davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30
ASSOCIATION MAGNATES
AT PEACE WITH MINORS
WILL BE REPRESENTED AT MA
TIONAL MEETING SOON.
Mandate of National Commission to be
Carried Out i'm Full.


Chicago. H.. oct. 30.-Representa-
tives of the American association viii
attend the tenth annual meeting of the
National Association Of Professional
Baseball clubs, to convene at San An
tonic November IA. Thereby hangs 4
tale.
Last November. when the session
vas held in Chicago, although the A.
A. chief. Tom Chivington, has his head
quarters here, the big minor circuit
took absolutely no recognizance Of the
meeting. Likewise the moguls of this
ORGANIZATION frowned on the national
association for three years prior To the
snub of 1910. But peace reigns once
more.
This sudden change in front, accord
ing to President Chivington, is the
direct upshot of the ruling recently
handed down by the national commits
sion To the effect that the A. a. must
continue it's utilization with the ma
tlonal association The edict thus de.
Iuvercd followed an appeal taken by
| the A. A. for special rulings To cove
the drafting of players from this cir
cut.
"The owners Of the association. clubs
have decided to attend the meeting a
San Antonio and to make efforts I
Isecure favorable legislation SAFE
President Chivington yesterday
have communicated with the variou
magnates and IT now looks as If tn
lassociation will be heavily represented
Matters Of importance to the a. \
las well as the Eastern and Pacih
coast leagues will be discussed at thi
session"
| Chivington is now considering tn
advisability of reducing the staff q
umpires i'm the association. Instead q
|lassigning two arbitrator to each bat
tie during the championship season th
lbig minor executive allows MS how
would be bully idea to fall back mp
on the time honored system of en-
ploying but one official
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30
WILL PROBE SCANDAL.
johnson Claims To Have Evidence OF
Wholesale Scalping.

WUOlgSdlG SNaiP'S'
New York. Oct. 3O-Ban Johnson,
president of the American league, Is
still anxious for an official probing of
the ticket scandal in connection with
the worlds championship games here.
He declares that he has evidence in his
possession that will throw light on
the muddle, and is willing TO tell the
name OF an individual who helped the
spectators to get hold Of many tickets.
In his opinion, John r. Brush presi-
dent of the New York baseball club,
has been kept i'm ignorance of the facts.
MIR. Brush had no part i'm the sale
of tickets to scalpers" said Johnson.
He know nothing about the way mat
ters were handled by certain person,
who for the present shall remain un
known"
Il promise YOU TO probe the ticket
scandal to the bottom provided Au-
gust Hermann and Thomas J. Lynch,
the other members OF the commission
Twill sanction an official investigation.
Friends of Johnson say that private
detectives employed by him have dis
lowered proof that The most prominent
ticket spectators secured 1000 grand
stand seats at 81 advance over this
Iicgular price.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30
AFTERMATH OF SERIES.
Collins and Baker Made Most Errors
and Got Most Hits.

and Got Most Hits.
From the composite box score Of the
worlds series, it appears that of the
six Athletic errors,f our are traceable
to Eddie Collins and the other two TO
Baker. which looks very bad for Ed
dies fielding record. However, he has
taken an enormous number of chances.
on the other hand, this Collins-Bak-
er combination stands at the top in
number of hits, Baker having got seven
and Collins six. Which even things up
squarely.
At the same time little of the
hero worship ought 20 be directed
Jack Barry's way. it would seem from
"a perusal of the figures. In 10 chances
in the garden he hasn't muffed once
and he equals Collins in the number
of hits.
Doyle looms up big in the hitting
column for the Giants having six to
his credit. -Four of them were amass-
ed In five times up. in the last game.
Big Chief Meyers follows Larry with
five bingles and Devore comes along
with four. which represent most Of the
times at bat when he hasn't famed
No other Giant has more than three.
On the defensive work. the Giants have
1S demerits.
Attention of the pre-series dope
sters for a moment. too, please, while
IL is announced that the Athletics
have stolen one 5.-c moro = i the
fiendish GiGrt9.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30
COBB MAY BE HIGHLANDER.

