davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
CloUpBURsr IN COLORADO
Denver and the Northeastern Part or inc
state Experience Floods.

Denver. June 11-Four railway wash
outs. a $4,000 fire. and host or minor
losses, epitomize the evil results OF the
storm which prevailed in Denver and the
northeastern section OF the state gener-
ally from near o'clock last evening IN
Nh a little after midnight. A cloud-bursi
IN the slope Of Pixies Peak shut OF uaf-
fic on sne Rio Grande and Midland
lines between Manitou and Colorado
Springs. Sixteen miles out OF Denver
the Julesburg tracks were washed OUT
in spots for miles in length. leaving the
10 30 O'Clock Union Pacific train for Chi
cago stalled al the union depot. The
washout on the Burlington and Missou-
r, road occurred near Barr station. 50
the $40 train over that line for The east
was not able 10 leave Denver until this
morning. Men were at work all night re-
pairing the damages done by the storm
According 70 the weather bureau re-
port SO of an inch fell in Denver be-
tween $40 and 1910 O'Clock. From the
time the storm reached its height until
travel ceased upon the streets the car
lines were either imperative altogether.
or gave but poor service. Many parts
Of the city we're flooded % a depth %
several feet. numbers OF families having
70 abondau their homes. II IL feared
that ranchnnen living In the iowlands 10
tn esst Of this point have lost heavily
in snck and buildings by the nlghts
foots. The storm was general al over
Colorado
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Washington. June ii---lArrny or5er.)
-AaJor joan A. Darling. Third artillery
has been re;irss a, his oxn rs<yuss;. hay
Tx reached ne age 81 ssxty-tNo year.
Paymssisr J Z Bulls has been relieved
frsEn dety IN fs@ o-ice Of tbe .ayn1zzssr
general here. and ordered 20 SAa Anto-
no. Texas. relieving Psyzaas:rr JOIN
p. Bah Baker. E5o 10 ORDERED q Is
Louis. IN place q Psyrnas;sr Charles
Mcclure. N5o. In turn. goes % ch.oax3.
- place .; Fzyrnss;er George ~. Baird.
ordered % duty here. IN the once q sAs
PHyEsasser general The following a.
s.S1.Denis. q officers. are anssgnoet.
Csionei Evan Niles. . the FirSt ln,sn-
irys L4eJ;enanf Cesoasl William II Is
r, . i5s Firsf lafsntgT. Nago- BsagA-
mil u. Rogers. - the PIN lEf4n-ry.
CsDssia James b. Cos. 20 C1npsny ..
Ta-fsesBi1 Infantry. se1oss Lles.sHsu;
Il. II I~~easnf. recently pfgns0ssS szs
been assisnee = Company X. EiEnsa
saseatry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12

demolished; Charles Severson's fine farm
property was all destroyed. His skull
was badly fractured and II Is feared ne
cannot live.
William Stipe's farm buildings were
picked up and smashed into kindling
wood The entire family got into the eel
lar. but Mrs. Stipe was badly injur-
ed
Mrs. Berz's new house was next de-
stroyed. At John Johnson's all were in
the cellar when the house was swept
from over them, but nobody was hurt
Joseph Wyborneys barn and house
are gone. One OF his horses was picked
up and landed eighty rods away with
out scratch Henry Hansen's build
ings are destroyed and Hansen Is a
corpse. P. J. Johnson ana Hansen's
wife and two children are In a critical
condition. Johnson was found hanging
10 a wire fence very badly cut and I'M
CONSCIOUS.
The Minnocka school house IL totally
DESTROYED. August weber's barn ana
windmill are gone and John Weber's
barn and residence are wrecked.
At Willis Bryan's Is presented scene
OF total destruction. He gathered his
wife and three children into corner
OF the cel:ar and stood over them AS the
house was lifted. a stone weighing over
200 pounds rolled down over his back.
inflict.ng ugly wounds.
Christian Peterson's property Is All de-
stroyed and he cannot live. His sons
are in a critical condition.
In this town. both the Milwaukee and
the Illinois Central roads had a number
of freight cars wrecked. Crews from
both roads are now here clearing up the
wreckayc. The city water tower IS
stopped.
Peter Hanson and family were tempo
rarily living in a barn This structure
was totally crushed. Hanson had a leg
broken and is injured internally. Mrs
Hanson is seriously hurt, as is also her
son Robert. Mrs VI. l.. Hughson ana
Mrs. William Brooke Of Clarion. Iowa.
are visiting there and all are injured.
Charles Larson's cottage was destroyed
and he and his wife were badly aurt
Chris Christenson's new house was
wrecked and DIR. FraZer's barn destroy
ed. East OF her Mrs. OleEson's barn was
blown donw and some stock killed. There
were 10 persons injured. one killed and
three fatally injured. two whose recov-
cry is doubtful. A careful estimate puts
the total property damage at Sso'VVo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
WIFE MURDEKER HANGED
James Gordy Dies Desiaimiug Against
Trial By Newspspsr.

