davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1899-09-02
tSPESE MILITARI.

SPESE MILITARI.
Stipendi, salari l.. 3S.4S5.o00
Provvigioni " 90 1907 900
Armi munizioni 2S.035.00
Vestiti " 52.092.500
Cavalli 19.472.500
Cura del malati feriti 3812.OO0
Tende varie per campi 2.165.000
Varie compre 9910.O00
Poste TELEGRAPH 1889 800
Trasporti Sf.SS2.o00
Salari degli impiegati, ,ecc. 45.962.O0O
Fortificazlonf 14OS0.OOO
Servizio segreto $4,000
Vapori di trasporto 92i5.00O
Spese administrative nei Di-
STREET occupati. 100000
Cavi sottomarlni 3.120.O00
Fari For-mosa $4,000
Servizi rehg. per 4 morti 25.OOO
Spese del gov. di Formosa 6.050.000
Ricompense 15.565.OOO
Medaglie .1525O0
Lavori d'acqua, fer-rovie 10000
Spese di viaggiatori 7.9S7.00
Varie 5.147.500
SPESE NAVAL.
Provvigioni 100000
Stipendi e salari 4237. 900
Abiti 1.152.500
Magazzini dele navi 10.442.500
Armi, munizioni torped 25.200.000
Spese dele navi 32O65.O0O
Ospedali .115.0O0
Spese d'ufficio $4,000
Viaggiatori 6iO.O00
Stipend miscellanee 773.000
Trasporti 3.21o,OOO
Varie $4,000
Servizio segreto $4,000
Forniture special 5S5.000
Costruzioni darsenale ~ 3.150.000
Fari 10000
Ricompense 2.390.O0O
Medaglie 10000
In tutto, come 81 e detto pin su, 500
miloni di cui 412H per operazoni di
terra, ed S7Ia per operazioni di mare.
r. interessante studiare in che modo
il Giappone ha potuto procurarsi que
ste somme.
4 risparmi fatti negli ami precedent
dele entrate sulle spese ammontarono
IS. 100000 lire: 81 ebbero 100000 di
contribution volontarie, 81 fece un pre-
stio inferno per 292 milioni. 81 often
nero dal territorio occupato 1h Milo
ne, da Formosa 2.300 mila lire, pin
3 800 600 di entrate varie.
In tutto il Giappone spese 365.940
mila lire.
La differenza per andare fino 800
milioni fu tolta dallindennita di gueT
ra sborsata dalla Gina in $50 milioni di
| lire.
In definitivo il Giappone ricavo 250
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
Basket Ball

Yesterday, says the Albuquerque
Journal Democrat, Miss Catherine
Fields, acting for the university, and
Miss Sophia Hogan, for Ell Paso, ar
rangements were made for a basket
ball match between the university and
Pass City girls, to be played at Armory
hall next Friday evening. An en-
thusiastic throng is certain to be pres
ent to witness such an exhibition of
the popular game as may confidently
be looked for.
The Ell Psso basket ball team has &C
cep.ed the challenge of the Albuquer-
que team to play next Friday evening
at Albuquerque. The following girls
will go up: Lura Mundv. Louise Will
cox, Julia Wilcox and Gertrude Hig-
gins. The others members of the team
are not yet decided upon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06

