Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 October 1908 — Page 1

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Vol. 51. Jasper, Indiana, Friday, October 2, 1908. No. 3.

THE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN

rir nnrl Ahln nieniiceinn nf rdll QI1L1 ftUIG UIOUUOOIUII Ul Questions Before the People, PI Fi FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT:!?, I w.. I Hcesty and Fair Play Form the Subject Matter of an Interesting Ad dress Before the South Bend Branch I of the Indiana State Alliance of Ger ... n in. d man Societies by Mr. Philip Rap-tjn

paport. a Prominent Attorney of ln-''

dianapolis. few days ago tho Germans of s.,.ifh Bend held a meeting at Turner H!l fur the purpose of organizing a . branch of the Stato Alliance of .rtumn Societies. The meeting was. , f political importance, for the State Mtance bad. at Its recent convention, us!4 a st rang resolution on the ternranee issue and in favor of the Dem--ra's of Indiaan as the more liberal 1 arty. One of the speakexs was Mr. Philip l-.appsport. a prominent attorney of Indianapolis. He spoko as follows: Republican Dishonesty. I in eel vei a oae of the usual practices in nf a political campaign to dehe public and slander the ad--v. but it is exceedingly doubt ful whether in the political history of urn country this practice has ever mn country u pracuce uu er, W carried as far as the Republicans , Indiana carry it this year. If one rtuis their papers and their campaign tittmaro it would seem that there Is only oao question before the public, and that is whether in Indiana the Anti-Saloon League or the brewers .hall rule. It would seem that there''3 ts no uch thing as a panic with its . . i . ni f nn,ninv 'mp.emBt of millions of unemployed nd stagnation of business, caused by an iniquitous tariff and grafting stock manipulation. It would seem that the trusts and the big corporations are I nothing but charming and philanthropic benefactors of the people. Impoverishing themselves for the sake of the t.atton. It would seem that there is tiu such a thing as the Democratic party, nor any such thing as the people, but only the brewers, and that the Republicans and their faithful ally, the vnti-SalooB League, are the only right--us upon earth, sent by a kind providence to save the state and the nation frtm the powers of darkness and sure l- rdltkm by tho only means that can t-ossibly save them, namely. County Prohibition. It is a mean and miserable deception by which they hope to mislead tb Ignorant and unthiaking. But the Intelligent people of tho state should not allow themselves to be influenced y such a dishonest policy. The Democratic Party the Party of the People. In the first place the great economand political qurstions of national Import which mark the distinguishing ' ne between the Democratic party and 'h Republican party have not disappeared, but are, on the contrary, still l-resent and are of the same weight, - they over were. Tho Republican tarty Is still the jrty of Wall street, Uli tho party of the multi-millionaire. 't the Standard Oil company, and other trusts, of tho rebate-giving, farmer-despoiling and middle-class-ruln-mg railroad corporations and the grasping, exploiting plutocrats. Ad the Democratic party is still the party of the common people, the workingman, tho wiling fanner, the large midJle c!aj of business and trades men. who now suffer acutely by a panic that has been brought about by the interests protected by the Republican tariff, a Republican administration and the Republican parti' In general. In the second place, leaving national luestlons alone, the Democratic party ' not controlled by the brewers or tho liquor Interests. It is ridiculous to suppose that a political party consisting of hundreds of thousands of voters n be controlled by a few brewers or saloon keepers. If. for business interests. thov nrefor IVmno.rntii riilo tn

Republican rule, they do no more than Interests coostaatly attacked and enany other class of business men would , ered ? The average hardware do under similar circumstances and 1 dealer does not busy himself with polwith certain legislation, affecting them. ! Ucs- f" penally make him do so In view. But if the people at large by alta,nK and ndangering his buswere not Interested, the brewers and Iness Interest. The average drypoods the saloon keepers could not Influence 'n'"chant dos not dabble in politics; the solecUon of even a constable. jattack h,s bu8,Be9S Interests and ho The Fight for Personal Liberty. W,U n,at Pi,U,9 a, narl of hIs bUsl" The fight In our state, so far as the T038' Vhat rmB,,tt 18 thoro to don,and emperance question Is concerned, is iof lhc wct BOod'1 nterchants to act aot the fight of the liquor Interests, differently under such clrcumsUinces? but It is the fight of that part of the jIß there any JUBt,r a,,y honesty ln it? People which ballera In oersonal lib- There ,s a wa)' ' r,d PoilUcs or the Usuor lalerata. and that war Is very

