davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21
gef0rOernmg bon PoFia6en.


QGloe Der srfOrberti4en 3sit our gr>
rei4ung Der berf4ieOsnen Be-
ftimmungsOrte.
1lutenfebenb 1T Die ungefdbre 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der 80ftIa6en bon
benz 9altimDrsr Bot 8ureau mas
ben 6auptfd6li9en einbeimif3sn uno
auspdrtigsn Stdoten Dsr3ei4net.
SnIdnb.
Wtfauto. Ga, 19 6tzzosH.
Gtlantitsgitp, R.s5., 6 Stuneen.
T-.nflpu, g.s9.. 6 StunosH.
= .Ilinotpu. 9ermoHt, II Stunom.
buffalo. R..0., IS Stuuem.
gapt Wap. RS, 6 Stunosn.
Eborlgaon. 5.=6.. 16 6tuHoeH.
gbiccao. ans, l Sog.
gaiRmbia, Sc. II StunhfR-
Ginciauati. GtiO. 20 6tunnsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21
Serlangt in Maaemeinea.
Nr5eits : Ra4petiungsz

8Iredu,
Rr. 219, shoz5 bar9sStsaBs, unttr Der Nuti3t Der
,0euti5tu @citaiblit.H - Sieisnigen, tptlbe oslt=
ide Sanontrttr, arbeitsr uno 9ientbottn ju bs
i6dfttaen pinibeu, ipolcu i9 pcri3nli1 oOer III
frauflrten griefsn an ben Agsuten Der 8citli6ait,
Sobanu 3. Mcper, Rr. 2l9, SiOsSborp=
Gtrabe, ptuOeu, psIbtr untntgeltLi3 austunft trs
tbeilsn Diro. tSan28,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21
FIRST CALL.

gertdufe nuf Der btefigen Gffetten'
nHrFe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21
gu berfanien ODER sn bermieihen.

gu cermirtben Ucer sn perFdufen:
Cine ld,6ne fIeiue farm BON 80 adtrn, fir Cts
mitiebau, gtil6erei oOsr Selling sIsu9t pafeno; oas
aauo it i90n seLtgsn unO bat ueberilub an Ausas
mailer. Radlufrueeu BEL fobt 9. 9orle,
Rrebm's Sane, @arOsnpiaeS@ars. (6ebr25, lDtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21
Mn3eiaen. -3m betfamfen.

Siulg Su Oereaufen:
Cine tdgli9e uno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Route; muB iofort ~perfauft peroen. Ha93ufrngtn
in rer Expedition bieies 9lattes. o.
gu nerfaufen - elm srOser Bargain.
Sin StieftEBiautno uHO itbfipislenOss appoqos
atta5ment fir $3.50 Saar. Rr. 407, Of=9altis
more=StraBs. (69-o2)
2lutpmatifd)e Drop 5eae.
Silie, i66n unD Ieibt ~arbsiteRb. StonOlrbs
Rdbmaibinen. Raar oDer Grspit. Biaioftsr Wlas
i9iHtn=2aDeH in Der 6tdot. Gbas. Z. STAR
Ter, 3r. ga, @efzBaltimores5tr. DID,
Su p%erfdufen:
9sb,nbs gdnIefto,rn trfsr RIoit, o uuo
bas 9iua0. Ser bette 9rs:s pirp bsubIt iHr aIts
ontit. Nlabaeonp=Robsln. sAmsricaH Scatter Co.
sr. CIV. gOrosGutanz6trdss. (D1dil9. IL, 3&5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21
3t bermietbea- Soritaot.

3u oermietben:
Sine ge~iniiez6arm trfsr Rldfs; bsquem nab Der
et1bt. Ga69ufraeen bel Stuart &eornep, Rr. q,
SiD=@}dpzS trabe. tUtdr3l1|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21

Gu perfdufeH:
Cine 5arm bon Is adern. Is older untcr 2ulz
tur, 8 ader beipalOet; aas n6tbigen 9ebduiibteiten,
einf6liebli6 9isbtono uno iebr erobem Sbfearz
ten; 81 Nteilen oil 9elair=Stoao belegen. Na93uz
fraeeH in Rr. 1918, @opfins=ape. O9-SV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21

11nteritebenbe preiie be3ie6en ii4
auf ben Gngros 9unbel; fir ben
&~lein6anOel muB Elm entiPre4enber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21
per OeutfGe Correspondent.
gamftns , BEN 21. Mars 1908.
pie rot6e 6exe.
ROmun BON atara g9rlsr.
(Sort1eBung.)

