davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
BATHROOMS A LA MODE.
Hrs. john Jacob Astor and Mrs George
Gould Have fine Onea

sIrs. john Jacob Aston and Mrs George
Gould Have fine OneA
Milady's bathroom has grown 10 be in
its luxurious perfection a triumph OF
artistic cleverness. saws the New YORK
Journal The skill of the architect u
employed for special designs. and there
is no limit TO the decorations Bessdes
the regular tub. which In beantiful az
ornamental porcelain ard silver can
make n. there is q sitz bafhtub with
spray and wave attachment and other
apparatus TO Srlit the taste and CONVEX
isnce OF the owner In some instances
the room is lighted by skylight or win
dpws of stained give IA exquisite de-
signs Of water nynphs and godcesses.
In many the BEAUTIFUL works of art
both in fresco and oil painting and
rfatnsrr in marble and bronze. repre-
sent = small fortune. snd loan cTsibi-
ton of these treasures uould Great. .
profound sensation II artistic circles.
With ther- voinp-1ous surroundings
ard the delicate atnosph>-. from tire
perfunaed waters, the whole Il lcsz sas-
ges;ive o, the sc-iptursI injunction
Wash and be clean" than STEEP tbv
sense IN luxury" Not the most ex-
.ravagant. fog where oDe bas pi~nty Of
no1ev there 10 no .x;r@vsrsnee ia put
ting large sculs .,l II IN circulation, bot
the one representing The most isvish
expenditure is probably that Of srs-
John Jacob Aston. while > eios> <~co-sd
3 that Of Mr.. G-orre Cord.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03

items OF General Interest From All Over
the UniyeTse.

Washirgton. Dec 2-Chief Engineer
Melville has returned from New York.
where ne has inspected the machinery
! OF the Texas He found il in a satisfac-
| tory condition
London. Dec. 2.-Cbaries Cushman the
| only brother of the late Charlotte Cush-
mSn. the great American actress and
dramatic reader died on Monday. He
was IS years of age.
Columbus, O, Dec. 2.-Patrick Elliott
was paroled froL, the penitentiary to-
day he is one OF two brothers who
killed two rnen and wounded nine in a
street shooting ARRAY in 1891.
Albany. n. Y. Dec. 2.-Govern Nor
ton has appointed as an additional rep
resentatiye e. tire National Irrigation
congress 10 be- beij at Phoenix. Ar1z-. dur
ing The curien. mon h, Dix ". Smith Of
Elrrifa-
Atlantic City, y. J.. Dec. 1.-TWO men
were killed az fire this morning. which
destroyed $4,000 worth OF property An
other ma If missing and is thought TO
be buried beneath the walls OF the
church where the fire occurred.
Wsehs,stcn Dec. 2-Mr- Cooper. the
minister OF foreign affairs OF Hawaii.
who is visiting Washington. paid ms re-
spr.-s to Secretary Obey To-Day at toe
stat. uspar.meDt. being presented By
Mr. Hatch the Hz waiian minister.
Mount Holy. y. J.. Dec. "A fire at
the R5lscocas stock farm at Jobstown.
the prJr erf.- % Pierre Loriliard, destroy
ed the isrge racing stables and caused
loss Of 81 odt SIC. 09a. None Of The horses
were burned The fire is supposed 20 have
been OF i3cepdis-y origin
Lenars. Ia. Dec. Nv. e Heron.
sheriff OF 7 ly mouth county. was found
dead i,y the side OF the railroad track
between Merrill and Lsnars today.
Marx. in -ae snow show that ne fell o.
was fnocksI from a train The BODY
was cCt and bruised by siding On the
ground and was frozen
Paris. De- 2-P.esidsnt Faure has
SiSne3 the SpYolntn3en; OF Maurice Loe-
y ~. the 0ssiii. suisbsi French as;-ono-
ner. as director Of The Paris observatory.
He = q member OF the French Institute.
ana CT TIE Academy Of Science. ard an
honorary member Of the Associat@d AGA
denies o. Vienna, ST Petersburg and
London
sacre. Bolivia Dec. .. via Galveston
Teas TIE o.tlcisi press h-z-. Tefsrriu.
90 reports published tasf Peru hss MADE
purchase or airs Il Europe and that
FreHra officers have arrived "a Peru %
gise INSTRUCTIONS II military matters -
marks that this news =xc5fes the patriot
isas ~ Pssixiszas. cad tszt ts@y are pre-
par,s FIR whatever zsSy happen
NeS York. d. Princess Troabnf-
zxcr. <De-@ maiden nam % Amelia
RiF-- = esiehrs.ed IN Eferztsre as M
author % a Brozaer % Dragons. The
0-iek and II Dad sza other 2oveis.
arrived srcos Europe yesterday win
Prime T-s5h-tzk<0s. her @s--o1d ha>
Szn,i- Thes EeaS - the ssveTett aouss.
Ene-e ire prsEceSz suffering s-se~sS
from ~ effects o. her voyage. asked =
- excg~@si from callers
Nsx York Dsc 1-Cs1izelspe Gsntii.F-
CO znd V.;e Csrse. Italian street szees-
tJs- have fi-d wstA Nsys- -frszg ar
tzvifs 2isr=fnx tSs payment q EsoFey
Tor tAe sg.o.ass.lsai as sEseseEs- 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03

