davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
AN AFTERNOON ALARM
Blaze in a Chicken Coop Causes q Needless
Fire Scare.

BRze IN u chicken Coop Causes q Needless
Fire Scare.
The companies of the central di-
vision of the fire department were
called to the rear of the premises oc.
cupied by Gilbert Murray's saloon
on Second avenue between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets late
yesterday afternoon. There was a
blaze in chicken coop, but it was
subdued in short order without the aid
of the department.. The fire was so
Insignificant. and being in the chicken
coop. neiehbors naturally thought
it was nothing more than that Gil
bert was getting ready to give a
hard boiled egg with each bowl of
the amber.
One Of the horses attached to the
Central hose wagon demonstrated by
his awkwardness that he was not
onto his job. and he held back SO in
the run up Second avenue that the
trained horse was obliged 70 pull the
apparatus and his running mate as
well. One of tae regular team is
disabled and livery horse has been
substituted temporarily. which ex-
plains the very unbecomiug equine
conduct Of ye,terday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
When They Will lie Opened.


The Weyerhauser and Brockman
each came down with IL strings of
logs.
The 10 Long. Weverhauser and
Brockman passed mp aud the Verne
Swan VAS down and up.
The stage OF water ut the Rock Isl.
and bridge this morning was 10 20
aod stationary; the temperature "a.
The Sidney came down on her sea-
sons initial trip today. She has been
reprinted and generally improved
during the winter months and new
hull has been put under her.
Capt. b. II. Van, of Cincinnati,
passed down today with his natty
little excursion boat, the w. o..
Hughart. which is being taken to
the Ohio metropolis from Inland
Root, Mich.
Scenes along the river have as
sumed the real old fashioned sum
mer phaze. The hobo in search OF q
shady sp t. the man with that tired
feeling. the fisherman. the weather
prophe.-they have all made their
appearance.
A hardwood raft floating down
stresm in charge of q few men be-
came uncomfortable above the bridge
yesterday and collided with q govern
ment pier in the rapids. knocking i,
into pieces. No one was hurt and the
damage WAS slight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
BUSINESS MEN TO UNITE.


Formation OF Protective Association
Being Agitstsd.
Rock leland business men are agi-
tatipg the formation of an assccia
ton the object of which will be the
protection of one another again st
the man who never liquidates his
obligations.
A preliminary meeting was held
last evening in Odd Fellows hall, and
the situation thoroughly discussed
by gathering of the city's represen-
tative business men, who have come
to the conclusion that an organiza-
tion of the kind is necessary to
protect each other from the impos-
itions of certain people. 1t is the in
tention to get all business and pro-
fessional men into the association.
A committee composed Of George
Schneider. August Moeller, George
Price, c. j. Loug, Charles Oswald,
Harry Brooks, Louis Pfoh and NJ.
Buncher was appointed to inter-
view all the merchants and ascer-
tain their feeling in the matter and
report at meeting to be held on
the evening of May 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
NOW THEY ARE SINGLE.
veims Black and Ida NJ. Young Granted
Divorces.


Divorces.
Judge Bigelow today heard the
tales Of two wives whose experience
on the matrimonial sea has not been
as sweet and blissful as they antici-
pated. The husbands were not pres
ent in either case to deny the allie
cations; SO the court gave DEGREES in
accordance with the petitioners pray
ers.
Velma Black and Ida M. Young
were the petitioners. The former
was the wife of Walter Black, of
Hampton. They were married in
1891 and have one child. Mrs. Black
charges desertiop. Mrs. Young, who
resides in Rock Island. charges her
husband with habitual drunkenness.
Other cases disposed of were:
Gottlieb Marke VS.. Moline Central
Street Railway company; dismissed
as per agreement. Judgment against
defendant for costs.
Charles Hansgen VS.. Elizabeth
Ginter; judgment by default for
plaintiff for S243.72.
Iowa State Savings bank VS..
George W. Vinton; Judgment for
plaintiff for $4g9 and costs.
Henry Erhorn vs. John F. Cramer
and John Glass; dismissed at plain
tiff's costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
Goats and Jackets.

Here. as much or more than anywhere
else. have we the proud satisfaction of
underselling all others.
Coats for 81 you would not be sir
prised to find at SIS at another store.
Jackets at S1.5O and 81 you'd buy else
where and feel satisfied to pay 81. IS,
80 and $40 for, remember at this store
you can get them at 81. SI50 and So
Quite saving, don't you think so?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
DR.. ktnyon Explains.