(SortIeBung.)
.0erolei6en @erleBungen merit
man qepDbnli6 erft ipdter, mein
SrduIein. 8erben sic i'm StanOe
iein, nod cine feline Strede gu 9e9en!
Sas S1g0f4lpB 1T gang ndRe, bort
tperben sic ii9 aisruben tDnnen.'
u@ie fomme i9 aber nd4 Squire!
Man pirb it8 i'm SOritbauie dngitt=
gen."
@rqf gri6l Bot Der iungen 9Snle
ietnen Nrm qls @tiiBe. Sept muBte
fe Die 9unb barauf legen, tie tonnte
ni9t aaein gebeh.
OILS Ottoman bic tleine 9ano auf
fetnem Nrme fii6lte, bur4itrOmte t311
elm eigentbamli9es @efibl. @tnen
Mpment preBte er ben &rm feiter,
bod ba entI9lipfte fofort OGs 9Gnbz
6en feinem @tudpuntt. Ottoman 3bg
ben fleinen 5Iii4tltng nit Der anoez
rem 9anO empor uno 9ielt iAn gefdns
gen.
@infrieba miBte es geI4e6en lai~
fen, ieber @9ritt pDrpdrts i4mer3te
beftiq; fie pGre ni9t i'm @tanoe gez
tpeien, aGein peiter gu ge4sn. Salo
muBte ia bo4 bieie peinlt4e Sttuaz
tipn beenbet ietn.
Sept batten is ben 5o6rpe9 err
rei6t, ba tonnte lie etpas beRer duf@
treten, dber benno9 burfte nur lang
fam gegangen perOen.
Ottoman blie6 fte6en. Wit 14n1er5@
I;Aon O~nE;,S,trooo hnh pr IN Die
The Irish standard., 1903-01-03
80. 80 THE IRISH POLICE.
Used BY England to Keep .LPeople
Under Control.

In Il recent letter from Ireland to
the Chicago Tribune, iuyCramcr says:
The ,enantry Of Ireland, especially
the peasants Of the congested districts
OF the west, most vigorously and
openly resent the heavy police ma
chine with which the British Govern
mcnt keeps its hand Of control OH their
country.
The Irish police constitute Il mill
tary force. They arc armed with re-
pcating rifles and carry ball cartridges.
They are quartered in especially con-
structed barracks which dot the roads
throughout the island, these constaM,-
larry depots serving as arscnals and ar
mories.
They are maintained, not so much
for the detection of crime, the pro-
lection Of property, and the defense
of the innocent, as for aiding in the
collection Of rents, endcavor,ng to in
timidatc the people and for carrying
out the political purpose of the Gov
crnment.
Ireland comes near being the most
crimcless country on the face of the
civilized globe, when police statistics
are compared. The work Of the police,
when they are not engaged i'll duties
arising directly from politics, is con-
fined chiefly to seizing animals found
straying OIL the public roads.
Animals stray frequently, too, it
must be remarked, and even their de-
tention is most infrequent. The owner
must act as his own constable or po-
liceman.
A few months ago policeman in the
town of Kanturk, County Cork, capt
urcd Il tramp who had committed a
petty crime. The inhabitants Of the
district were so struck with this bold
and extraordinary departure from con-
ventional lines that they Immediately
The Irish standard., 1903-01-03