Canton, O., Dec 2.-Chairman and Mrs.
Hanna, who were visitors at Major Nc
Kinley's during yesterday and today,
| took the 4:30 train to Cleveland this after
pcon. Major Mckinley drove them to
the train. Mr.. Hanna spent a portion of
! the day in close consultation with the
president-elect. Nothing definite is posi-
| lively known of the nature of their con-
sultation, but ii is understood that Mr..
Hanna viii be given the treasury port
folio if he will accept a position in the
cabinet and that he is yet undecided re-
Sarding the matter.
Hon. w. j. Babcock of Wisconsin,
chairman of the Republican congression-
al committee, expressed himself vel,
pleased with the results Of the work OF
his bureau during the recent campaign
and says that, with but three or four ex-
ceptions. ali Of the 200 Republicans elect
ed TO the next house stand squarely upon
the St Louis platform and the restora-
ton Of protective tariff and reciprocity
policy. He believes that an extra ses-
sion OF congress is imperatively neces-
Sairy for the good Of the country
The call OF National Commander Clark
son of the G. A. r., and his staff, was a
most happy affair The party called in
formally and when all We're assembled
Major Mckinley come into the room and
introductions were exchanged General
Clarkson made an informal address on
behalf of the visitors, the feature Of
which was an invitation and acceptance
by the major 10 attend next years ma
tional encampment Of the G. "A r. at
Buffalo. General Clarkson extended the
N nf no Oft 1rT l,rf
falo and of the thousands OF veterans OF
the order
If the Lord is willing, I will De there"
said Major Mckinley and then, in a hap
py response, he delivered his Fluctuations
TO his old comrades. and expressed mis-
regrets at not being able to attend the
last national encampment. 1t was pre-
sumed that the visit today concerned the
q. A. RS. participation in the inaugural
ceremonies. After the call this after
noon General GARRISON said it had been
decided that the G. A. r. as an organi--
cation, would not participate in the cere-
monies, but it's members by the thous
ands will attend as citizens General
Ciarkson said the G. A. r. had no can
didate for any office, and is content to
ieave everything to "Comrade McKin-
ley
Some of the veterans here today, how
ever, said that General Clarkson has a
very strong possibility for the war port
folio
State Senator Glenn Miller of Utah
was one Of the early morning callers at
the Mckinley home and had a social Wis
1t with the president-elect. Ex-State
Librarian Joseph T. Smith, who has been
spending two weeks with his family il,
Urbana, Ohio, is Tack to his Office here
AMI attending to Affairs of the president
elect
Among other callers were w. w. Har-
ris OF Hackensack, n. J.; Rev. Dr. Dor.
70. of Washington state; W. b. -McElroy
or Alabama. and Editor j. n. Allen of
the Athens, Ohio, Gazette, published at
the home of Congressman Grosvenor
Senator Thurston of Nebraska will be
mere tomorrow. Senators Mitchell and
Mcbride of Oregon, are also expected
tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03