GEORGETOWN. Del. June Thames ~.
Gordy vas hanged q; 1913 o'clock this
morning for the murder Of his Elfe. lie
died game and protested his innocence
- the last
G.orav made = statement % ire srsf-
fola He reviewed 81. length the svl>
deoce on which ne had been convicted.
pointing out VIVA; he considered the in
CONSTITUENCIES therein. and suggesting con
nlvance q MS sister-in-isv =itn ;5e de-
ierfives 70 secure his convictloa.
Ills greatest grievance. however. vas
aza.ns; tie newspapers IN this conaec-
too n ss,e:
In regard 20 me newspapers. IN sor-
- people believe al they ray TAey
are The zreatess falslhers rhsf J eve
heard o, ana are largely res90nsi5ie f0s
people thinking - 81 O. IT, t13zy- ]
thank Cod. though. TIA; . Gay 49, come
Rnea nsxsosDer men all nave % Elvs
an account fo- the dests e2rss n re
boy.
TO az say gooA-b,~. Tos beiisTs !
am gully. CD ami Saos ! AT not
7 believe I an soinx % heaven. "a
hope that yo1 who sssT and thoe hst
rad M statement all s3t.anafeiy eater
,ee res: thzs rsn1ns f9r ne seopss c.
cd. Far~<sl~
Toe c-1sne fs- rSieE Gor1y Sss hsn~-
q vas ne murder - a Socazn zhon ,.
hzi married r. SeE York oaiy e1y9gi
:xo weeks before Cssrsy Ma n 81
SEe-. sDs thers sss strong s8t2fci1z
Tat HI s-st vie hsisoe~n rsaTtese3
n Deosn5~-. Is.s. tie sosT x . z9zsan
Ezs ,911G s1sang n fS4 r5yst. >5sar
G@1rxs.ozn x5fa - sxsl eTassss. -
Ees;ssssto1 proved isaf GoF3J aEe ts%s
s~-a via her sezs - rsser sAor-ss Sc
.5-e .hs bo5T Ess tssaI sE1 fsfsaes
k~arcs grDTss slsss ~ sal eia-ssst' sseig
- n %sE York 2@FsE t~s
= 80 e~s1s-- osasf essrzx - sF31saee
= as f1u-5. .arlS1isx = asUa.ss SIN
zz1r szs I'D s-szEs o. = - fSgay-s
szFa- & wa- o. esacarssfsnss4 SFl-
zea1s Ia. - zzs ss-S P-S.-c sss-44<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
LATE NEWS sv WIRE.