ton, for shooting at the late Queen
Victoria as she was leaving the rail-
road station ut Windsor. He was ac-
quilted on the ground of insanity and
ordered to be confined as criminal
lunatic at Broadmoor asylum during
her majesty's pleasure"
The Indictment against him was
for high treason, which must not be
confounded with the so-called treason
felony" for which the Fenian dyna-
miters were sentenced to penal servi-
tude for life in 1887.
Previous to the case of MacI4ean
there was that of William Smith
O'Brien, NJ. F., who was tried for
high treason in September, 1S4S, at
Clonmel, i'll Ireland, found guilty of
the charge and sentenced by the lord
chief justice to be hanged, afterwards
beheaded, and then quartered. The
queen, however, committed this ter
rible sentence passed upon the leader
of the sanguinary encounter between
the insurgents and the police known
as the Ballingarry affair, to one of
penal servitude for life, and some fif-
teen years later he was pardoned and
allowed to return home from Austria
la. to which he had been deported.
Some eight years earlier the chartiSt
leader, Frost. was indicted for high
treason. hut had the capital sentence
pronounced against him committed,
and was afterwards Dar(lOned.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-03

er successful or not, to inprison or re-
strain the monarch, to abduct him,
or to engage in any conspiracy with
one of these objects in view constitute
high treason. and so, too, do acts of
warfare and rebellion by British citi-
zens against the established govern
ment.
Owing to the peculiar wording of
these amendments of 1913 and 1870
considerable doubt prevails as to
whether the particular offense of
Arthur Lynch has been specifically in
cluded therein. If that is not the case
he could only be tried under the act Of
1851, in the reign of King Edward ILL.,,
and inasmuch as the abolition of the
drawing and quartering merely re-
lates to those cases Of treason covered
by the amendments Of 1S4S and 1870
the member for Galway will be, the
oretically speaking, in danger of these
penalties in the event Of conviction.
1t Is probable, however, that the
court will deal leniently with the for
mcr colonel Of the Irish Transvaal
brigade ana that no advantage will
be taken of the terrible barbarities
provided by the act of 1851. under
which he is apparently to be tried.
In all probability he will escape with
Il forfeiture of franchise and ipso
facto of his seat in parliament and
term of Imprisonment which is almost
certain to be abbreviated by an act of
clemency on the part of the crown.
The last trial on the charge of
high treason in England took place
just twenty years ago, when Mac
Lean was tried at Reading by court
presided over by Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge, assisted by Baron Huddles-
The Irish standard., 1903-01-03
Col. Arthur Lynch, nj. P.

The following letter on high treason.
With which Col. Lynch is charged, ap.
mhrrd in last Sundays Chicago Trib-
Ene from "t,X-.\ttacllr." who is evil
IDENTITY Il .HritiShcr:
High treason, the crime for which
the Australian born journalist, Arthur
Lynch, who commanded the second
Irish corps of the Roer army during
the recent war in South Africa, has
just ben indicted by the grand jury in
London, bears 4 name so redOlent of
medieval times. when people convict
ed thereof We're subjected to the most
appalling of punishments, that there
are many of the readers Of The Trib-
une who will be disposed to regard the
proceedings against the member of
parliament for Galway as piece of
n,ornrchicAl nnachronism which would
not be tolerated for one moment in
this great and glorious republic.
Yet the United States has to this
day in It's code of laws statutes deal
ing with high treason, analogous to
those Of Great Britain, and under the
terms OF which Col. Arthur Lynch
could have been indicted in American
courts Of law had he been II citizen of
the United States instead of Il British
| subject. and had he borne arms
against John Bull. The punishment
against Uncle Sam instead of high
! treason in the United States is. nr-
cortling to the act OF 1861 either
death or imprisonment ut hard labor
for a period of not less than five yeats
Il fine of not less than $1,000. and II
perpetual disability from holding amy
office in the United States.
Treason against the latter cannot OF
course be dealt With hy any but fc,lcr-
al courts. lsut many of tho individual
states have their own laws as to
treason committed against their par
ticular commonwealth, generally fol-
lowing, however, the lines of the Unit
ed States statutes bearing OH the sub
jcct. Whereas in Great Britain and in
other countries of the old world the
crime Of high treason--universaliy rc-
garded as the most hienous of all Of
fcnses-embraces a considerable num-
Der of fclonies, here in the United
States high treason consists exclusive
ly in "levying war against the United
States or in adhering to their enemies.
giving them aid and comfort"
Now Col. Lynch undoubtedly "ad-
hcred" to Great Britains enemies. the
Beers. during the South African war;
and gave them laid and comfort" at
the expense of the British empire, of
which he is by birth citizen. He
therefore is, from legal point Of view,
an offender against the laws of high
trcason-laws which, while of ancient
origin so far as England is concerned,
are altogether modern in the case of
the United States.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-03