In casting steel there has s3wsys
been more or lees hmeulty from tbs
tendency of the melted install 70 splash
This produces flaws spd cracks on tbs
surface OF the ingoss used for forging
guns. These insots weigh hvetons snd
upward. IL naturally arises shaa such .
large quantity Of metal fAIltag from .
height into the molds would sPss,er sss
splash. The particles thrs~1 Oh cool
rapidly and are pSoducfive sf . grees
deal Of trosble- BY new spd anpis
method this IL prerented. A tass -
prepared Of thin sheet iron. sucs - 10
used for rcohnc. TIE tnts u ~ inches
In inside diameter. and b scRec4ed
from an iron ring. 20 which tAsse ere
riveted three bars or the surface 81 Ne
mold. The sseel - poorvA IRON the Bat
tor. of The saSle isso the ms6dis Of ne
iroa tube Al The splast - are throvs
sn toe walls Of the tsbe. which srsdusi-
~ melt swsy dnz1ea chs rise of -
surface Of the LIQUID sseei Ia sss mold
II Is By such little devices - this thss
great deal OF time. trouble AID vSrs
N sassd-S. y. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03

was hurled 20 feet. Fortunately the
horn Of his enemy had not caught him
and the first rush had taught him Q les
son. His horns were like sharp swords.
but the hide of a rhinoreros il remark
ably thick. and the young bull soon
showed signs of fatigue. So be resort
ed to strategy, and lodged behind his
ciGmsy foe. giving him vicious slabs in
the thighs. This was rapidly weaken
ing the rhinoceros, and just st this time
we found some steel bullets leaden hul.
let's having no effect on this animsl)
and quickly completed the work Hulo
begun. Then the bull stood On the c.r.
csss and beloved his joy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
BULL AGAINST aarsocesos.
Terrific Bssfse In the fAsA 81 fhs
zsfSs-

When / vas on fh- Zulu frontier,
said 3 trareser recently. I stopped for
a week -i;h . native. . sFsendic feIlos.
who had fEe farm AuOss osSer AMI
rsszsz ke Exd yosS< hsii. called Huso.
bich BE sad his eAiidrez fOuciy ~
Lesed cozsld anguish 2Ey be@ss Of
earth. Er1o wss . great pet ard pos IA
the iesst sjesSts. 80 i -ESs SURPRISED ~
TIE second ss~siaF % ~ star % 80
Halo sas.nz ise ar EzS paving Toe
ground y ss5sest - vas ztcaz
70 AK whzE s. Meas; ~b~a or es fbe
forest caes a. ugl1 shi-o1rro~- Gy
host Sst haired ~ ca Essps ard iig-
&c dashed AZ NE 5~sst ~ssh llsr1fsess
-surx<e- 4 -s-&S- er---- 49, 10 ball
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03

He says he had F'itzsimmons going IN
til the eighth round. when the foul oc-
Cured Wyatt carp. the referee, says
the foul was deliberate Fitzsisnmons.
just before striking his left hook that
apparently knocked Sharkey out. hit the
sailor below the belt with his fist Ear
lier in the fight, IN breakaway, carp
says. Fitzsimmons deliberately struck
Sharkey over the eye with mis- elbow.
making bad cut carp was tempted to
give Sharkey tine fight then and there but
the sailor made no claim and he allowed
the contest to proceed.
CALLS IT ROBBERY.
Fitzsimmons was seen at the Baldwin
hotel after the fight. He said:
Il have been robbed. ] have always
fought fairly and / did not foul Snarkey-
If he was hurt il was done without my
knowledge and was an unavoidable acct
dent"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
STEEL Gun FORGINGS BIDS
Secretary OF War Awards Contracts Cnder
the Eirsr Advertisements