Philadelphia. Pa, oct SO.-Tyrus
Cobb. given credit with being the
greatest natural ball player Of CEN
tury may be seen i'm the uniform oil
New York Highlander next season
Cobb's contract with the Detroit team
expires this year, and President john
son OF thu American league has figured
that with Cobb i'm tho line up of the
Highlandcrs they will be tho biggest
drawing card OF the league. During
the worlds series Hugh Jennings of
the Tigers and Johnson held confer
ence on the subject.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30
MICHIGAN BEATS VANDERBILT
But the U. Of M. Has Hard Time Win
ming the Victory.


Ann Arbor, Mich, oct. 3O-Givins
the maize and blue one OF the toughest
battles Ferry field has witnessed in
years and threatening 10 snatch vic
tory until the last moment of play
Vanderbilt university's football eleven
was defeated . 20 s by Michigan sat
urday.
Neither team counted in the lics,
two quarters. Each scored a field goal
in the third. In the final period Wells,
Michigan's end crossed the Vanderbilt
goal line and Captain Conklin kicked
goal. A few minutes later Captain
Morrison Of Vanderbilt duplicated
Wells performance. but he put too
much energy i'm his kick-out The oval
sailed over the head Of his teammates
and Vanderblts chance to tie the
score with a goal following the touch
down was forfeited, This failure gave
the game to Michigan.
Pennsy is Defeated.
Philadelphia, Pa, oct. 3O.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
suffered one Of the worst defeats in its
career Saturday when it lost to Penn
sylvania state college p to 6. The
feature of the game was the lightning
like scoring of the state college in the
first period. The visitors made 20
points in this period.
Yale an Easy Winner.
New Haven, Conn, oct. SO.-fale
won an easy victory over Colgate here
this afternoon % to 0. Walter CamT
Jr.. appeared in the Yale lineup for the
first time this season. playing a spec
tacular game.
Princeton Scores Victory.
Princeton. n. J., oct 3O.-Long enc
runs. on-side kicks and the forward
pass enabled Princeton to defeat HOLY
Cross Saturday, 20 TO 0. However, the
Worcester eleven tore up the Prince
ton line as no other team has Thu
season.
Brown Scores on Harvard.
! Cambridge, Mass, oct. 30.-Browl
was no match for Harvard at football
Saturday afternoon. for the score o
90 to 6 does not spell the full strength
of the crimson offense Yet Brow
had the satisfaction of being the frs
team to cross the Harvard goal lin
this season. a feat due to its perfec
ton in forward passing.
Wisconsin is Strong.
Evanston, Ill, oct 30.-Wisconsi
proved too strong for Northwestern
here. winning the football game % I
2. The Wisconsin team never was u
danger. Northwestern's one field goa
was the result of a rally in the fourt
period.
Other Games.
other games played Saturday result
ed as follows:
Indiana p; washington 0.
South Dakota. 10; Denver univer
sity 0.
Nebraska "a: Missouri o.
Purdue 3; Depauw 0.
Minnesota "a; Iowa G.
University OF Colorado IS; Wyo
ming 3.
University Of Utah %; Montana AZ
ricutural college O.
GEORGETOWN 81: St Johns 0.
Kansas Il; Drake 3.
st. Louis university. "a; Rolla 6.
Dartmouth 70 Vermont 0.
Carlisle Indians 10; Lafayette o.
Ohio state 8: Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Army 90; Lehigh 0.
Oberlin 6: Case 8.
NoN,v n. Western Reserve o.
Cornell Q: Pittsburg 8.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30
SPORTING DEPARTMENT

thing modern. Some time ago when
Secretary Kristian Hellstrom of the
Swedish Olympic committee sent the
invitation to the laps they did not eX-
actiy know what to make Of it, but
Mr.. Kane, who is president Of the high
er normal schools of Japan, explained
the idea of it TO the government. Ac-
cordingly, the higher officials have de-
cided that Japan will send a team to
stockholm and those interested in
athletic sport in Toxic and other big
cities have been notified to keep line
on the best men in each locality.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30
JOHN T. BRUSH ILL.