Lnyand practical morality against lkM T s,",Ple' ib,,t 11 the party controlled by an element wfc M Ci LT' f"d believes In coercion and .bam mor. i at Is fair and reasonable. .uv Ki-K T? considering the wishes of all the

who drinks a glaas of beer In an open I saloon a -Inner, but rn,wM blm So .tp hoa.tiv . ,.j .. ' 1 1 The häiö of mr;;;dom u sr. Lt for the om of the state from dornI nation by church and preachers. it is au snam and hypocrisy, it is the hypocritical policy of the Republicans just now to hold the brewers re sponsible for every transgression anyhör fron, a more n5c nidation ,' T,!0" "L S 3, AH.. UUt XUU kleine BgUlU IUI7U. ÜU unwarranted prejudice. j Why Certain Laws Can't Be Enforced, It is not to be denied that there exists in our country a great deal of lawlessness and disrespect of law. n... wh fa.,1 ta it Th or the saloon keeper's? Would it be i . . their 0wer to causo any violation I - If there were no people approving its violation: If them la a general violation of law. it is the fault of the lawmakers who make laws to Uvhi.t innr. . f ... - which a large part of the peoule do not readily ield. In-cause they do not consider wrong what the law- forbida. Mr William Travers Jerome, the wellknown district attorney of New York, In a little book of his. entitled ' Tho Liquor Tax Law ln Nw York." says: "Under democratic forms of government, based upon universal suffrage, a law is not permanently enforceable by authorities locally elected or appointed, when the acts prohibited are of such a character that a considerable number of inhabitants of such locality do not consider tho prohibited acts immoral in themselves, and do not yield willing obedience to the law."

In South and Central America laws spirit of our time is opposed to the inof this character would probably cause Vßston of oao b' tho other- Mrriot anrf evolution Rnt tli Amerl. Thomas It. Marshall, the Democrats

cans, being a peaceable, order-lovlng - - - people, simpiy noia tne law in con tempt aud violate It openly or clan destinely. But the daxger Is that contempt of one law may lead to contempt of other laws, and contempt of lawj must, fn the and. be of a demoralizing effect. The average American citizen ,ncned to Iw-abidinS. Whenever s.ns 10 me contrary appear u .s the fault of the law-maker, who makes laws of which he knows, or should know at least, that one-half of tho population consider them tyrannous and will violate them without conscientious scruples. And the worst of It ' Is that the lawgivers themselves have no scruples in violating them or causlng them to bevlolated; that they are well aware of the evil effect of such laws, but aro cowards In politics and sacrifice their conscience and their honesty to political Interests of their own or their party. Let me again quote Mr. Jeiome: "When n large portion of the community look upon an act forbiddB as not immoral or of very minor immorality, and the punishments Imposed by the law are vt ry severe, blackmail and perjury become appalling in amount and character upon any attempt to en-for-the law. In addition, if the law affects a considerable number in the community, either In their pecuniary Interests or because contrary to their habits of life and thought, the local political life of the costraunity Is degraded and complicated, the public service is debauched and even the courts and jury system, both grand and petit. are seriously affected. It Is well known that disrespect of one law causes disrespect of other and vnt,..l!v .11 hu'e n,i f tMa inovt.

table effect appears, then those who changing and amending old and makmade the laws which were sure to be lng new laws, always with a view of

violated have the tomorlty to lay the

blame on otnrs. , ways ute same rwm. iu-u. The ral parties that are to be dous failure. For sixty years they blamed f.r disorders, disrespect and, have had prohibition In Maine. Aith contemn of law are the Prohibition- the Stnrgiss law. which puts enforceIsts. the Anti-Saloon League, and the meat In the hands of state officers. Republican party controlled by them. 'her ,he ,ooaI authorities are unable Conceding even to them good Inten-."" unwilling to enforce them, liquor tlons as far as temperance is con- can bo had everywhere and the numcerned, still they may say. like Meph- her of arrests for drunkenness accordIstopholes in Goethe's Faust, "I am a lng to reliable statistics, is over -a part of that mlghtr power which wills Per thousand Inhabitants annually, the good, but ever creates evil." I while It Is only 19 la Illinois and 1. I In Irwltnnn