News. She was Miss Rose Mcdowell
whose death at the age of 81 is re-
ported from Dublin. The romance of
O'Connell's love for her in his old
age had a considerable influence or
Irish politics in the stirring days Of
the late forties. Miss Mcdowell was
the daughter of wealthy Belfast
man, and when the Irish liberator met
her in Dublin she was a young lady
of many attractions and a charming
conversationalist. Moving in political
and literary circles, she often met
O'Connell, and was pleased at the at.
tention paid her by so famous a man,
never dreaming that a gentleman old
enough to be her grandfather had
matrimonial intentions. When O'Con-
nell proposed to Miss Mcdowell his Of
fer of marriage was received with
amazement and firmly refused. The
Disappointment of the aged lover was
SO keen that his interest in politics be-
came listless. The leadership was al
lowed to devolve on his son, John
O'Connell, a man who had nothing in
common with his father but the name.
Johns halting leadership led to the
secession Of the Young Ireland party,
and to the ultimate attempt at rebel
lion O'Connell did not survive his
disappointment in politics and love for
long. and died on his way to Rome in
1S47. \ bundle of letters which, in
his final instructions. he directed to be
destroyed. were taken to be those he
had received from Miss Mcdowell in
the ordinary way of friendly acquaint-
ance.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-03
tarted a popular subscription AMI
resented the officer with a purse of

tarted Il popular subscription AM
resented the officer with q purse OF
,veleigns.
Police are everywhere in Ireland
N villages with population less thar
90 or 400 there are always fifteen o1
Eighteen policemen, idle, as a rule, ex
'ept for sauntering along the roads.
Neither towns, cities nor counties
lave any control over this force of al.
most 14,OOO policemen. They are man.
lged from London through Dublin
Castle, and extra police may be quart.
cred in any district or county ut tn.
expense Of the taxpayers of that par
ticular district or county. The peopl.
have nothing to say about this sh. fling
OF forces aud have no option but to pay
the cost. Police are placed where.
and in such numbers as the Govern
ment may determine.
lriShmcn protest that the number of
police Sprinkled about the country is
nothing less than scandal In 1896
Scotland, with population of 1926
GIT, had 4,59S policemen. In the same
year Ireland, with a population Of
4,74.750, had a police force of 1911
men placed at its doors. Since then
the population has decreased until
the return Of the 1901 census showed a
total Of but 4,45S,775 persons, and the
police have gone OH increasing in
number. England and Wales combined
have seven times the population Of Ire
land, but only three times larger a
police force.
The police Of Ireland have nothing in
common with the police of England or
Scotland. The cost of maintenance. I'll
the system is, roundly. SG5OO.OM 81
year. The police force Of Scotland
costs about 100000 annually. 1t
costs almost S1.75 per individual in
Ireland to maintain this police system
In Scotland the cost is "a cents and
in England about SO cents. These
rates Of cost do not apply to cities
like Dublin and London. In Dublin,
with it's 1,172 policemen in the city
and it's environs, the cost of MAIN
tenancc is 1G cents to each s., of tax
able property. In the largest English
cities the cost ranges from 6 to 10 cents
in each 81. Lord Mayor Harrington
nor any of the civic authorities can
control single policeman.
Yet, with the Irislllncn paying the
bill chiefly, the Irish police are an i'm
p"rial charge. They have practically
unlimited power under the coercion
rule which is now being practiced.
In Ireland the police can, with only
the faintcst kind of Il reason, or no
reason ut all, enter any newspaper Of
flee or ncwStlealerS store and con.
iiScate such papers as they desire.
They can allow certain persons to
speak at such meetings and prevent
others. dragging them from the plat
form il they insist on the right Of free
speech.
If Il meeting does not dispersc as
quickly as desired the police do not
hesitate to use their clubs in scatter.
ing the people. They escort official
n"trtak"rs about and force these men
into good positions in front of the
speakers.
The Irish standard., 1903-01-03
O'Connell's Sweetheart.