Chicago. oct. 30.--John T. Brush.
owner Of the New York National
league baseball club. is in Chicago for
medical treatment His condition, ac-
cording to DR. w. L. Tallman. is bet
ter than the latter had expected. Mr..
Brush said he would remain here two
weeks. go TO New York to attend the
n? ''oraI league meeting and then
the winter in san Antonio, where
us last winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30
LAURIUM BRIEFS.


Mrs. Mary Dion of Laurium has gone
TO Escanaba.
A son has been born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Roy, of Iroquois street
John Rodda has left for Detroit,
and may decide To locate there.
John c.. Hansen and John c. Vivian
have returned from n hunting trip.
Ernest Leveque has returned from n
visit to the lower part of the state.
Mrs. John r. Manley Of Laurium,
has gone to Marquette to visit rela-
tives.
At an adjourned session of the
Houghton County Circuit court Satur-
day afternoon, Mrs. Lily Martin of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30
TO REMOVE A RING.

Sometimes a ring is so tight that II
is most difficult to remove. If wetting
the finger well with soapy water will
not result i'm the slipping off of tho
ring try this expedient: Take a darn
inc needle thread it double with not
too heavy white Irvine slip under the
ring and cut off the needle. Repeat
until there are four strands of thread
beneath the ring. Now, soap the
string as well as the finger. Place the
strings about equidstant, and nave
some one hold them taut. This be-
inc done. the chances are that YOU will
find that the ring will slip over the
knuckes along the soaped string WIN
out any trouble.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30

Noah was inspecting the animals as
they trooped into the ark.
81 don't claim to he faunal natur-
alist," he said, "but I'm making T. Rs
Smithsonian Institute collection look
sick"
In due time however he sailed away
with the greatest aggregation Of living
wild animals ever seen In captivity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30
ATHLETE ONE DAY OLD.
Has Been Registered AS Member Of
American Amateur Union.

New York, oct S0.-The youngest
registered athlete in the United states
Is Richard Baxter son OF Hugh II.
Baxter. the ex-champion polo vaulter.
Richard was born early td,s week ana
an A. A. u. registration card was Is
sued for him before he was "a hours
old. His proposer was Capt. Matthew
Halpin of the New York Athletic club
and his name was seconded by Seere-
tary Robert c. Kammcrer Of the club.
Hugh Baxter held the American
championship and the worlds record
for a number Of years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30
DAVIS TO HEAD MAPS.
Signs Formal Contract to Guide cleve-
land Team in 1912.

lana cam w lSle.
Cleveland. O.. oct. 30,-fIarry II.
Davis, first baseman of the worlds
champion American baseball team and
lieutenant of Connie Mack, today sign
ed a contract to manage the Cleveland
team OF the American league in 1912
He arrived here this morning from
philadelphia and Immediately went in
to conference with President Charles
Somers and Vice President +. 5. Bar
nard of the Cleveland club.
No announcement as to the nature of
the contract was made. It is under
stood. however, that Davis will have
entire control of the club. including the
purchase and trading of players.
Davis said that he would remain un-
I'll tomorrow in order to arrange for his
coming residence in Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30
PLANS FOR YALE STADIUM.

New Haven. Conn, oct 3O.-The
Yale committee Of twenty-one appoint
ed to study the plans for constructing
"A stadium for Yale field, will meet this
week TO approve the building OF an I'M
mensc stadium of steel and concrete.
The necessary funds will be raised IN
-ou,c form by direct or Indirect sub
scrption from alumni.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30
JAPs ENTER OLYMPIC.
Announcement That China Would Send
Team Stirs Them Up.

