The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-18

the interest OF this SOci:'y and lis
members in their behalf.
Sec. 8. Two members oe the board
shall form quorum at any Of their
meetings.
ARTICLE FIVE
Section 1. The semi-annudI meetings
of this society snail be hello on the sec
ond Monday of August aad January
OF each year At o'clocH, =. III. il he
club rooms.
Sec. 2. The weekly meetings shall
be held on :ne second Tuesdays of
cash week 1t clock r. m Ia the club
Icons.
Sec.3. Special meetings can be held
on the call o.. -eu1es: of the SoarG of
directors or nire msm5ars If tie c'oD
deem it necessl ", AMI only such Us
mess can be transacted as set out in
the call by the chairman at the OPEN
ing Of the meeting.
Sec. 4. Nine members shall form a
quorum.
ARTICLE SIX.
Section 1. After the meeting is called
to order by the chairman the order of
business shall be:
/. Reading Of minutes Of last meet
ing.
2 Report Of officers.
3. Report Of committees.
4. Communications.
5. Bills and receipts.
6. Unfinished business.
z. New business
g. Motions and debates for the ben
eft of the club and it's members.
ARTICLE SEVEN
Section /. Any part of the above and
foregoing constitution and bylaws can
not be altered, amended or appealed
without the consent of at least four
fifths of the members present at any
regular meeting and after written
notice has been given thereof at any
regular meeting previous.
CLUB HOUSE RULES
Section l. Any member may extend
to a nonresident of Wichita the privi-
leges Of the club; provided however.
to the same gentleman for time ex-
ceeding one week, or sixty days durin
any year.
Sec. 2. Members shall be held re-
sponsible for such guests in every re-
Spect.
Sec. 3. Members are permitted to in
troduce ladies to the club rooms on
Thursday of each week after l o'clock
p. m.
Sec 4. The club room shall be opened
daily from o'clock a. m, until II p. m.
Sec. 5. No subscription paper shall
be circulated, advertising placard ex-
hibited nor any article exposed for sale
in the club rooms without the per-
mission of the directors.
Sec. 6. No book, pamphlet, newspa-
per or other property of the club shall
be mutilated or removed from its al
lotted place in the club rooms.
Sec. Z. Property injured. broken OF
destroyed by member or h $ guest
shall be paid for by the member at the
time.
Sec. 9. Suggestions in the interest
OF the club, requests and complaints
must be made in writing addressed to
the secretary and all such commune
cations shall be treated as strictly con-
fidential by the directory.
Sec. 1. Refreshments OF any kind
which may be ordered by the club, shall
not under any circumstances be sold
bartered or given away by the club or
its officers within the club rooms, but
can be used by the members.
Sec. II. The board of directors shall
appoint house committee of three
members who shall have general super
vision of the rooms of the club.
ARTICLE SECOND HOUSE RULES
Section l. After candidates name has
been posted the house committee may
in its discretion accord to the applicant
the privileges of the club but only until
the next meeting.
ARRESTING MEN NOW.
Prohibition intolerance took another
long stride yesterday Another ster
farther along the same line and good
people fear there will be trouble
1t is no longer a question of search
ing joints, but now it has got. it ap-
pears, to be a question of searching in
dividuals.
AS a reporter for the Eagle walked up
Main street yesterday more than TWEEN
ty indignant business men hailed him
to tell him the latest.
They clinched their fists and spoke
in no uncertain tones about, the condi-
ton of the city and if their manner
was any indication they will surely
hold somebody accountable for it,
The latest was that two policemen,
under the direction of Bill Campbell
presumably. stood at the door of the
barbershop at 426 East Douglas avenue
and poceeded to search the men who
came out. for whisky.
When the reporter expressed a doubt
that the authorities would have the dar
ing to go that far he was referred 10
one of the men who was searched.
The gentleman in question is e promi-
nent citizen who stands well. too. with
the prohibition element. He has a
real estate Office and is in every respect
a temperance man.
When the reporter entered his office
he was in consultation with Tony Reed
and in answer to the query of the re-
porter he denied the statement as put
to him.
Five minutes afterwards 4. T Car
penter was seen and asked what he
knew about it. He took the reporter
10 the real estate man who. upon being
asked again concerning the matter ad-
mitted that the report was true.
II was easy 10 see that while he was
\ l.. ! :.
UP in the prohibition fight and before
he said a word concerning the report.
of the doings of the police he secured Z
promise that his name would not be
published.
This is one Of the evidences of the
disagreed bic conditions brought about
by the fight against public sentiment.
and one Of the reasons why good solid
business men are leaving town TO avoid
the racket.
When he was promised that he name
would not be published he said he was
the agent for the building at 426 East
Douglas avenue. occupied by barber
shop: that he had been there collect
ing the rent and that as he was leaving
two policemen whose names he did not
know stepped up 10 him and searched
his pockets. Finding nothing they
turned 70 the next man behind him and
SSSfcneu MIN anu 0nus0S A bottle or
whisky in his pocket took him TO the
city prison.
When a reporter went last night 10
police headquarters 10 ascertain the
facts there was nobody there but the
night clerk and as the affair happened
in the day time he knew nothing about
Il.
The proprietor OF the barber shop dia
not know much ebuot IL either excep,
that man was searched and arrested
in front Of his place Of business. bu,
did not know by whom or what for
One OF the BARRIERS said thar Tom DIP
fariNfar arrested and a rar-nfr-.,r