The Drewers and Liquor Dealers In Politics. Equally hyp-crltical are their accla matlons againut the brower and the j j liquor interests In politics. Whoso fault Is It that thoy are In politics? Can It be exported that these men will stand Idly by and sec their business

S' "W "e f a J1 thm h"no'l?1S rent views ,n nance with human nature and

ir!LTf!r:. - a ,a: lhat tho rs. - - . " f5 WUVt UHU "III, therefore, be enforceable; then let It stand unchanged and suppress all attempts at violation with an Iron hand. Hut If you want to keep the liquor element In politics. If you want to ."" '-T - - -d uS ... , . ! . . . "T 7 " V ,ÜB . , , ,! IMUUCt MV v VI I11UI U( 4 UV.il Ul , the Republican party called the Antl-' Saloon League, and make it au endlew chain of changes and amendments, always intending to do good and al wa'a creating greater evils. The Republican party and Its ally. the Anti-Saloon League, have driven iiiu atiiruaiuuu M.-aguc. uat c ul 1 Y I'll , 1 äiiu sio uiiiiui, vuu uji uns uuu me ,q(or ,nteretU Jmo politics and are .lth UDC,lou, hartsacm nm. p,a,n,nf; that tUev aM ln u. .... , , wtiata ra-ree. Church and State, There Is another element Involved In this question whloh I cannot lavo unnoticed. It is the church and the ureacher. I cannot help thinking that netthor the people, nor good govern ment, would lose anything by their staying out of politics. If you will observe closely you will notice that the preachers and the churches meddling in politics and constantly appealing to legislation and the strong arm of secular government for the enforcement of their particular views are such who belong, or whose members mostly belong, to the Republican party. Church and state have separate and distinct functions and the enlightened nominee for governor of Indiana, said In his keynote speech: . , nri While Thomas Jefferson was the author of the "bill for religious freedom In Virginia and thus brought about the die assjcjipn., of church and state in America, , I presume that there are not yet many Americans who are desirous of reuniting church and state. It may be that our distaste of this idea arises, to a certain extent, from the fact that we are not quite sure hat our own particular branch could be made tne staie religion." If the state uses its power at the behest of a church or Its ministers, it makes Itself their servant. Centuries ago this was considered proper, with what result Is shown by history. But the spirit of the twentieth century is decidedly against it. The Failure of Prohibitive Legislation. I frankly state It as my opinion that it would have beeen a decided gain for tho cause of morals and temperance If the church had always confined Itself to the proper sphere of moral suasion, and If the state had kept itself free from Its Influences. The church Is mostgenerally guided by dogma, but the state Is guided by experience. The church is doctrinal, the state practlcal. A people cannot be ruled by naked doctrines with utter disregard of natural and social influences .of human needs and desires. Yet that Is precisely the method of the church, and It follows It regardless of effects and consequences. As In the eyes of the church and Its representatives the doctrine cannot be false, they must nocossarlly see the failure of the eftea tn lis insumcieni ur ie VVncan. As a consequence there Is a . . ..11 Hover ending riHWI 01 icgisiauon. 01 applying the same doctrine, wun ai Need we wonder then that the late Bishop Henry C. Potter, bishop of a church that does not favor any particular political party, cried out in despair ln his book. "On the Drink Problem" -You will gather from all this how superficial, how utterly inhuman, inconslderato and unreasonable I regard a groat deal of that doubtless often well-lnten-tlonod zenl which seeks to mako men and women virtuous and temperate by a law of indiscriminate repression. I do! 1 do! And If I am sent here of God for nothing eis?. 1 am sent here to toll you that; and to entreat you to discern that most of our methods for dealing with tho drink ovll In our day and generation are tainted with falsehood, dishonored by-cs-

sential unreality, and discredited by widespread and consistent failure. Th'ere is a drink evil; and you and I must not ignore It. There Is a task for Christian mon and women. Just here, to perform, and you and I mast not shirk it. But let us begin by trying to recognize the facts, and then let us strive to deal with them In a way worthy or their portentlous significance." False Doctrines. It Is a false doctrine to make people virtuous by the force of law. It has never been possible. It Is not possible now. To some people the law is a fetish which they worship with blind zeal. They think that If anything Is wrong anywhere, all that is necessary Is to have a law passed. If It does not work, have another law, and so on Indefinitely. They forget that they have not to deal with things, but with human beings that cannot bo treated as automata, but have a soul, a mind and a will of their own and each of them his individual conscience. If that