Japan is to be represented by a track
and field team at the olympic games
next year and n move is now under
way To find out the best men for each
event. what stirred the japanese was
the announcement recently that China
would send a team, and the former ma
ton is not going TO be outdone In the
matter OF progress by any OF its ORR
entail neighbors when 1t comes to some
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30
PICTURE MAN BARRED.
6ophers Want No Moving Pictures OF
Game With Maroons.

Minneapolis. Mimi. oct. 30.-The
Minnesota university board Of control
has frowned upon and turned down an
offer of a Chicago moving picture con-
Germ to take action pictures of the
Chicago Minnesota contest on North q
rop field November 4. Coach VI. l..
Williams put the kink in the PROPOSE
ton when he said il his pet plays were
revealed on screens in the nickelode-
.oms. revelations would initiate against
the Minnesota team. Williams said he
did not want other coaches to see his
formations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30
INSPECTOR is PLEASED.

laurium Has Complied With Require
nent For Mail Delivery.
Post Office Inspector Otto, of Mar
quette, who will establish the free mail
delivery system i'm Laurium, left Satur-
day afternoon for st. Ignace on n short
business trip. He informed Postmas-
Ter Vairo that he expected to return
today and devote his time to the in
sallation of the system.
lie proposes to establish at least
three carrier routes. and possibly -four
TO include the Florida location. He
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-30

Edna Goodrich is to appear in vau-
devillc with the English comedian, G
p. Huntley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-31
SMOOTH TRIGKSTER
CHASED FROM TOWN

Diamonds, a woman's credulity, the
knavery of smooth operator, a chase
across two thousand miles of ocean, a
wireless message and cable dispatch,
the inside of Jail and a sudden fight
to cap the climax, all figure in story
which the local police detectives are
now handling in the hope of having the
San Francisco police make an arrest on
the arrival of the Sierra at the Coast
city.
When the Sierra left Honolulu on
Wednesday morning, highly excited
individual stood on the wharf and en-.
gagged the attention of the chief officer,
who stood on the bow of the boat. The
man on the wharf said there was a
man on board of large girth, short
smooth shaven, with somewhat bald
head, going under the professional title
of doctor, whom he wished the officer
to keep his eye on and notify the San
Francisco police on arrival that such a
man was on board. The man on the
wharf said that cable message would
be sent from here the same day, notify
ing them that the " doctor" was aboard
and asking that he be detained
"That man is scoundrel,'' shouted
the man on the wharf, who wore one
black shoe and one white shoe, the lat
ter shoe covering a sore foot. q He
robbed women, and robbed one woman
of her diamonds and sold them and
came down here to live on the proceeds
and has since lived off the bellboys and
anybody from whom he could make a
touch. Look out for him on board, fol
he'll do the same thing there
Two women who stood on the wharf
nodded their heads in approval of the
words of the man.
81 saw the woman she said, g and
she told me she had chased the doctor
all the way to Honolulu from Oakland
and now he's slipped out. He's stay
ing down in his stateroom now, for feai
he viii be discovered He's a rascal. ,
1t now turns out that the same mar
was in Jail last Sunday, being booked
under the name of Breen, but was re
leased and no action taken against him
Chief McDuflie is following up the trai
and is acting for the woman from whom
the "doctor' obtained the diamonds
under false pretenses. 1t is said alst
that the "doetorh was endeavorinl
during his stay here to sell oil stocks
but few bit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-31