Trinidad: J. L. Miles, J. P. Rude,
Kansas City; G. A. Emise, Cleveland
E. B. Wightman and wife, Trenton,
Mich. G. E. Block, Albuquerque.
Orndorff: Chas. P. Williams, Wash.
ipgton, D. c.; Karl Elias, Pue bio; Fred
Lemon, Boston: J. II. Colburn, N. Y.
F. l.. Craig, Los Angeles; Albert j.
Mast, Cincinnati; M. A. Stoves, Los
Angeles: r. S: oppley and wife, U. s.
army: z. o. Shaker, Guaymas; A. L.
Eskridge, Kansas City; VIM; Mason
Smith, N. Y.:Chas. w. Farr, U. S. A.
Buffalo, N. Y; S. E. Ktsgan, Dallas;
Leon Rsyaz, Sierra Mojada. Mex.
Chas. Riley, Kansas City; J. M. Cog
gin, Eagle sPass: E. P. Ferguson, Gin
cinnati; Geo. w. Summers, Denver:
Cbas. L. Newcomb, Jr., Holyoke,
Mass.
Lindell: E. J. PURGE, and 0. M.
Potter, Alamogordo; r. MARI, Howe.
Neb.: Jim Sullivan, Towney, Tex:
G. W. Emerson, Toboggan, N. M.
J. M. Hale, ST. Joseph; P. Warsac
and wife, Miss Lilly Gotten and Chas.
Wsrsac, Cochiti; Mrs. P. F. Garrett,
Las Cruces: Mrs. T. T. Gray, Gray,
N. M: J. B. Klein, J. G. Holeman,
St. Louss: B. P. spralteak and
Yaeger, Jarills;> Mrs w. M. Ard,
Guzman, Mex: A. Pima, Deming. N.
&C. F. Moss, Tucson; Joseph Ansley
Jr., Scrant ton, Pa; M. Arlee and wife
and Fl. Westhem, Mexico.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
PERSONALS.

Herman Wertheim, of Dona Ana,
N. NJ, came to the city yesterday.
IL. Weber, the HERALD'S travel
ing agent, has gone to Alamogoroo.
Mrs. Phoebus Freudenthal and Mrs.
Morris Freudenthal,b both of Las Cruces,
are in town.
Phoebus Freudenthal, of Las Cruces
is in town today. He will start q busl-
ness in Arizona the first of the year.
J.R. Southworth, special representa-
tive for the HERALD'S "Great South
west 1900 Souvenir Edition." is in Las
Cruces.
+. w. Steed, who has been in the
employ of Clifford. Bros. for some time
past as solicitor, left today for the Ctty
of Mexico.
W.. Cox is expected back from
Galveston tomorrow morning. he Will
leave for Casas Grsndes on q special In
the afternoon.
An article in the November Cosmo'
politan, entitled "A Nineteenth Cen
Ssuud ers Norvell, brother of Mrs. J
A. Eddy. Mr.. Norvell is q very sue
cessful business man, being general
manager of one of the largest hardware
houses of the world, the Simmons
Hardware company.
AT THE HOTELS.
St. Charles: G. o. Ashley. N. Y;
D. S. Arias, Las Cruces: Roxaud F.
Barber, Newton Falls, Ohio: M. d.
Station, Dallas; J. G. Holleman, Las
Cruces.
Commercial: Frank M. Rice, Kan
sas City: w. w. Fuqua, Abilene, Tex:
w. G. Locker, n. G.. Brown, A. G..
Eddy, Tucson; Chas. Widmer, Albany,
Oregon; G. Pearson, Galveston: J..
Giersberg, P. Gepstych, ST. Joseph,
Mich.
Grand Contra Mrs. E. E. Hays aud
SON, Maria; b. A. Romero, Frank b.
McIlray, Santa Fe; J. E. Simpson, Los
Angeles: M. Bernstung, Lower Cali
fornis: Mex; r. S. Oppley and wife,
U. s. Army; 81. L. Detwiler, Jas. ID.
Keefe, Mexico: John r. Powell, E. j.
Rivard, chihuahua; Phi. Prudential
and wife, Mrs. M. Freude nthal. Las
Cruces; J. M. Baird, Fit. Worth; E. L.
Horslinan, Las Vegas.
d Pierson: w. E. StetZler, Kansas
City; F. M. Todd, Chicago; L. A. Mar
t!nez, Amparo B. de Martinez, Tuba S.
de Ynieo. Maria Tulsa Ynigo, Quay
mas; J. w. Taylor. Mexico city; b. B.
Nichols, Oakland, CAL: Mamie E.
Hogan, Moberly, Mo-: Geo. M. Forbes,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
THE GOLF CLUB
Meets This Afternoon to Organize
Nav Build a Club House.