cAies<s. rs. Jsss f5--Es~srs ! NJ
Paslan. fgrz=sris crsrnHfl- esgfs- e - CO.
czEo Tfssazs. sss-s tSssT - 81. Elgn aEy-
tz-.
Ls-sx- Per-. "a Gafssxfor. tn Tsrs =
lbs sszsf .rs1sesrs hkv. r~s..ssss-4 -
ssFsrnsnsr; % essalsss c1rnr.sretss tssa-
- 49, TO Tslsss STATS
I1=ss. F-rs. Jz.x u-Tsss sersrx. n.
Yr.tss E.earssssg sazfisss eassk as s-.ss
c. si-sss- a. Esi..s. r. e4syznfsae - y~za1~
feses. eEecss4ss - Airs sr.rs
Takesaaa2- Ssssa. gsse E.~gsny Cor
sa2H hSTs se-a srsss-e9 a. ssozf - yss
Hzfgs = n-<Sg lsEsissfsys IL = 80 20 a.
>sfsacs - kSzz = srpe174 ass fssss~ 20
rerss s-,s = sss, lhs Rz-kz-sz a. sasza~s~
sssssss
Tat-assrosls fa4 gzns IA ssssss
izs-saggsCsTzs ezsas - "a ssssfzaaz :.
s=<eA as tae 1ae $50 49, -
-izzzz-zs. ~ Nsrs E.Ian Dazz.
;sssszss Eza sssfs azseg a tee ~ 49,
-. 49, s.iss "a Aiss2 81 "a 60. yss-
sasz4 ssaext-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
SANTA TERESA DEPARTS
Crowd of Her Mexican Devot~es Hid Her
Farewell at ~ Pnso.

FL Psso. Tex. Juno 11-san,a Teresa.
the Mexican maiden VINO was banishes
from sonora. Mex. FIVE years ago be-
cause 81 her wonderful cures and her
Influence over the Mexicans left herr 20
day for Morenci, Ark. after a residences
Of one year IN FL Paso. Over 30 Mex
cans were AZ the depot 70 bid the living
saintess adieu. including some elegantly
dressed. ar=tocra;ic boxing women. who
crowded around 70 kiss Santa T-resa's
hand. She expisinei tina, they we're 20
ing u Arizona. wher her father could
work in the mines. and she would not be
in daily fear OF being kidnappei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
BYRON MCLELLASD DEAD
Noted THURMAN soocu mbs to Pnsa M oois "a
His Lexington Home

Lexington, Ky. June 1l-Byron Nc
Cielland. the widely known turfrna n.
died az his home in this c4ty 81 O'Clock
tonight He was taken with q conses-
tive chill a; Latonia las, Saturday. vas
brought home. stricken bind on Mon
day. and l4.er his left lung became Con-
Zcsied. producing pneumonia. which vAs
TIE immediate cause os bis death.
Mr. Mccleilsns was born IN I<xinx-
ton. and was - years old While boy
he vss jockey. but was forced 20 dis
cOfsiinpe riding on accoun; Of he
weight. He took chareg az string Of
hoFsss IA 1873. from which lime his turf
caree: dates he has been sTninsn.iy
s1ccessfGi. leaving an estate o. ,3s5.oo0.
he vas married sbou, Twelve years axo
70 Miss Sale Smith. vho survives him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
FOLEY JURY SENT BACK
They First Report Themselves ~ CusbIe 10
AgreA

Liberty. No. June 1.-THE jury in the
case 81 William 5. Fo'ey. charged with
the murder OF his mother and sister. az
ter remaining out since late yesterday.
reported this morning that they were ua-
able TO agree upnn a verdict.
When Foley was led into the room 20
hear the verdict he assumed az attitude
OF composure and s;olidity. which was
maintained while ., was being read.
Judge Broadls. Immediately instructed
they jury to retire and consider a YER
dict. They mus, reach some decision.
said he.
Il is said that the jury stood nine 10
three FOR conviction
II seems TO be the general opinion thai
they will fail TO agree upon a verdict.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
DETAILS OF TIE CYCLONE
KILLED and Ininred ssd Psrtieaiars Of
Property Loss ut Lyle. Misa-