A. Mefoen, Nlu d. Mefeen. Miss "
Merotn. u RI Mclcnlf
Per NJ. M g. s. Wihtimlna. Tor San
Francisco. March 9q.-Mra. "A. y. An.
gus aud child. Edward p. Busloy. Mn.
Edward II. Bosley r. Brlchcr. Mrs A.
N. Belchcr, Miss A. Belcher Mrs. /. i,
Borden, A. NJ. Brooks, Mrs. a. N.
Brooks. Mrs. q. 4. Bennett and child,
= G. Darrell, c. Brenhap, Il S. Baker,
n s. Bell. Mrs. +. s. Bell, r. 3. Booth,
Mrs r.. u. Booth. Mrs. T. r. Bishop,
Eugene Bresse. Mrs. G.. j. Becker, {. II.
Cooke. Mrs. g. II. Cooke, Mrs 8. A.
Chafin, Mrs H. +. Collins, A.. A. Cat.
ton. j. l.. Cockburn. Mrs. j. T.. Cock
burn. Miss +. DOnnel. Dr. M. r. Ed
wards, J. Fillus, R. G. Fisher, Miss L.
Fleming, W. W Giddings, Mrs. w. w.
Giddings, Miss r. Goodman, g. p Glib.
bons, Mrs. G. p. Gibbons, Lady Is.
Hamond Graeme, +. liamond Graeme,
Mrs j. NJ. Gresham, Miss l.. M. Gre
sham, Fred A. Hazard, John Hind,
Mrs John Hind, Miss Muriel Hind, @.
W. Hough, Mrs. G. W. Hough, Geo. B.
Isenberg, Miss II. w. Johnson, Mrs g..
w. Kirkaldy and child, A. r. Keeline,
Mrs. A. r. Keeline, E. f. Lenhart, Miss
A. Lime. Mrs. Stanley Livingston and
two children, Miss NJ. =. Mower, Capt.
VIM. Matson, N. IT. Mason, Mrs. N. II.
Mason, J. s. McCandless, Mrs 7. s.
MeCandless, James McBaren. Mrs.
James McLaren, R. II. McElwee, Mrs.
r. II. McElwee and maid, G.. K. Nc
Donald. H. P, Nagel, Mrs. H. p. Nagel,
Miss Clara Nagel, Miss Helen Newell,
Miss E. Olsen, Capt. w. p. Plat, Miss
G. Parmenta, s. L. Prentiss, Mrs. 5. L.
Prentiss, Mrs. r. J. Patterson and two
children, Mrs E. K. Rice, Mrs M. r.
Rodrigues, Mrs. B. w. Rice. Y. p. Rob
inson, Stephen Smith, H. Sadler. Mira.
II. Sadler, Miss L. Sadler, +. Q. Sto:ev,
Mrs. c. II. Smith, A. Stein. Mrs. A.
Stein, Mrs. II. A. Townsend. S. S.
Taber, Mrs. s. s. Taber. s. Taber, H.
V. Turner. f. B. Van Wrinkle. Mrs. E..
b. Van Wrinkle, Mrs. ]. II. Weer, Mrs.
C. Watson, BishopG. NJ. Williams, John
Waterhouse, Mrs. John Waterhouse, II.
Wittenberg, Mrs. II. Wittenberg, r..
Wittenberg, NJ. Wittenberg.
Per str. W. G.. Hall, for Kauai ports,
March 30-Miss Alice Cooke, Miss
Scharsch, M. Quinn, d. Baldwin, Mrs
H. Won Holt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-31
WHEN IS A STORE
NOT AN EMPORIUM
KoHALA CAMP BOSS FALLS INTO
LAWS GRASP ON NICE
QUESTION.
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HIbo, March 29,-when is a store
not store? That is the question that
is now worrying several people around
the North Kohala district. Is a room
in camp house, which is fitted out
with shelves, upon which all kinds of
goods are displayed, and in which a
"storekeeper' sells articles to men in
his employ, place that should pay a
license7 County Treasurer Swain says
''yes'' Manager George Watt says
"no."
The facts of the matter are as fol-
lows; Treasurer Swain has been in the
Kohala district for the past week or
SO, and he has been very successful in
collecting delinquent license fees. Over
four hundred dollars have been gath.
cred for the county, and all was going
on well till Chinese, who is boss OF
some forty laborers, and who also col
leets the wages of the men and pays
them after making certain reductions
refused to see why he should pay q
license fee for the store he is running
in his camp.
The Chinese declared that he only
sold goods to his own men, and that
that did not make him storekeepel
in the full meaning of the word. 1t il
alleged that he not only supplies goods
to his gang, but also to outsiders. ThS
county treasurer claimed that the Ii
eense should be paid, and when the
man refused to pay had him arrested.
It is alleged that Manager Wat
came TO the mans aid and had hin
bailed out in the sum of fifty dollars
The case came up before the magis
trate of North Kohala, aud, on thu
application of the defense, reman,
till April Is was granted. IL is statet
that an attorney from Honolulu is Il
appear for the Chinese on that date
and that the affair will be fought on
at length.
In the meantime the question o
whether a man who supplies goods 10
money Is q storekeeper or not remain
to be settled. County Attorney Beer
win appear for the county on Aprl
10, and the result Of the ease win b
awaited with interest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-31
The Board of Survey.