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 2-Failine.
after . reimbursement. in his effort TO
secure bids for supplying steel gun forg-
ings az what he regarded as reasonsbf
rates. the secretary % war has finally
awarded the contracts under the last al :
Vertisement. the bids being d duplica ton
or those submitted by the steel eompanie.
in answer 10 the first call for proposals
three months ago.
Accordingly, the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany receives the contract for supplying
ten sets % S-incb siege gun forging ar
q L. cents per pound and ten sets OF -
lncn how!;Zer forgings at the same figure.
The Mioyale Steel company is awarded
the CONTRACT for supplying twenty sets OF
forglnss for 7-iRch morters at 81 cent?
Per pouad and thirty sets Of f0ryingS for
the 3-2-inch field guns az 80 cents pep
pound. No award was made In the case
OF the forgings for 3.s-inch field mortars.
where the lowest bid Vas 90 cents PEP
pound.
New York. Dec. Mayor Strong has
refused a permit for Hynan Siemono-
Sitz. eight years old, 70 appear at the
National Thsstre in the Bogery MS
parents said that the child would only
have s rsadsRg part. 70 occupy twenty
minutes szc', afternoon Snd evening
coaIss Gore Gerry objected on the
ground that the theatre was not q desir-
so.e risce seE the exhibition OF children
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
AGAINST THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
stockholders of the Yellowstone ParI
Association Bring Action.

ST. Paul, MINI, Dec. "A number of
the stockholders Of the Yellowstone Park
association have begun action in the
United States circuit court against he
Northern Pacific railway, the park asso-
choose To appear on either side. The
names OF the plaintiffs are Richard F.
Perry. James f. Robb, F. Diehm, John
ID. Perry. Dwight f. Davis, Samuel G.
Davis, Maria j. Davis, John T. Davis.
Charles Gibson and c. Z. Gibson, and
all of them, with one exception, live in
81. Louis. The stockholders claim that
they were teld the railroad owned con-
trolling interest in the association and
that il guaranteed adividend, but by va
Sious changes. ending in the repud:at ton
of a contract with the park associa-
ton, Inc railroad was reaping all the
Deneht OF the business. The annual
meeting of the association will be held
on December and the stockholders
state that the new railway will. unless
restrained. control the association. as it
owns a majority of the stock, AMI that
the association should work independ-
emily of the railway. Plaintiffs ask
that q receiver be appointed for the asso-
ciaton, that The stock now held by the
railway company be cancelled and that
the railway be restrained from voting
the stock at the annual meeting.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Ali druggists refund the money if it
70 1c>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
Sales OF Trottiug Horses.

New York. Dec. AT the fall COM
binafion sale of trotIng bred horses, by
Peter G. Kellogg. at Madison Square
Garden, today, prices ruled low and ma
ny bargains were secured. Among the
bargains was the bay mare Letara. by
Administrators, which was purchas-
ed by ex-Secretary of the Navy Benja-
min Tracy for $50 She will be sent to
his stock farm in Tyoga county. The
sale opened with the sale of trotting
stock belonging TO the estate of A. b.
Darling and leaves his well known sta
bles at Valley farm. Arlington. y. j..
empty. Among today's sales were:
3. C. Axtell 1894. by Axtell-Margue-
rite: A. Kennard. 81 500
Marguerite. b. m. 1876. by Kentucky
Prince-Young Daisy: y. Kennard. 81 900.
Bay FLY. 1896. by AxteIl-Marguerite;
p. Duryea. $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
Baseball EARNING Abolished

New York. Dec. 1.-The Eastern Lea
que % professional baseball clubs. at its
annual meeting. held at the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel today, decided upon the total
abolition of the farming" system. The
league set it's foot down once and for
ALL ignoring the National League in 50
hoing Any player the league signs now
win be paid for out-and-out and not bor-
roWed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03

Chicago. Dec. 2-The suit of John
Rosch, who found the body of DR.. Gro
uin in the sewer, TO recover the reward
Df $1,000 offered for evidence leading to
the conviction of the murderers. has
bcsn dismissed by the court The court
held that the finding of the body was nor
evidence leading TO the conviction of the
eauSderers. as no weapon indicating MUIR
der WIS found by Bosch The reward
was offered for evidence sufficient to
convict, not for the recovery of the mans
body.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
CoKBErT Is PUZZLED
Doesn't Know Why Fftxsimm0ns D0esn't
Sign to Fight Him.