Lyle. MINI. June IA terribly te-
s,rs-cive cyclone struck tits vseisisy
last aiznt. laying waste . sack sSoo;
80 ysr5s zite and ten niles i0nS Tss
.auze.-az3sd cAoa3 made 80 hFs; a.
pezrsnce twelve miles east TIE Ban
@ TIE FBld- farm Ezs re s-st q ST.
.e-, J. & oEea's- nas reslt>nce. barn
All g-zn8r4ss are aes.royet Mr. o.
ems family esc17es injury
A. HsNz-s-s a. cox 51as.sngs ze-. d.
-acglkA@s. C.a-s~s Howard. : ST. vac
goag srs-, ;ae ss-- - re hos~~ raez
ne ain. s.-ss-k aia s71 Ae sssse4
large rsck z71 eseao<t seIzx ezrris3
&<ay Tee Woodbury. scao1issss~ s4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12

Gallery, from "a farm of 500 acres.
am the smallest planter in my parish,
but / say to you that if all my fortunes
were involved in a sugar duty, 1 would
not support it except for revenue. A
public man who is confined within the
narrow limits of selfish interest is not
TT to hold a seat in the United States
senate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12

senator, II the Republicans shall have
the choice Of one. but said he never ex-
pected to see that happen as Caldwell
was not politician; did not stand in"
with the leaders" and therefore stood
little chance of that or any other office.
''For three years we have never been
without Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house."
says A. II. Patter. with E. c. Atkins &
Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. land my wife
would as soon think Of being without
-four as bottle Of this Remedy in the
summer season. We have used 1t with
all threeo our children and it has never
failed to cure-not simply stop pain, but
cure absolutely. It is all right, and
anyone who tries it will find 1t So" For
sale by druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12

Mills, Mitchell. Morgan. Pascoe, Petit
grew, Pettus. Roach. Tillman, Turpie,
Vest, WalthaIl and White-30.
Mr.. Jones (Ark..) then moved an
amendment striking out the words "on
all sugars" in line 20. page 63. which
Went over.
Mr. Allison asked il an agreement
could be reached for II a. m. sessions,
beginning Monday.
Mr.. Jones answered that such consent
would be given next THURSDAY or Fri
day..
Mr.. Hoar gave notice Of a new Sec
ton, to follow paragraph zoo, providing
for the appointment by the president Of
commission of five persons who shall
investigate and report at the next ses-
sion OF congress on the most advantag-
Gus methods OF producing and refining
sugar and what method will give to the
consumers sugar at the least cost.
AT $40 p. m, the bill was laid ASIDE.
and the senate went into executive ses-
sion, adjourning soon after.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12

ran high against him during rs trial.
and there was much talk OF mob vio-
ience
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12
A Veil Of Mist

Rising at morning or evening from some
lowlands, often carries in its folds the seeds
OF malaria. Where malarial fever prevail
no one is safe, unless protected by some eff
hc.ent medicinal safeguard. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is both a perfection and
remedy. No person who inhabits, or So
journs in miasmatic region or country,
Should omit to procure this terrifying agent
which Is also the finest known remedy for
dyspepsia, constipation, kidney trouble and
rha1ir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12

Proposed Amendme Changing the House
is Adopted by the Close Vote of SO to 80,
Which is Taken to Mean That the eau
Gus Will Is Supreme From This Time
Forth-vote Taken After Day Spent in
Opposition Speeches - Fir. Allison TX
plains at Length.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-12