conscience is not in harmony with the law. there is no power on earth strong enough to enforce the law. The state of Kansas had prohibition for twentyfive years until the first attempt was made toward its enforcement, and then it could only be enforced In spots. while In other places the attemnt was a miserable failure. God knows, intemperance Is a great evil and there are abuses in the liquor trade, but it is a false doctrine to forbid use altogether, merely because there is abtrse. It is a false doctrine

to take from roan the possibility of on $10 1,1 1900 wa 52.54 In 343 pro-self-control and subject him In the ex- hlbiti n tnwna and only U-5S in S4G

erclse of his personal rights and habits ,,censt towns and the average per of living to the control of government, icaplta Indebtedness of the prohibition If It Is attempted to treat him as a owns excelled by Ißiper cent that machine to be regulated by one par-of tho license towns. beBldes which ticular set of men. he will rebel, and Phllc improvements in the former surthe evils arising therefrom are far !for ,n coustqnenco of empty troasurgreater than the evil which it Is In-intended to cure. Jubilantly the Pro- The Moral Effects of Prohibition, hlbitlonists point to tiw constant grow-1 xhs however. Is quite insignificant lag of "dry" territory, while the sale compared with the evil moral conseof liquor goes merrily on, not only quences of the application of the false without any apparent diminution, but .doctrine of creating virtue by law, that

with a positive increase of drunken ness. iLmay be that $e saloonls a. tempiaflbnj but prohibition In removlng that one temptation, which Is un - der the public eye, substitutes a great many temptations Infinitely worse, because hidden and concealed. It substltutes the blind tiger, the kitchen bar. the secret club, tho boot-legger, for the open saloon, whisky In place of beer, the bottle for the glass, and lays before the young all the tempta tlons of secreoy and mystery. T.m.rnnM 3 0.,tfn nf r.lulll,alln JVTWrla r 18 "? 0 qUe8t!n . .it '-i. . . civilization. The human race is raurovmxz irnni aar in nav in niiuus. ' manners and customs. The time was and not Ions ago, when a man was admired for drinking the other fellow "wkW tie tabl"; today the drunkard Is os'-scl.ml from good society. Modern business methods and public sent-

imeni ucr.ianu souneiy, ana coercrve nv ,,, ,.,, ,. ., ..... . , . . . lleve that they can cure evils by pro or prohibitive laws only hinder these; ,.,,',, t.rt-..,'hibitlve legislation.

hcucn-a iu uatiiig meir tun u'.-ue.itiui effect Liquor and Crime. is a ia.se aoc rme maimosi crime i Is caused by liquor. Undoubtedly; many transgressions and mlsdemean-. ors are committed In a state of drunkenness. Unquestionably It has hapUened that murderers have fortified themselves for the commission of their awful deed with strong drink, but such cases excepted all the great crimes. require ciear neaas xor meir execution. The defrauding bank cashier; A n.r.l.l.n. V. m. wuiB nS uu.. iiucui. vm.embezzling clerk; the thief; the robuer; uiu skuivq cuunienener, who makes false notes Ul lUiUB Ui 1 11C

realm; the burglar, who stealthily tB b Frederlc . Wlnes nnd John creeps Into habitations at night, care- Koren; an lnveBtjatlon mRde under ful not to awaken anybody; the gam- dlreclfon of rharles w. EUoU Seth bier who plays with false cards or Low and Jttni(.3 c Carte 8ub.coramlt. oaded Id ce; the briber and brlbe-tak- tee of the Comnilttee of Flrty to ,n. lng official- these and others need Vt.8tgate the QUor probk.in( you strong nerves and steady hands and ; wl flnd on pa . the foowlng refer. nothing would render them less fit forence to proUlb,Uve ,eglslatlon! their criminal career than Indulgence. ..Tho ffnrta tn nfnrrn f,11P,n

in liquor. I tell you Wall street causes more J misery, crime and suicide In one day than all the liquor drunk in a whole year, yet nobody speaks of closing IL The state prisons of Maine and Kansas are well filled as those of any Ute. r: y. even better than those of 7 . T... a . . . va' ending Nov. 30. 1907, the state prison of Main 71 coavlcts or 10 ! 'housand population; - averaged 207 In 1905 for each that In ' and 19QY. v Oklahon deluding Prisoners from - 1 per hundred thou-i.