New York, Dec. flames j. Corbett
is at the Metropole hotel and will begin
a weeks engagement at the Grand op-
era house. He hooked remarkably well,
and said he was in good physical con-
sdition. Regarding his proposed fight
with Fitzsimmons. Corbett said that he
had signed to fight the Australian be-
fore the Greater New York Athletic club
and could not understand Filzsimmons'
refusal to do likewise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03

the payment OF additional sums in order
10 maintain their places A attorney
representing the compliments told the
mayor that the street cleaning depart
tnent was utterly corrupt and that the
payment of $50. $40 and $50 for positions
SS2s common. The mayor has called on
Street Commissioner Waring 10 inves-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
KEANE TO VISIT GIBBONS
Leaves Washington for Baltimore on His
Way to Rome

Washington, d. c., Dec. Bishop
Keane left here this noon for Baltimore.
where he will visit Cardinal Gibbons be-
fore leaving for Rome. A large delega-
ton of the clergy and laity accompanied
him TO the train and gave him q feeling
farewell. During his stay here Bishop
keane called on Monsignor Martinelli.
but it is said the visit was without sig
nificance as bearing on the trip to Rome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
RErIREs FROM THE TURF
Young Hobart VIII Go in for More Sedate
Recreott0na

San Francisco, Dec. 2.-Walter Hobart
the young millionaire. has retired from
the turf Mr. Hobart has been a lib
seral purchaser of thoroughbreds in the
past few years. He paid big prices for
yearlings, and must have invested s5e.-
600 in his stable. His lucky purchase IF
bright Phoebus, a week before he got
the rich realization stakes, is matter
of turf history.
There are many conjectures in regard
to the sudden action on the part OF Ho-
bart. 1t is supposed he has taken the
step in difference TO the wishes Of his
wife. and will hereafter devote his time
20 hackney. carriage and coach horses.
The eighteen recently purchased m New
York arrived at San Mateo and will be
exhibited at the coming horse snow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
me-. Avs.i saiev,ess

Al the SEASIDE o. ia sns ooustsy.
sb>re the air l. clear. i.soo microbes
must Be inhaled izto The po~e every
koSz. while IN Io1dos The uunbsr oex~s
yesehe> 1900. The orgsn&sns srs
eanxh; By tie noss ssd pAs~ed 20 shs
digestive oryzns, -.seh. ~hsn Ia health.
destroy .hers.-cfneinest 4 Ereusr.r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
WILL ARGUE HIMSELF RIGHT -
This is What is Expected of the Cuban
Paragraph of the Message.