Rock ISLAND. May 5.-Editor
ARGUS: Will you please publish
the following: President Robbins
states in your issue of the
9Th that / raised a chair to strike
Mr.. Bishop. 1t is not a question OF
veracity between us, for Mr.. Kemble
Mr., sinnet. Mr.. Ferguson and MIR.
Bishop were present and all know
that l had nothing in my hand.
Yours truly,
e. B. KINYON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
Nc CABE'S
Capes and Wraps.

We desire o call special attention to
the finest line of capes and wraps for
spring wear to be found in this vicinity.
You know our lowest Of low prices al
ways prevail, but this season We feel
we have outdone even our former skill
in the matter of low figures, as you will
see when looking through and pricing
the goods. Looking and buying are sy-
nonomous terms in our Cloak depart
ment this spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
Bicycle Leggins.

Bicycle Leggins in new and correct
colors for men. usually S1.25. for S5c
pair. so dozen mems fast black bicycle
hose, value 4Oc, for CSC pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06

Needs assistance it may be best to
render 1t promptly. but one should
remember to use even the most per-
feet remedies only when needed. The
best and most simple and gentle REM
edy is the Syrup of Figs. manufsc-
tured BY the California Fig Syrup
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
Stationery Department.

No exaggeration, 5000 boxes fine pa
petries, bought in one lump. We shall
sell at half usual prices. Hurd's fine
Irish linen, usually soc 4 box, for 15c.
Fine tinted papers, value CSC box, for
SIC and lSc. 80 others we have no
space to mention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
Ninety Per Gent

Of all the people need to take q
course OF Hoods Sarsaparilla at this
season to prevent that run down and
debilitated condition which invites
disease. The money invested in hall
dozen bottles of Hoods Sarsapa-
riila will come back with large re-
turns in the health and yigor Of bod y
and strength of nerves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06

Hoods Pills are easy to buy, easy
TO take, easy to operate. Cure all
liver ills. Is cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-09
RITE OF CONFUSION.
BaIIIugJon Booth VIII Introduce >4cra-
ment Into Army Of Volunteers.

BaLIIugJon Booth VIII Introduce >acra-
ment Into Army Of Volunteers.
NEW YORK Sept 2s-STncs the re-
cent ceremony by which commander
BsIIingtou Booth Of the Volunteers Of
America became al ordained minister
Of the church. many Of his friends have
asked the question as 10 whether in his
capacity as minister Of the gospel ne
viii administer the rite Of holy com
uuHion and the other sacramentz 10
the members Of his organization Com
uzuder Booth vii IN the future exer-
else his authority 10 administer the
Lard-s supper 10 the members Of his
Organization and the same rite viii De
performed By his zubordinates il. the
future ordained He says ne does not
intend 70 form Z new sect or dsnomtua-
ton
I found from NY experience with
the Salvation Army, said Commander
Booth. that Z great element Of weak
Eess II that organization was owing 10
he fact that II was outside the church
instead Of being within rhe church and
auxiliary 70 IL find II ESSENTIAL that
the SACRAMENT should d introduced in
10 our service ard in order to have that
IT becomes necessary that
I should be regularly ordained as
minister IN fHrtherance Of this idea
II vii become necessary 70 ordzin the
Leading officers Of the Volunteers 90
that they have The right TO administer
Tie sserzment 70 those under their
care, but uHdsr No Circumstances SHAH
I ozdziH Izyuen, but only those via
stand a. clergyman DO to their rsspec-
tive churches
As soou as Mrs Booth. Brigzdfer-
General Fielding Of Chiczgo, Colonel
Hzttfe Linsey Of this city, Lieutenant
-oI1HeI WoIEey Of Buffalo. Major Black
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-09
LOCAL BREYITIES.
Sugar, S1-16.

Sugar, lilo.
There was no meeting of either the
Board of Health or Board of Education
yesterday.
The managers of the Hawaii Herald
have ordered material necessary to en-
large the paper TO an eight-page sheet.
Mrs. William B. Cobb, sister of c. H.
Eldridge of W. G. Irwin & Co.. died in
Alameda, California, September goth.
". H. Coney, reporter for this paper,
has left Hilo for Kapapala where he is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Julian Mon
sarrat.
Many who remember Mons. Ellie
Charlier, of the Charlier Institute, New
York. who visited Honolulu with his
daughter some years ago, will be sad
dened to know of his death which oc-
Cured at Paris some two months ago.
a cablegram was received from s.
G. Wilder on the last Australia, an
nouncing the safe arrival of himself
and wife in Southampton, England.
The cablegram came through to Homo
lulu from England in exactly seven
days
Distinction to be effective must be
continuous. The Roberts Ozonator for
diffusing "Sanitas Vaporizer Mixture
is the most complete germ destroyer
and atmospheric purifier known TO
chemical science. The Hawaiian Hard
ware Co. are agents.
The Star baseball club leaves on the
Kinau this morning for kahului where
they will meet the Maui ball tossers
in a match game of ball. There will
be number of friends of the Star
boys go up with the team to as
sist in carrying home the Maui boys
scalps-if they win.
The large lava stone to be used as a
monument to the late General Arm
strong was put on board the ship
Troop yesterday The stone is a large
boulder which Mr. ROWell selected
selected from the rock-strewn fields OF
Moiliili. 1t will be taken to New York
in the Troop and then transferred to
Hampton, Va, where, after having the
proper inscription chiseled on the
rough face, it will be placed over Gen
eral Armstrong; grave.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-09