That the lady who sighted Daniel
O'COnnell should have survived her
lover for fifty-five years is curious
circumstance. says the London Daily
The Irish standard., 1903-01-03

Adventures Of Protestant in Search
of Religion n......................... rs
Mothers Sacrifice. ce..................... .75
Aylmers Of Bally Aylmer. er.....,,..,.1 LOO
A Year with the Observation-Disclosures. l.6
Adventures Of Michael Dwyer........ .sS .ssS
Aunt Honor's Keepsake. :..........,... 80
An American Girl in London. .......... rs
Bishop England's Works. 200
BroWnson's Essays NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LIS
Bossuet,s Variations NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.76
Biack Baronct .........................1 LOO
Burke's Reply to Froude. ireiand's "
Case Stated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60
Burke's Feasts and Fasts Of the ~
Church ......................... LOO
Bessie Conway Observation-Disclosures. 80
Boys Own Book. $50 Illustrations. so
Blakes and Flanagans. 80
BrooRslana ........................... rs
Best Foot Forward. Finn.............. IS
Christian NJ other Observation-Disclosures. 80
Chancellor and His Daughter. ......... so
Columbian Jubilee neutrality-suspicious.. 1.50
Christian Missions. vols, MARI. $50
Clifton Tracts, 4 Observation-Disclosures. 2U0
CLOCK or the Passion. On.................... DO
Catholic OMalleys ...................... rs
Cartoons Works, one-half morocco
Vol. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
Catholic Flowers from Protestant
Gardens '......................'.. .6o o
Cruise Of the Montauk. Illustrated. LSS L
Callista- By Cardinal Newman...... rs
Captain of the Club. A Story for Boys .45
Catholic Christian Instructed......... 80
ren'S Carroll o'ponohae. S BY Christine 10
taper ......................... 10
Cobbett's Reformation ................. 100
Collins Ballads, Song and Poems.... 80
Confederate Chieftains ................. go
Confessions Con % Of St. Xugustine..::.:::.: :9S Is
Christian Etiquette ......:.."......... so
Christian Perfection, vols............ 400
Confessions Of an Apostate............ go go
Claude Lightfoot, Finn................. .S5
Children Of the Abbey................" so
Catholic Gems ......................... 70
Duties of Young Men. As
'A De smet's @ Western Missions and ~
ponay M'ay0Rables Bib1e: Large page and steel lO
Dove of the Tabernacle. By Kinane. SO
Drops of Honey. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Dick Massey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .6O 6
Ey,i mirrSnts Eye of Observation-Disclosures LSS iS9
End of Controversy. Miner; r.;........ Is
Erin Go Bragh Songster (paper)...... .1
Elevation Of the Soul to God......... 30
Ecclesiastical History Of Ireland. 49,. 1.76
Elinor Preston Observation-Disclosures. .9U
Etheldred Preston. Finn............... .S5
Fea ats and Fasts. Butler.......... 1.25
Fatal Resemblance .................... .75
Fabiola by Cardinal Wiseman........ GO
Fair Maid of Connaught. BY Kate ~
Duval Hughes Observation-Disclosures. 30
Faugh-A-Ballagh Song Book (paper) rs
Fairy Folk Stories, 564 pages illus eo
Father Burkes Lectures and Ser
mons. First series. L50
Father Burkes Lectures and Ser -
mons. Second series. LOO
Father Burke's Lectures and Ser
mons. Third series. LOU
Fate and Fortunes Of O'Neils and
O'Donnells .:....................... A'o0 A'60
Fate of Father heehy................. 80
Dire FRAMES ...................... nu.Ms -: . M 80
The Irish standard., 1903-01-03
Standard Catholic Book Store
Irish Standard Office,
81 Fourth Street South, Second Floor
BOOKS i! BOOKS !