The Ell Paso Golf club meets this af-
ternoon in the Office of A. P. Coles, to
complete its organization and elect Of
ficers.
The membership and the number of
prospective members has SO increased
that the success of the new organiza-
ton Is assured.
The links in the northwest part OF
Franklin Heights addition have nine
holes, and the double crossing of the
railroad tracks gives two effective
bunkers. Several gulches and gulleys
add to the hazards. The distance over
the course is about mile and a half.
Many members are out each day
and bid soon to became expert. Mr..
D. B. Ellis, the eminent Denver at
torney, and the champion golf player
of that city who is visiting j.
A. Eddy, and has done the
Links in 48, while A.. 81. Richards aud
Alp. Coles, Ell Psso's prospective cham
pions, have made 66 and SO respec-
lively.
A club house will be built as soon as
the organization is perfected.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
A New Studio ODened.

A new photograph studio now oc-
cupies elegant rooms in the new
Plaza, formerly Tsys, Block. 1t is
known as the Plaza Studio, and all
visitors will receive courteous treat
ment. This gallery will produce high
grade work at moderate prices ALI
the latest Photographic improvements
and lenses in use. Being il need OF
new samples, we make this offer for
a short time. We will give one 14x17
platinum photo free with each dozen
cabinets. Respectfully solicit share
of the public patronage.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
Minstrel Rehearsal.

The minstrels had very successful
rehearsal last night. A good deal of
preliminary work was gone through
and everything is now In trim. All
the songs have been apportioned out
and the company is now getting down
60 hard work. The public will have
the pleasure of seeing an aggregation
that is not eoualed by any professional
company in this section of the country.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
GREAT BARGAINS
In Artistic Millinery.

Owing to the present depression in
business and the immense stock of
goods [ have on hand it becomes ne
cesssry to cut prices in order to close
out the seasons stock. In anticipation
of big fall and winter trade had Or
dered big stock of goods which must
now be sold regardless of cost.
l have reduced the price on ali trim
They are all beauties and range from
all prices.
Now Is the time to take advantage of
this sale and get a nice Christmas hat
at q bargain.
Mrs. I'M. Bridges. Emporium Millinery
Masonic Block, San Antonio street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
Odd Fellows Election.

Ell Paso Lodge No. 2S4 1. o. O. F.
elected the following officers on Mon
day night for the ensuing term: B. A.
Blum, V. g.; Robt. Jones, V. G.: @.
D. Fireman, Seoty.: w. E. Sharp,
Treas; h. A. Du Laney F. Secty.
Henry L. Capell, Rep. G. L.; P. G,
Faddis, All Rep.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
Clerks Office Moved.

The present arrangement of the new
city hall is to be slightly changed by
the transfer of City Clerk Catlin's of.
fee to the room south of the council
chamber, and directly across the hall
from the mayors Office. This will per.
nit of greater convenience both to the
mayor and the clerk,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
Horse And Buggy Found.

The police are looking for the own
err of roam horse, IL hands high, with
the brand A. B. on left hip, which was
found on Oregon street last night at
tached to q phaeton. shaped buggy. The
only contents of the vehicle we're two
losves of bread. The horse and buggy
are at the California stables opposite
the police station.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
The Bazaar.

The Presbyterian ladies bazaar is
the event of interest just now. 1t is to
be held in the store soon to be occu-
pied by White & Potter, druggists, in
the Little Plaza block, on Thursday
afternoon and evening, Dec. Z. Patron
ize the ladies and buy your Christmas
gifts and get good supper.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
Help Furnished

A gentleman says, ST don't know
what to get for Christmas for LADY,"
q lady remarked cit is so easy to get
something for q lady, butt don't know
what a man wants. The West Texas
Saddlery Co. will help you with sug-
gestiops if you will call on them at PA
south Oregon st. Stamps given.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
A SinQ1e Transfer

The only recorded transfer today
was that whereby Clarence 81. Brown,
of Cum berIand county, Maine, convey
ed to Frank Wells Brown "a piece of
property at Arizona and Virgins
streets for a consider alton of $780,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06

Sheriff Boone has received at the
jail fifty new canvas hammocks to be
used by the prisoners. They are com
Portable looking affairs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06

A bowl of punch was sent to the
HERALD today by Ed and Gus, former
ly of the Mystic, but now managers OF
the Sunny South.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06

Remember the Overland Market
keeps the best of everything the
market affords.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
They We're MiSmdted.