in theiS patriotism makes me certain
they will favor an independent dnsa,
eial policy for The United states, I
have been much gyatihed to notice the
rapid growth Of the silver sentiment
among the Gsrmar~zpsakiDg ror,iex
OF our citizens, BEG TO cal your at
,srtton 10 the letter rscen,fy writer
by Prince Bismarck 20 Governor Gull
berSon OF Texas. ,Nr Bryan here
quotes The letter in rulll
The high standing OF this great
statesman among the German people
and the respect felt for his opinion
throughout The world give great weight
10 his words, Il the gold standard had
been q blessing 10 Germsny. he certain
Il would NOT desire his country ts
abandon the gold standard and restore
bims,allism.. It is humfliatins 10 think
that American citizens doubt the ability
OF the United States 10 legislets for it.
self when statesman like Bismarck
IS willing 70 eouceds 70 the United
States The ability 10 lead IN The IeS;sg-
alton o. bimsJalli<n. The testimony
given by Bismarck Is 10 the failure OF
the gold standard TO benefit Germany
Is likewise true OF every nation which
has tried The gold standard. The gold
standard means dear money. and dear
money means hard times. This is the
universal experience where 1t has been
tried. and only those who desire hard
times and profit by them can in the
end support the present financial policy
which the Republican party desires 10
maintain 50 long as the maintenance
OF that policy is insisted upon by for
I eiSn creditors
Again thanking you for your cordial
\ greeting. an. very truly yours.
w. J. BRYAN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-09
C. & C.'s TRADE CIRCULAR.
Quotations for Sugar-Increased
Activity Shown.
Circular No. 20O.)

Honolulu, H. l., Oct. Z.
BY the arrival OF the S. 5. Dorie We
are pleased to give you the following
news, dated TO September 80:
CENTRIFUGALS have reacted, the
present basis OF lilo cts for 90. Fol-
lowing are the sales reported since last
steamer:
Sept 10, $500 bags, 3 Is for sc.
Sept. p. 500 tons, 10 arrive, S1-16 for
Sc.
Sept. %, 1000 bags. spot, 8 lis for 90.
Sept IS. 1900 bags spot, 3 Lilo for SO.
Sept 90, 700 bags. to arrive. lie for
SO.
GRANULATED-The price in New
York is 4.31 cents; in San Francisco il
is SIS cents nett.
BETS have also advanced. as is
shown by the following quotations:
Sept %. 9; Sept. 26, 8 e3-4; Sept. so,
g g.; Sept. %, 8 11-2; Sept 90, 9.
SUGAR STOCK-FolIowing are the
closing quotations on dates given:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-09
Brs,lARcK< WORDS.
Bran Quotes Them IN q Letter 70 the
BrysH and AItzeId Club.

Bran Quotes Them IN q Letter 10 the
Brysu and AItssId Club.
CHICAGO. sept zs-The German
American Bran and AItgeId Club has
received z letter from William J. Bryan
II answer TO n address E delegation
a club members laid before him 81 St
Louis September 18th In this address
they assured him Of their support The
letter Is dated Lincoln Ne6-, September
I'd but was really written Il Brook
lyu- ard i as follows
Tie Characteristics Bryan and
AI-gsId Club Of COX Couuty-GeutIe-
uen- IAN II receipt Of your address
assuring ne Of you support n the
Presidential contest and I beg 70 e1-
press u you individually and coIle--
lively, nv appreciation Of your friend
II interest The fzct that you o. your
Immediate ancestors lived under gov
eFuneuts less directly responsible 70
The people enables you 70 compare the
advantages OF CUR farm OF government
with those Of the Fstheriznd- NJ On
6deaee II the good iudgneat Of CUR
Geruzz-Amerieznz leads Ne 70 beIieFe
they VII b foznd among the stznehest
supporters of himetzEIizu and NY fzi1h
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-09
MONKS BURNED 10 DEATH.