What is suitable evenings than nicev
book by some favorte author them by the hun
for Young and Old. Father Fnn's Novels Father
sheehans Latest Stories. Read our list
below, which will give you an idea
of stocks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-10
TURNING FROM STATEHOOD.

Congress will receive when the new
body meets. December next. the un-
signed joint resolution. passed over
GubernatoriaI veto. declaring in favor
Of the amending of the Organic Act so
/ that Hawaiian shall be, jointly with
English. the official language of the
Territory II can hardly be imagined.
even by the fatuous Pulaa, that Con-
gress wiz pay any attention 10 such a
resolution.
That the resolution received such
large vote is almost inconceivable. It's
passage represents a triumph for re-
actionarism, and the publishing abroad
of the fact that it went through will do
more TO injure the chances OF Hawaii
being seriously considered as a state
hood possibility than any other possible
single act The United States cannot
entertain the thought of an alien com
monwealth.
Would one Of the members of the
Legislature advocate sending a Dele
gate to Washington who could not
speak and understand English2 Would
Prince Kuhio consider for a minute
the nomination for Annapolis or West
Point of a lad who is not thorough
English scholar. Does any Hawaiian |
stand show in the public service of
the nation who does not know English?
Then the step taken must be Indicative
of the readiness of Hawaii to go back
.,-ov,7 not fo,-urard
New Mexico lost statehood largely |
because the Congress did not think the
people were Americanized. Yet COM
puIsory English education obtains and
legislative proceedings are translated
only for the benefit of the gallery. The
legislative assembly is dignifed body.
Contrast that picture with Hawaii,
where business Is done in the vernac-
ular. often without translation. Then.
figure how far is Hawaii from state
hood
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-10
THE vETOEs.

Governor Dole's vetoes of the beer
license bill and of the joint resolution
asking Congress to amend the Organic
Act requiring Legislative proceedings to
be in English, so that both the English
and Hawaiian languages shall be off,
cial, are strong documents They. are
clear. decisive and unanswerable. They
are a credit to the judgment and fore
sight of the Governor, and the passage
of the two laws over his veto is no
credit to the Legislature.
It is a remarkable tribute TO the Gov.
ernor, that the supporters of both
measures admitted that the Governor
was right and the measures wrong.
The reasoning in support of overriding
the language resolution veto was weak.
while the suggestion that a new bill
should be Immediately passed remedy
ing the weak and bad features in the
beer law Is idle. There is not the re-
hottest probability that such law will
stand any chance of passing during the
few remaining days of the session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-10
BEER LICENSE.

Despite the many cogent and unan-
swferable reasons of Governor Dole why
the beer license act should not become
law the Legislature has overridden the
veto and placed on the statute books
a piece of legislation which. in many
features, is pernicious. and under
which conditions repugnant to the
great mass of our people may arise.
In. every modern country the sale Of
liquor is recognized as mot within the
class of ordinary enterprises for profit"
and is surrounded with safeguards.
being placed within strict police super
vision. Yet here the Legislators choose
to give the traffic such status that the
police may not enter saloons at will
and see that there is no violation of
law. nor does violation Of law mean
forfeiture OF license.
Protection Of the youth is a primary
duty of the law. yet $50 feet from any
school in the Territory the saloon keep
er may faunt his sign and the vicious
may gather to furnish an example
which cannot be other than debasing |
to the young.
Under this precious piece of law max
ing there is no clause which viii pre-
vent woman from becoming the pos
SCISSOR of a beer license, and women
may tend bar. frequent the saloons. and
nave every privilege there that is
enjoyed by men. Music and all sorts of
attractions are competent, and the way
s opened for the beer garden and the
orothel.
The belief that there would be a less
lumber of licenses under this law than
inder a proper one is hardly well
ounded. Applications are piling into
ne Treasury and one of the first men
o ask for the privilege. Henry Vida,
-oted for the bill upon every occasion.
nd as well to override the veto. This
.fter the application had been fled.