Divorces were granted in the district
court today to lola M. Arnold from her
husband b. B. Arnold, and to Jennie
M. Brown from Robert Brown.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06

Miss Cheney has moved her Parlol
Millinery to Van Blsrcom block, room
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
Golf Club Notice.

UOIl CIUU NOCICt.
A called meeting of the members of
the Ell Paso Golf club will be held at
A. P. Coles Office at 4 p. M, Thursday,
Dec. 7th for organization and the cleo
ton of officers.
A full attendance ia requested.
BY THE COMMITTEE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-06
LOST.

LOST.
I OST-S20 reward for return of diamond pin
l. lost Sunday between Ell PasO and Juarez
Above reward will be paid for return to First
National Bank.
PERSONAL.
ALEX GRAYDON is requested to write to
~ his mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
Democratic Members of Board Adopt
Tactics to Dust Repub-
1ican Clerks.

County Commissioner Hoctor was able to
participate in the deliberations of the board
yesterday for the first time since his re-
cent illness, and with his temperance the
majority made a new start in its efforts to
secure control of that portion of the county
patronage that is comprised in the auditing
department. Two efforts to install the polit-
ical friends of the majority members in this
department having been cut short by de-
csons of the district court that the depart
ment is under the control of the county
clerk, they now propose to eliminate this OBJ
lection by abolshing the present department
and creating new one by resolution which
expressly implies that it shall be distinct
and separate from any other county office
and subject to the control and direction of
the Board of County Commissioners. The
resolutions by which this scheme is proposed
to be carried into effect were referred under
the rules and will be a subject of controversy
at future meeting. In the meantime County
Clerk Havery declines to discuss what his
action will be in the matter. saying that he
has not had time to consider this new move
of his political opponents on the board.
The resolutions were introduced by Con-
molly. The first provides that the Office of
auditor shall be created with such assistants
as may be designated by the board to exam
inc the accounts of the county treasurer, the
quarterly reports of county officers and all
claims that may be presented; also, that a
room shall be set aside for the use of this
department so that it shall not be connected
with any other county office.
Cstrom wanted to know what 1t is pro-
posed to do with the auditing department
that already exists, but Connolly answered
that that will appear in due time and intro
duced another resolution, which calls on the
county clerk to discharge all employees in
his office except those who are actually
necessary to perform the duties of the Office
He Is notified in the same resolution that
the board will refuse to pay the salaries of
any clerks whom he may employ to check
UP accounts or reports. Both resolutions
were referred to the court house and jaIs
committee.
Another resolution by Connolly provided
for the appointment of DR.. ]. j. Saville as
county physician to succeed DR.. Weise. This
was referred to the committee on charity.
AS the result of an executive session held
Just before the regular meeting, the contract
for bridge construction during 1899 was let
to the Wrought Iron Bridge company of
Ohio at the following figures: Twenty to
thirty four foot spans, $40 to $3.50 foot;
thirty-four to eighty-foot spans, $3.50 to
$34 40; eighty-five to 150-foot spans $2O.50
to $27.5O 100 to 200-foot spans, S35.25 to
$39.S0
The request OF County Clerk Haverly for
four additional clerks from June 10 to Octo-
ber ! to prepare the tax list was granted.
The bond of Charles Townsend as over
seer Of highways in Florence precinct was
approved.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28
PORTER WANTS HIS MONEY
Discovers that In Growing Hair There
is Not the Profit that He
Anticipated.

