse TO accept the latter as n basis OF
reforms hence the scheme of the Tur-
kish committee on Armenian reforms re-
Gently submitted TO and approved By the
Sultan empowering Arneniahs with a
share I'm the provincial government does
not allude TO Sassoun. There Is a story
abroad that the foreign scheme OF Ar
menian reforms shortly TO be presented TO
the Porte by Russia, England ana
France. is based upon the ascertalnen
fact that the Porte has made no improve
ments in the administration of affairs in
Armenia in accordance with the terms
of the treaty of Berlin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
Mr.. Cooper in Contempt of the Senate.

SPRINGFIELD. I'LL, May FRANK r.
..ooner OF Siegel. Cooper & Co., OF chi
cayu il now In charge OF the sergeant
alarms Of the State Senate, being heid
in contempt for refusing TO answer a
question propounded by me Senate, py a
rpooer from answering the questions
nmt Ia him by the Senate committee ana
which ne had refused 10 answer WIN t ths
EXCEPTION OF Fht Question as 10 tne
arount of business transacted last year.
On this question the Senate, by a vote
of 20 to 70. decided that he must answer;
on his refusing 10 do so he was piacen
in the custody OF the Sergeant-at
and the Senate adjourned without iur'"e'
action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
Mr. Keenan, Kills Himself.

BALTIMORE May 7:-Iohn :No, watson son
Keenan,. retired oyster packhees' hes bowe sn1 "n on
Kiilcu Kkl,es Raifimore street. Hewent FOR a
iiw niliSws ,n he evening, and brought back
i., MaiA III, III a revolver and quart OF wine
W. Srhnn asked what he intended 10 90 Win
he revolver. he replied:
.fn 3'VT invited his wife to drink glass
re s,,ne after which he. retired 10 @ an
otper room and fred the la,sb snT annverss
leIuay ~ Keenan's marriage lie was
fsr,, ~ o. IN brooklyn. n. Y. fifty years ago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
MIN ON CxNLDIAS BANHS-
They Had an Abandanee OF Gold ON nan"
and Rsdeemed the Sotss.

CT, JOHNS, y. F., May Last nignt
,,,noor was set afioat that the Bank OF
Wertreai had suspended payment, owing
70 To- the depression in Canadian railway
soe,,rit,es and a deficit In the Canadian
sevenne The report spread with incon-
ce;yaele rapidity and this morning run
was organized on all three banks In TINS
civ branches OF the Bank of Montreal
the Bank OF Nova Scotia, and the Mer-
chants Bank of Halifax
Uundreds of persons gathered around
the banks before the opening hour, de-
manding gold for notes In their posses
sion. Fortunately. all the banks have an
abundance OF gold 10 meet the demands
upon them and redeem their circuiauon'
Each Is redeemlng the notes OF the others.
and the gold is so rientifulIy displayed
that confidence Is beginning 10 be rester-
ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
Wanted in Maryland,

CAPE CHARLES CITY, VA, Mey -
special.-Bob Harris alias Arizona 'Bob,"
charge of numbering, in July last, Frank
in " KnapD. was seen near here last
surdav afternoon. and had with him a
lille dog. He talked freely OF the mur-
der and said he did not care II he WAS
CAPTURED. and claimed TO be IN his way
10 Norfolk. Va
Detcctives from Maryland have ar
rived. and are In close pursuit OF nim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08

The General Appropriation Bill Cleans Gus
Every Availabir Cent Of Cssb,

AUSTIN, TEXAS, May THE State
Treasury. when It closed last night. was
announced insolyent by Treasurer Wor-
than. The passage OF the general ap-
preparation bill by the Legislature just
closed made the State liable at once FOR
$4,000. TO pay this amount there was
only 10000.
The bill became effective yesterday. and
warrants were drawn. and within six
hours every cent OF the 10000 In the
Treasury was taken our, and there is
now shortage OF $4,000. Treasurer
Workman says II viii be- next January
before the State can be on a cash basis
again
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
A Crusade Against Vice.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, May The
Grand Jury this afternoon returned thr-
Teen Indictments against the pr0pretors
of wincer's Theatre. the Eden Masee
and ,rlvoli concert hall for violation OF
the Sunday laws. Selling LIQUOR 10 minors
ana eTnploving women as dispensers Of
heer and other drinks sold la the halls
are the charges This Is tae beginning
of a crusade against such places. and II
is believed they will have to retire from
was axed at 81 800 in each case.