washington. Dec. 2.-The interest fell,
by congressman in the attitude assumed
by the administration towards the Gu
ban insurgents is evidenced by the num-
Der of calls Secretary Olney is receiving
from such of the senators and members
OF the house as have arrived in WASH
ington in anticipation of the assembling
Of congress next Monday. Naturally the
secretary's visitors take advantage OF
their call to seek the latest official news
as TO Cuba, but as far as can be learned
the department has little Information on
the subject to communicate. The thing
that does appear to be established by the
testimony of these callers is that the
administration cCntemplates no change
liz the line Of policy il has pursued so
consistently since the beginning OF the
Instruction two years ago. While that
part Of the presidents message Whlcn
will deal with the subject has not yet
been finally reduced TO form, il is be-
iieved that il will be a brief but cogent
presentations of reasons that have inf1u-
enced the administration in holding ID
Its present attitude. The events of the
past years campaign probably viii be
rapidly reviewed with the purpose or
ewing that the Insurgents, so far, have
failed to meet .he requirements origl-
naily laid down by the president as es-
sential 10 their recognition. They have
fought no general engagement to q su--
cessful issue; have not established per-
manent seat of government and have no
seaport. In other words, they have not
sensibly changed their condition from
what it was a year ago, so that by the
same line Of reasoning laid down by the
administration in the statement semi-of-
ficially published through the Associated
al nj n
occasion for a change u policy on ,,ur
part II is presumed, however, that in
Eadition 20 statement 10 this effect the
president will not hesitate to depiore
the continuance of the present nsatisfac
tory conditions in Cuba, injurious as they
are TO American interests, and under
cover Of his message may intimate TO
Spain the necessity Of a termination Of
Existing evils at a reasonably early date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03

~Hoe%on = he nzo-s facilitating rsas
fss-T net. HsrsrsE ssieks 70 zoe u.iss
o NORTH st = ttEo~~
-you n~ser Lent him Gees. "A yoa~
-TSt-E5E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03

k1s~ss las 500. CSC s---. n~
sTsrAgs = JesTsy ostpzs % s-oeo. noa-
90 q e~z1. and 30; the FY~n~k ss1
''sTrsss layers sy ss-oss soo.o0e 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03

that in spite of the official denials there
are persistent rInnors circulating in the
Spanish capital of the existence of cab
met crisis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-03
EDITOR FUNK TALKS
RAIBB Law OoNxrTTEE INVITES
HIS OPINION.

Hotels In Bronkiyn and That the Poascs
saIoonkeepers Than Not = Rev. MT
RUSSELL, Having Some Different Theory
to Prove, Gives Testimony Dinerins
From the Voice Mans.
New York, Dec. I'll K. Funk. editor
of the Voice. an organ OF the Prohibi-
tionists. was the first witness called for
examination today before the state sen.
ate committee investigating the works Of
the Raines excise bill
Il can sum up the result Of my obser-
vations,- said Mr.. Funk, by saying tina:
under the old law illegal traffic in liquor
On Sundays was well night universal
According TO his best information. he
continued, there were now over 2.e0e
'Raines hotels" in Brooklyn and, in his
opinion. the police and magistrates in
Brooklyn were too ienient in their treat
ment Of excise offenders, because OF their
desire to popu.arize themselves with the
saloonkeepers and so-cailed general puo-
lie.
"A very bad feature Of the present law
is that it has opened from 500 to 1000
hotels in Brooklyn which are used az
most altogether as places of asslgnation.
". E. johnson, a member OF the
Voice staff, gave evidence in elaboration
of this latter declaration OF DR.. Funk
The Rev. Frederick F. B. Russell. a
Methodist clergyman. and director or
the Law Enforcement society. of Brook
iyn, gave testimony that was in direct
conflict with that OF Mr.. johnson and
Mr. Morton.
I'VE had more trouble suppressing
houses of prostitution prior to the enact
ne1t Of the present law than We have
row." he said. After months OF care
full investigation We have not found the
so-called hotel running as a place OF
prostitution, bat on the contrary, We
know of many disorderly houses with the
former $500 saloon license that have clos
ed rather than pay the increased tax"
Mr.. Russell commended the law be-
cause il prescribed severe penalty for
selling beer or liquor to minors, even
when sent TO a saloon for the purpose by
their parents. There had been decrease
in drunkenness slice the Raines law Was
enacted.
George ". Lynch. president of the Ma
fional Hotel associa ton and manager os
.evera, hotels, had little of importance
to lay before the committee. He declar-
ed himself against a restrictive liquor law
ard in favor OF law that would enable
only honest men to engage in the saloon
business. II go on the principle that the
harder il is for man 10 get a drink the
more ne will drink wnen he gets an op-
portunity." said Mr.. Lynch. Have
everything open and above board and 1
an sure that intemperance viii decrease.