sand; ln;,l.,o the number In 1906 waj Md offlcrhold'er8 onfalthfu, to pledges 6d2 or 14.6 per hundred thousand, and d roa80nable blIc cxpectatJon8 in Illinois in 190 and 1906 the annua Th,s a18everp nra,gnmentf ZZd l ln bUndrCVt Its Justice Is demonstrated by an thousand population ...... . I array of facts, and coming from such How that Is possible If drink Is the . , ' ,, .,..,.,.,. mother of all crime and If prohibition f" iBnn""! arnI"n " f U J really prohibits. Is certainly more than ;n"not be ntmA fuU m'd,t and any human mortal can tell. j - P The Kansas City (Mo.) Journal ofjt-ecal Option vs. County Prohibition. Dec S. 1907, contained the following: What pj8c couJd be expected? It Is "The Kansas City (Kaa.) council at! ,b, th h t a,w cgg a. meeting last night passeda rey- ... J

luuon instructing Chief of Police Bowden to increase the present police force SSS,T J'Z ZEZ "1 crlmo In the dt)-.

"Tho department was reduced sevInmi nm,,ih ..n n .i.. - made Lv Aasistnni A ttnrnov' nonami Trickett to tb- effect that if the mayor i . y:.., nnd council U'd not curtail the running oxponsos of the city enouglro keep within re von ne income he would bring ouster prnciedinrs nj?a!nst them. At the time Mr. Trickett argued that since he had closed the saloons of the city there was ni longer net-d for n big police depart meir. His throry was thnt most of the crime wns due to tho existence of the saloons. However, the many robberies and murders committed during the past two or three months exceed in number and vlciousness any reign of crime experienced in the city during the days of the dramshops." Prohibition the Cause of Increased Taxation. This alone is milliclont to prove the fallacy of the prohibition doctrine, and It also disproves the oft-repeated state!raent that thc 8n'" Increases munici pal expendltur s. As a matter of fact it is prohibit!' n that docs It. It costs more to watch the blind User than the saloon, it take more police to preiveut lhe "legal than to control tho icgai sie. t'roniuitlon. besides, deprives communities of the revenues derived from liquor licenses, and so It coms that municipal taxation Is always much higher In "dry" territory. Of 1.139 totvnis, the average tax rate is of the temperance movement as a political movement. As such It is .for moral purposes, but only to furjther their selfish political ends. For , this purpose the question must ever be kept alive. It matters not to thm what effect the law has on the morals and tho welfare of. the people. If It only fits into their political schemes. " the temperance question were iet- - , tied the professional prohibition agl tator and Anti-Saloon League preach Jer W0Uld b? OUt .f'a -b- S the WCS . Hon must never be settled. A cood and enforceable law that would put a quietus on the movement ia not to he,r and nQt ,n . ... ... ine position on tnis question must re main a political asset of the agitator and the small politician. They want to keep their Job3. Thus they make a nefarious use of the credulity and the pious zeal of those earnest and What then Is the result? There exists In the city of New York an nn-.1nl7.it Inn nnrior ttio nntiio of .-The Commlttee of Flfty ... j(8 ob. Ject ,8 the l)romoUon of 8oda, sclenca princi,,ay by practical Investigations, u of 8Uch men of promnence as Seth Dr Fex AHei Carro D Wrlght Prof. R. T. E,y nn(J othera u ,8 d,vJded ,nto subcommittees, each worklng ln a 8pecla fleld com. mMee devoted mucn tlme and iaborto a thorough Investlgutioa of the liquor .,,,,, ,n ,, B M11W, nm. nnhm r ' 3h()d tne reaut8 ,n several volumes, ,n one of ,htm bcarlng on It3 tltle page the following Inscription: "The T ..ln leAK1om I te T nrv.olnttt'n A a. forty years past have had some unlookt,d for eTect8 Qn pub,c reapect fQr courts, judicial procedure, oaths, and ,aw neraI and for 0jncer8 0'f tho ,RW ,es,8laton, and public servants. Tne ,,,, ha8 Jw dencd a whole Reneraton of habtuaI ,RW. broakerfJ schoolcd In evaslon and .shamelessness. courts Ineffective through fluctuations of policy, delays, perjuries, negligence, and other miscarriages of justice, officers of the law double-faced and mercenary. leB' ;8,RlorH Umd Hnd ,ngncttr0 candldRtC8 ntnra t,f,,i.ir.ni n f,nV!i-