Horrible Atrocities Committed hS In
surscn,> IN the Philippine Islands.
MADRID. Sept, ga dispatch to the
impartial" from Hong Kong says that
steamers which have arrived there
from Manila. the capital of the Philip
pine Islands. bring the announcement
that Cavite is occupied by $4,000 in
surgentS, Over hundred monks have
been murdered in the islands since the
breaking out of the insurrection. NAM
Of the victims have been fastened &c
trees. their clothing having been soak.
ed with oil and then ignited. and burn
ed to death. Rich natives are being ar.
rested daily. Documents have beer
seized by the authorities in which ar,
given the names OF the President anC
various other officials of the proposed
republic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-09
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
The Stars Acceptance of the Chal-
lenge Mailed Yesterday.

Christian Conradt, captain OF the
Star baseball team has acknowledged
the receipt Of the challenge from the
Maui team in the following business
like letter 1t was hardly necessary
for Mr.. Conradt to ask publicity as to
their going up to Maui-the mere men
ton of the fact that the champion
Stars would visit the place is enough
to draw crowd from both ends and
the middle Of the island.
Mr. F. W. Carter, Manager Maui B. B.
Club:
Dear Sir-I am in receipt of a com
munication from you dated Oct. 3,
wherein you challenge the Star B. B.
Club to a game of ball on Saturday
next, 10th inst On behalf Of the S.
B. B. c. take pleasure in accepting
the above challenge and our team viii
leave here Friday, 9th inst. per Kinau.
l should deem 1t favor If you will
kindly give as much publicity to the
event as possible in order to ensure
good attendance at the game.
YourB very truly,
G. CONRADT,
Captain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-09
MONEY FOR CUBA.
English SyudicsJe offer 70 Ta-e 500
100000 Twenty Year Bonds

English Syndicate Offer % Ease 500
100000 Twenty Year Bonds
NEW YORK. sept zS-The Cuban
Junta has received an OFFER from an
English syndicate OF Z loan OF So, OG0. :
coo for SEQ. 000. 900, payable II twenty
years President T Estrada Palma and
the four other members Of the Junta
held a conference today as soon as the
offer was received President Palma
was asked what. II any. action rad been
taken.
We have taken no decided action as
ye-, he said. We have received q
number OF similar o1er from bankers
who see that We are almost certain 70
win, and We have them al under ad-
visemsnt. We viii probably accept the
best terms. The ofer OF the English
syndicate seems 10 call for very large
interest. but The fact that they nay
never get It hack must * taken into
consideration In Ire last year Of the
Mexican var for Independence Mexican
bonds sold for $3.50 On The hundred
HAVANA. Sept. 5s-Last Friday
night rebel bands made attacks upon
the Spanish troops along the whole Iiue
OF the western uoeha- They we're driv-
81 OF IN some places, while in others
they retired OF their own accord. The
attacks we're renewed The next night
with the same result II Is thought the
rebels simply made the attacks 70 har-
rass the troops i rebel hand has burn
cd the Buenz Ventura sugar estate IN
The province Of Mstanzas-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-09

ACCOMPLISHMENTS. from Honolu-
IN, Sept .; Rhoderick Dhu, Hilo, Sept.
3; Alden Besse, Honolulu, Sept "a;
s. c. Allen, Honolulu, Sept. %.
SAILINGS- Mohican, for Honolulu
Sept q; Aloha, Honolulu. Sept 30;
J. D. Spreckels, Mahukona, Sept. go;
Annie Johnson, Hilo. Sept 90
VESSELS DISCHARGING- Rhoder-
lex Dhu, will finish tomorrow after
noon
VESSELS WAITING TO DIS
CHARGE-Andrew Welch, will finish
this afternoon; Alden Besse, S. G. Allen.
VESSELS on THE BERTH-Irm-
gard, Honolulu, no sailing date given;
Archer, Honolulu, no sailing date
given.
Very truly yours,
CASTLE & COOKE. Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-09
FORTS nne rur u>ssoR.
United Statr> EsGineers Ef4iu Their
Work IA Land Near Sau niygo Ray.