In petition that he has filed in the dis
trict court Coleman Porter says that in
October, 1897, he met Nellie S. Hawley.
otherwise and commercially known as the
Hawley Manufacturing company the pro-
prietor and promoter of a number of hair
dressing specialties which were guaranteed
and warranted to make hair grow.
The woman succeeded In convincing
MIN that there was a fortune to be
picked up by properly advertising
the articles and he eventually en-
tered into contract with her by which he
was to put up the cash and participate in the
profits. The agreement was that he was to
advance $500 at once and $50 per month
thereafter until an aggregate OF 81, 600 was
reached. In return. he was to receive Is per
cent OF the gross profits until his share
amounted to $4,000.
Porter asserts that he paid In his money
as agreed, but that instead of the big prof is
he had been led to expect, he received only
Sl46.o9 for his total investment BY a sub
sequent contract he paid the last s632 in a
lump on the agreement Of his female partner
to repay the entire $1,000 by November 80,
1898. AS no part OF the amount was paid, he
sues his partner for $4,000 and interest and
at the inslstent request OF his attorney, the
records in the case were buried"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28
...AMUSEMENTS...

The Bostonans have made a tremendous
hit with robin Hood" and the fact that the
people show by their financial support that
they want 1t compels these popular people
to present 1t when they would really prefer
to offer some newer musical production.
A somewhat unfortunate stage picture Of
THE Light That Failed" occurred in the
opening OF the first act, caused by the
blowing out Of a fuse in the electric light
ing plant, which left the house, the stage
and the orchestra in total darkness. With
marvellous rapdity the entire company took
in the situation, and the chorus, soloists, and
orchestra maintained an unbroken continua-
tion OF the music, until the close OF the
number, which ended amid the widest ap-
plause and the braves of a thousand throats
The manager then announced that the lights
would be fixed in an instant, and in less
time than 1t takes to write it the curtain
went up and the performance proceeded
without a hitch.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

The local freight offices and warehouses
will close Tuesday, May 30, on account OF
Memorial day. An agreement has been
! signed by all of the freight agents of the
city.
All friends Of the Garfield Circle, Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic, having
| flowers to give away will please send to
Myrtle annex Monday afternoon between 2
and 4 p m.
Rev. Charles w. Savidge will preach at
Goldsmith's saloon, Ninth street and Capitol
avenue, this afternoon at / o'clock; sub
ject, "Is There Any Danger OF Me Losing
My Chance?"
Washington regarding the contracts for the
decision, with the award, has been expected
for several weeks.
The case wherein Jack Shannon was
charged with being drunk and disorderly
was concluded Saturday afternoon. Judge
Gordon set June as the day on which he
will render his decision.
John l.. Carey Of South Omaha denies that
he was heeced out of $35 on a bogus check
by man named George II. Jamison, now
under arrest in this city on the charge of
working the bogus check racket.
All members of the Grand Army OF the
Republic and the Woman's Veteran Relief
union are requested to meet at Myrtle an
mex Tuesday, May SO at 8 O'Clock a. m.
sharp, to take carryalls for Forest Lawn.
The following building permits have been
issued by the building inspector: Arthur
Remington two story brick stores, 423 South
Thirteenth street, $500; ]. G. Cortelyou.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28

other southern battlehelds, FOR they all died
in the defense Of national honor and in the
cause OF suffering humanity. We have
greeted living heroes In the past week with
tremendous demonstrations OF enthusiasm
and affection. Let us as loyal citizens do
homage at the shrine OF patriotism on Me-
mortal day by a reverental observance OF
the day. Let us show that we cherish the
memory Of our dead heroes and value the
priceless liberties which have been secured
and maintained by their devotion. Let every
citizen display the national colors next
Tuesday and from every dwelling house
store and factory let "Old Glory" be flung
to the breeze, and let us all join in the grand
public demonstration to do honor to our ma
tion's fallen heroes. To comply with a gen
eral order which has been issued, flags
should be placed at half mast prior to 10
o'clock noon, and thereafter at fullmast. II
is hoped that all places OF business will be
closed during the afternoon, Respectfully,
FRANK Il. MOORBS, Mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28

/ SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.