4; 10 the mission o; H.o3's Ss-rapsrla
20 purify. vi.sl!ze and enyiea ne blood
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-19

tlal display or the charm of captivating
oratory, but bis calm and steady judg-
ment woo meu's support aod command
ed their confidence by appealing TO
their best aud no5lest aspirations.
"Mas.erfol as we're his military cam
paigos, his civil Misunderstanding corr
uauds equal admiration His fore
sight was marvellous; his conception of
the philosophy of government, bis IN
sisteuce upcu the necessity Of educa-
ton, morality and enlig htebed citizen
ship to progress aud permanepce Of the
republic cannot be conse6 plated even at
this period without hliiog US with as
.cnishment at the breath O: his coal-
prehension AID the sweep of hi- visioa.
"Grea. deeds 90 pot stop in tbeie
growth, aad those Of Washington will
expand io iuAuence 10 all the centuries
to follow. The beques, Wasbiogtou has
made to civilization is rich beyond cou.
putation. The obligations uoder which
be has placed mankind are sacred
and commanding. TIE responsibility
that be has left for the American peo-
pie to preserve and perfect ,bt be ae-
complished. is exac,icg aod solemn.
Let US rejoice in every new evidence
that the people realize what they enjoy
and cherish wirh affection heroes Of re-
volo'iooary story whose valor aud sac
ri6ces made oation"
The presidentisl party returned to
WASHINGTON tonight
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-19
BEET. SUGAR SEED.
Distribution Practically Ovel
-..Ten Thousand Pounds
Sent Out.

Washington. May 16.-The beet
sugar seed which the agricultural de-
partment has been distributing is prac-
tically exhausted, about 10 900 posods
having beeu seat TO farmers lu about
four-6fths of the States. The seed has
been distributed 10 packages of from
ooe ounce to half a pouod purely for
experimental purposes The beets
growo from the seed will be aDalyzed
and the saccharine matter determined
to ascertain where beets can be pro6ta
bly, grown for the production of sugar.
These experiments. it 's believed, will
be of immense value, as the beet un-
doubtedly can be produced with profit
in many Of the States. Whersves it
will give the farmer new crop. All
the surplus vegetable seed 10 the pos
session of the agricultural department
is being distributed through congress-
men to the people In the
flooded districts along the Mississippi
for planning as sooD as toe water sub
sides.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-19

argument, it is generally conceded
that could possibly have been made
against the law. 1t attacks it 10 the
most vital place
The attorney general to day said that
be would contend tnat toe law does not
discriminate 10 this manner and in fact
that the State would base it's argument
entirely on this point o. the inspection
clause. as it conceded that all else Mr.
Bryan had said vas good law.
NEW TRIALS REFC>ED.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Bryan e
speech. Judge Simouton stated that be
would hear arguments on the motions
for new trials in the Beckrogc and
Herkowitz cases Assistaue Attorney
General rownsaod aud Mr.. J. N
Natbans were heard and Judge Simon.
ton decided to refuse the motions. The
verdict for the $500 damages iu gbe
Bsckroge and $500 10 the aerkowitz
cases consequently stand agaitst the
conssables aud their bondsmen =
Charleston Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-19
Georgetown's PROBATE Judge
Will Go TO the Peniten-
tary.

Georgetown. May 14-Tbe row
narrorious q D. Green, ez-probate
judge, has finally came to know some
thing definite regarding part of his
bis futured life Indicted for two Of
lenses, viz: Failure to make annual
report as public guardian aud unlawful
investment of fluids in his charge ss
judge of probate and public guardian.
be has been sentenced 10 each to pay a
foe of $500 aud six months at hard
labor in the couoty Jail or the peniten-
tiary
Though Greco has given bond and
appealed to the supreme court. the geo.
eral opinion is that the higher court
will sustain the above verdict. His
plea is ignorance Of the requirements
of the law, bat this seems to be not
generally accepted. aud such being the
law can but follow it's direct applica-
tion
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-19
A TALK WITH RALLI