r, a small community. In a small town I or a city ward, where a particular 2? T'" "vt -tr r b": everyone knows everybody et, that

till, , y. , mcnt that a Prohibition law is enforcea"le without causing public and private detnora rnllzatlon and corruntion. Such a unanimity, however, cannot, and never does, exist In a larger territory, a county or a state. This will always contain di visions where the sentiment is strong against prohibitive laws, and where, consequently, the people feel themselves tyrannized over by the people of other divisions. Then follow violation and disrespect of law with all their dire and corrupting Influences. Of course, county prohibition will not settle tho drink question. If it would, tho prohibiten agitators nnd the political adven irers would not want It. After a while It is discovered that drinking Is colng on as usual and a law Is demanded to forbid shipping liquor Into a "drv" county. When It is discovered that that would not work, statewide prohibition Is demanded, and because that does not work either, congress is importuned for a law to prevent shlpnlng Into what Is humorously called a "dry" Btate. And so It goes on. As no law has the expected mlrnculmip effect, no law ever proves satisfactory. It Is an endless source of tribulation, irritation, chicanery, molestation nnd corruption, all coming from th false doctrine that people can be made virtuous by law. We are on the eve of an election. The'emperance issue is one of the most prominent issues In our state. The Democratic party has declared for what is generally known as local option, the Republican party for county prohibition. To be candid. I think not much of local option. But having, as It Ir, to choose between It and county prohibition, I. naturally, choose tho former. The evils of prohibition must necessarily stand in a certain proportion to the size of the territory which it covers. With the ward or the township as a unit, the evil Is reduced to a minimum. I also have hopes that under a local option law prohibition by remonstrance u III come Into disuse and the citizens be enabled to make their sentiment effective untrammeled by pressure and intimidation. Under county option, however, the miserable and thoroughly undemocratic system of dividing communities Into two hos tile camps and compelling the citizens by personal solicitation and sometimes by threatening social or financial Injury, to publicly enter the one or the other, would continue, to the detriment of the peace, the harmony and the moral standard of communities. Under a system of local option which permits a man to cast his vote according to the dictates of his conscience, at least no falsification of signatures, no forgeries, no repetitions, Do other dishonest practices, no general demoralization are possible. County prohibition Is thoroughly undemocratic. Through It country dwellers hope to control city and town life, nnd protected by the remonstrance law, they will prevent the city and towns from controlling them. It subjects the urban population to the whims and notions of the country population. It will wipe out city life aad substitute village life for It. It la bad enough if the principal of personal liberty la vlolaUd by a Tote to suppress the saloon altogether, bat It is far worse to curtail the civil right of suffrage by a system which through tricks nnd Intimidation prevents the citizens from a free expression of sentiment. For this abrogation of the civil rights und the personal liberty of the citizen the Republican party stinds. It stands in opposition to every prinoiple of personal liberty, In opposition to truly democratic forms of government. I do not plead the cause of the brewer or the liquor dealer, nor that of the saloon. They must look out for themselves. As far as I am concerned. I have no need, for Uie saloon. If all other people would visit the saloon not oftcner thnn I do. one saloon would be sufficient for the whole stato of Indlann, and the rest of the saloon keepers would nil starve Nor am I afraid that I shall never be nblo to get my glass of beer In any of tho clubs to which I belong. But I am not hypo crite enough, not dishonest enough, to advocate tho closing of the saloon, the poor man's club, as long as I am not willing to be a total abstainer. The Effect of Prohibition on the Army. Tho American saloon has certainly some bad features. Hut It Is what Amerlcnns have made it It has not made the A morgana. As these have In course of time approved their drink habits, so they will, In course of time, approve the saloon. But be Its features ever so bad. thoy can never bo one-tenth as had as those of tho "blind tiger" and similar kinds of demoralizing resorts. So long as people dtslre to drink, the combined armlos of the wcrld.cjj;Continued on last page,