The remarkable feat performed by Charles
l.. Buel in walking from Trevor, Wis, to
the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, distance
OF sixty miles, for the purpose of beating
the time made by stock train, an account
of which was printed in The Bee a few days
since, seems to have attracted considerable
attention in this section. Buel made wager
of $500 that he would beat the freight train.
which consumed eighteen hours in running
from Trevor to Chicago, and he made the
trip in little less than fifteen hours.
For some time past live stock commission
men doing business at the stock yards here
have thought that the time consumed by
stock trains from Iowa points into South
Omaha was entirely too long, but as COM
pared with the Trevor Chicago case, stock
trains in this section are regular flyers.
A look over the time cards shows that 1t
takes the Sioux City & Pacific nine hours
to run sixty miles; the Northwestern makes
the same distance in fve and half hours,
as does also the Milwaukee and the Pitts
burg G. Gulf; 1t takes the Chicago, Burlng-
ton & Quincy six and one-half hours, while
the Rock Island runs the distance in five
hours. In Nebraska for the same distance,
1t takes the Elkhorn a little less than six
hours, the Minneapolis & Omaha six hours
and the Burlington five hours.
1t Is stated that as there Is very little
stock picked up for sixty miles out Of South
Omaha the running time for this distance
ought to be covered in not to exceed four
hours Further 1t Is asserted that IL this
time were accomplished by the railroads the
farmers, would get their stock into South
Omaha earlier than they do now and thus
save oonsiderab BILE in shrinkage.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28
WANTED IN MANY PLACES
Jamison, Recently Arrested, Proves to Be a
Good Catch.
ACCUSED OF HANDLING MANY BAD CHECKS
FeiEning rheumatism, Prisoner is
Said to Have Worked Upon SYM
pathy of the Public, Securing
Large Sums of Money.

When Detectives Dempsey and Jorgenson
arrested George w. Jamison at a South
Sixteenth street hotel bar they seem to have
at the time While Jamson is wanted in
Wapello. Ia, for fleeing a number of mer-
chants on fraudulent checks, he is also
sought after by Kansas City men, who were
held up more freely than the Iowans.
Jamson obtained only about $175 from
South Omaha merchants during his visit
the other day. his feigned rheumatism win
ming the sympathy and confidence of those
with whom he came in contact. In Kansas
City he played for larger game. He
visited the wholesale dry goods houses
and made extensive purchases his
success in winning the confidence
of the firms he patronized being ex-
cellent Two firms sold him $3.50 worth of
goods and even cashed 5000 drafts for him
without question In Cleveland, O., Chi
cGgo and South Dakota he seems to have
been equally successful, and his arrest here
promises to rid the public of a leech who
knew his business and did 1t well.
Jamson is a we'll dressed man and does
not appear TO want for money. He had no
checks or fraudulent drafts on his person
when arrested, and the police have been
unable thus far to find any trace of the
articles which he requires in his work.
While he feigned rheumatic troubles when
operating in South Omaha the police have
failed TO notice that ne is really lame or in
pain, as he walks the cement floor of his
cell without the least apparent effort
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28
Sun days Must He Dry.

Mayor Ensor has announced that he win
personally superintend the work Of the po-
lice force today in an attempt to keep all
saloons closed. The mayor asserts that some
liquor dealers have taken advantage of his
illness and have sold liquor on the sly on
Sundays when they would not have at
tempted such a thing If he had been able to
be on his feet. Now that he is able to ride
about he proposes making a tour of the city
at intervals during the day in order to see
that the regulations are being obeyed. In
connection with this matter Mayor Ensor
said yesterday that il saloon keeper no
matter who he is. should be arrested for
violating the Sunday law he will see to ii
that bail is not accepted. This means that