United STATES EaSincerS GfIiu Their
Work IA Land Nrar Sau Diego Ray.
SAN DIEGO. Sept. s5.-A beginning
is 10 be made at once on the work Of
for,ifying san Diego harbor under ;he
appropriation biu PASSED At the last
session Of Congress. Major Charles Z,
3. Davis % the United States Engineer
Corps is now here With surveyors 10
take the preliminary steps. Their first
task will be 10 decide upon the location
Of q battery OF four guns with disap-
pearug carriages. 10 be placed on Bal
last Point, near the entrance of the
harbor> The guns viii be ten-ineh
rifles. Emplacemeu,s for two OF them
Major Davis says, VIII be constructed
in a.Short time.
sLieuJenaut Dsakine Of the engineers
is now engaged on Point Iona max
ing a Typographical surrey, The party
were at work there today. The plans
also were at work there today. The
plans also include mortar batteries on
Coronado. and probably another one on
Point Iona. As 10 the precise location
OF these works Major Davis is some
what retieent. saving that the matter
is not entirely settled and the Seere-
tary Of war is sverse 10 publicity re-
garding It.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-09

advance. France and England also
have treaties, but there is no term pro-
lion. 'the most favored nation
clause being used TO cover this,
W. C. Peacock & Co. bring their act
ion under the Denmark treaty, which
also covers the other.
Ii will be remembered that when the
law increasing the duty on sake was
passed an allowance of time was made.
The same plan was carried out regard
ing the admission of certain California
wines free.
Regarding the gauger statement. il
was only recently that George Strate-
meyer was relieved of that part OF hi:
duties and Prof Lyons placed in the
position.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-09
CUtN N1rFs.
Bat Little e''sin - Transacted in
UYrer Court YESTERDAY

Bat Little S'isin. - Transacted in
UYrer Court YESTERDAY
Charles L. and Abjail Hopkins have
admitted the allegations set forth In
the bill OF foreclosure brought by W
o. Smith ct al and have asked that the
court make such orders and DEGREES in
the premises as shall be requisite and
proper. Judge Carter has issued such
q decree. ordering the property sold.
The suit was to recover the sum OF
$3.50 and $4,000 on notes secured by
mortgage on certain real estate.
The will of the late Captain II. W.
Mist was yesterday offered for probate.
IL was written in 1864 The estate Is
valued at $4670
Henry Meresberg has petitioned for
a divorce from his wife. Kui Meres-
berg. on the ground of desertion-
c. Bosse. administrator OF the estate
of ID. II. Nahinui. deceased. has pc
titioned the court for permission 70
sell certain real estate in order 10 pay
debts due from the estate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-09
Amnesty For Irish.

NEW YORK. Sept zS.-At meeting
of the Irish Amnesty Association yes
terday il was decided 10 hold demon
srration in the Grand Opera House on
October 18th 10 express indignation at
the treatment of Irish prisoners in
English prisons, and 10 awaken g sen
dment which shall induce interference
II behalf OF the prisoners still remain
ing there 4 committee was appointed
TO care for Gallagher and Whitehead,
the TWO prisoners who recently arrived
here and who are insane
DUBLIN, Sept 27.-An amnesty
meeting was held here today. which
was notable from the fact thar Nessrs-
Redmond, Dillon and DAILY all spoke
This Is the first occasion since the
death Of Mr. ParneI that these rival
leaders have addressed an audience
from the same platform
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-09
TVS rorrs LaGArE,
Mgr. Mar5ineIn Now on His Way 10

Mgr. NsrtiueIn Now on His way 10
Americs-
NETWORK. Sept, 2S.-A Washington
special says. Cardinal SatoIli has re-
eeivsd = private letter from Mgr. Marti-
nelli. in which the new delegate stated
his intention, already published, TO sail
from Queenstown on the Cunard steam
er Campania on September 18th. He
viii come directly TO Washington on
leaving the steamer.
Mgr. MartineIli Will make his first
public appearance as the papal repre-
sentative in America next Sunday al
ST AIoysfus Church in the city. The
occasion viii be the grand ponJiieal
high mass. which Cardinal SaColi viii
celebrate as q parting token Of good
viii toward the Jesuit fathers in whose
parish the Apostolic Delegate has re-
sided. Rev. William O'Brien Pardow
OF New York city viii deliver the ser
mon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-09
THE DUTY CLAIM.
Rebate Claimed on Ground OF VOL
alton OF Treaty With Denmark.

Rebate Claimed on Ground OF VOL.
alton OF Treaty With Denmark.
The statement in an evening paper
TO the effect that the claim Of W. C..
Peacock & Co for rebate of duty On
wines imported By them during the
year 1893 was due to the fact that
there was no guager in the employ Of
the Government, and that San Fran
cisco measurements were taken, is
vide Of the mark There has always
been a Government gauger here, but
the position was combined with that Of
storekeeper.
The facts Of the case are that the
Legislature Of 1928 passed law in
eTessng the duty On wines from g TO
$3.50 per gallon. 10 take effect at once.
This YVES In CONFIRMATION Of the treaty
with Denmark, which provides that the
tariff cannot be tinkered with except
upon notice being given one year in