London, May IA The correspond.
dent Of the Times at Athens says
The resumption of offensive opera
tions in Epirus greatly compIicates
the situation and tends to hamper the
the negotiations for peace The evi-
dent intention of the Greek COM
manders is to capture the Turkish po-
sitions there in order to show that
they have not been defeated
In an interview today M Ralli,
the premier, repeated his statement
that humanitarian moves are respon-
sible for the advance in Epirus, but
he did not deny the advantages
which might be hoped for from the
capture Of Prevesa and the occupa-
ton of the adjoining Turkish terri
tory. eve are still at war;" he
said, "and until an armislice is con-
cluded Greece retains her liberty of
action, we cannot allow our activity
to be confined to Thessaly where the
Turks are preponderant The pow
ers have hindered US from acting in
Crete (; but Greece cannot te barred
everywhere nor compelled to restict
her operations to limited area.
''We have done our best to obtain
an armistice and until it has been &C.
corded we must act where and when
we can If we have not already
prosecuted at various points and
among the islands of the Aegean, iG
is only because we have taken into
consideration the suferings to which
the Greek population might be sub.
jected."
The government apparently thinks
that a renewal of the war will hasten
instead Of retard the armistice. This
calculation may prove correct but
is more likely that Turkey will seize
uponn it as an excuse for delaying
the armistice and will deal crush
ing blow in Thessaly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-19
BY LAND AND SEA.
Greeks Attack Nicopolls Sim
ultaneously.

Arta, May "A, 6 p m.-Desperate
fighting has been in progress all day
near Gribero, on the the road to
Filippiada. Two brigades Of Greeks
with many guns, two companies Of
sappers and a squadron of cavalry,
attacked the Turks who were almost
without artillery The Greeks forced
the first Turkish line of defense, but
u>et with stubborn resistance at the
second In several places the bsyo-
nets were so close to the cannon that
they (the bayonets) could not be
used. Already 500 of the Greeks are
hors de combat The battle still
continues as this dispatch is being
sent q
Dokomos. May IA, Z p. m-The
Turks have retired in the direction Of
Pbarsalas.
Arta, May IA, 9 p N The fight
ing at Gribero has ceased and the
Greeks have occupied various heights
in the neighborhood twenty-five
officers and 400 men are hors de
combat. The battle will be resumed
to morrow.
Since 4 o'clock p n the gunboat
fotilla has been attacking Nicopolis
from inside the gulf of Ambracsia,
with simultaneous attack proceed
ing from the Landslide. The Turks
batteries replied vigorously and firm
" resisted the attack. The coming
on of darkness stopped the engage
ment =
All the Greek efforts are now con-
centrated upon capturing Nicopolis
and Prevesa before advancing to Pen.
tepigha.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-19

cludes the right OF sale. NO state noes
could be recognized 10 the operation of
the interstate commerce law.
THE VITAL POINT
Mr.. Bryan finally reached the point
on which the decision of the court will
rest. He said that to be valid, Law
mus: be equal iu its effects He
showed that the stale board Of control
had the power uoder the Law to pur-
chase liquors from houses that it saw 6t
or desired. The effect Of this was to
miitate against houses iu other States
The corn liquor of North Carolina,
South Carolina and Kentucky, was
handled, but the mapufs and
distillers 10 other States we're by the
monopolistic provisions Of the dispeo,
sary act. forbidden from doing business
here This vas clear violation of the
rights given all the people, Mr. Bryan
said, under the constitution of the Uni
ted States. which guaranteed equal
privileges, regardless OF state hnes
California was allowed to purchase of
the South Carolina dispensarits but
the people of South Carolina were
forced to buy certaia goods. nauufac-
tured by certain parties in certain
States. Mr. Bryan said it was impos-
s;ble to purchase at dispensary bot
lie of Schliz beer. This was an io-
stance iu question, where the manu!ac-
turers 10 the State of Wisconsin were
disseminated against Mr.. Bryau
contended that where the msnutactu.
rers were able 10 put on the market of
South Carolina, GOODS OF quality
4ual or superior to the South Carolina
articles, even ii it does not have the
certificate Of inspection. testlfyGg to
its purity. its sale should got be pre-
vented and further that the State could
not discriminate between liquors and
refuse to inspect certain liquors and
thus attempt to abridge the sale of such
liquor to the de:riment of its distillers.
This is the most dangerous line OF