Capt. II. X. Clark and Alex, Lyle, APP
pointed as board of survey to inspect
the barkentine James johnson, have
completed their work and yesterday
turned in a report TO the local agents,
Hind, Rolph & Co. They state that the
barkentine is in fne shape, and that
her masts and rigging are good, and
that with a few minor repairs and q
few nails she is all right to 90 TO San
Francisco. Their report has been for
warded TO the insurance underwriters
at San Francisco. Under the ciTcum-
stances, the statements Of those who
have Travelled aboard the vessel from
Australia and have seen her IN gales
and have feared that she would not
meet the next gale 50 safely, have been
declared incorrect by the two wemhers
OF the board. Mrs Jensen, who has
sailed the seas for many years, declared
the vessel WIS unsafe, "a least In
0nthrie's hands, She Jaw the weasel In
gales, believes the vessel y 10 ~ weak
state.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-31
AT cHAMBERs-IN PROBATE

In the matter Of the Estate of Charles
R. Blacow, Deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Allowance Of Final Accounts, Dis
tribution and Discharge.
On reading and filing the Petition and
Accounts of Josephine H. Blacow, ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of Charles
r. Blaeow, wherein she asks to
be allowed $579.41 and she charges
herself with $7l7S.57, and asks that the
same may be examined and approved,
and that final order may be made of
distribution of the property remaining
in her hands to the persons thereto en-
titled, and discharging her and her
sureties from all further responsibility
as such Administrators;
1t is ordered, that Saturday, the 9th
day of May, A. d. 1911, at ten clock
a. M, before the Judge of said Court at
the Court Room of said Court at Kailua,
Island of Hawaii, be and the. same here
by is appointed as the time and place
for hearing said Petition and Accounts,
and that all persons interested may
then and there appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the same should
not be granted, and may present
evidence as to who are entitled to the
said property. Also that notice of this
Order shall be published once week in
the Hawaiian Gazette, a newspaper,
printed and published in Honolulu, for
three successive weeks, the last publica,-
ton to be not less than ten days
previous to the time therein appointed
for said hearing.
Dated at Kailua, this 18th day of
March. 1911.
(Signed)
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,
Judge, Circuit Court, Third Circuit
(SeaD
Attest: 4e taLlstF
(Signedl JAMES AIlOs
CLERK
The foregoing is full and correct
copy of the original.
JAMES AKO. Clerk.
March "a, 81; April Z, IA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-31
PARTY MEASURE WAS
SUSPICIOUS TO BROWN

Senator Robinson introduced a bill
in the senate yesterday providing for
the turning over of all liquor license
fees TO the treasures of the various
counties. 1t was read by title, and
Senator C. Brown insisted that it be
read in full, evidently suspicious that
bill in regulation of Intoxicating
liquors might conceal joker.
Senator Robinson objected to this,
which only made it more certain that
Brown wanted to know. After some
discussion, it was discovered that the
bill was one of the Republican party
measures, and it passed first reading
and was referred to the printing com
mittee. 1t simply provides for the
liquor license fees in the county in
which the license is issued going to the
county treasury.