davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-26

EMBELLISHMENTS OF tfe party
there would be a possibility of
surrounding them, but a worse
trouble is in the personnel of the
party. Individual rivalry and
strife runs high, concealed as long
as possible but now at open war.
Hill thinks too much, and Clcve-
land-thc Brutus of the day
thinks he sees him falling i'll the
Senate chamber, while Cesar Hill
sees BrutuS Cleveland in any
event to be at Philippi. But what
is worse still this occurs while all
the country outside this angry
strife is consistent and serene.
Besides, the grand old man, ;"
of whose death there were such
conflicting hopes and fears, is
now hurting worse than death
:...,c II, 1;c, -
ar,,,d I'D oo.,,,,o,do1,1a ami;
e.. H. ia. o+to;.,o1 =, avn;
nence as a statesman higher than
,.;,,,,, I,,ahato,. T1or.o,,,d
I,,a,. ti,oar; ,oor p,,.;do,+ Tho
.n,.....I.1,. -. -. -,
o,rt,,,, :, +to h;.4o-. nc tho
r.,...,4. IT. I'M 60. ~
h;,, 49, = .a:1 afo.,a.,,. u,rh.
,,a....,..,..4a,,, .,,." II, :: -
n,1;+;oal ,,l,;1,.,,,l,,. l,,.o,,1 o,d
,,,vo ,o,.tv qualification. we
da r,r ,,,,n +ho+ ho ho. ,o+
,,,.+r o,,o,;6.,+;o,s 1,,,4 tbat he
al 49,. =. - .t,.,.,,.,,. ,,,,a.,.,.;,,+
,,a,,t or,,;,, r.;,.,7i.. a,,1 49, ,h,
- ~, a,,: ,..,, ,,,,..
-,
-. =
- ,'>
49,. t ,,1..' 49,
:,
;,
10 ~, ..,
J. I Il IL W Y
: :.
, ,., IT, H..
..,:,
,:,,''..,.,,,r, r.
.,,' H..
, r,,...I.,.E7 = -. ~ =
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49, .-., :.
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!, =,
, .,,,'.,,..r..... ,.,.,I...,. in,
: t,.,.;,,,r 80 ;.,,,n COX, o,,, ,,ln,,i
: 10 +,,o ,+l,o,. -. i ,.o,,. 20 h;oooo
t o,,d bod oo,,,a +o 4h;,,1. +to+ !;
| 1o,,. ,o+,,x, 4,,o4 ,,.,o,.
: ,o.. ;,,c.oosod o,,ror, ,.;+h oro
o,,dsooe hors 1oo,, fo.t1oo;;,..,,
= 1ooLod co,. ., oxh;,;+;o, -
Observation-Disclosures, :, D1o;,,o
p,t b;s;;.,o4ou No,.a.hoc,.
I "a Ill., o,,;or ,,a.-:,4.,t, - ~
,o+;o, e+o,d 90 Gao ..or. o,.;.;
- c;e,, III. od,,;,;s+ro+;o, 1,o
g ao,,.a1 ,,,,.a.,,.1, ,1,1;,ato 49,, ::
| some rcsnects new circumstance
and never was rarer dinlomac,
or soundcr stotcsuorshin cxh;E
, tied. When was there such uni
versal confidence in an admins
tration as now. 1t has bee,
characterized BY such franknes
that the President has gon
among the people and in numel
:, Gus and long speeches talked t.
them, while sharkv reporters fo
lowed with harpoons that the
=, found no opportunity to throw
Our foreign relations were $
maintained that those VIII
howled about the administrator
being moved bv motives of polit
y cal gain are now less than dog
THAT by the moon"
t This g ,hc co,d;t;o, of Il,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-26

TRAINS LEAVE North Stratfari as fol.
lows. For CoiClTuok and Bcechyr Falls ut
IS a. IN. aud IA p. m
For Cookshirc and Lime Ridge 9.35 Il. m.
rmixcil, or by 7.43 p. m. train, passengers
remaining over night at Beechcr Falls
For Lancaster G.52 a. IN, II 25 a. m. and
$50 p. M lmIIcd1.
For Portland and all points east G.52 q m.
and l1.2J n. m.
For Boston, via Portland, 652 a IN, ar
irving III Boston al 80 p. IN.
H. W. WALDRON, f f. BOOTHBT.
DIV. Supt., G.. T. X +. 4,
LANCASTER, y. II. PORTLAND, Me.
PAHSUN TUCKER. Y. Il. and Gen. Man
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12

Important discoveries Of prehistoric
remains have been made near Brupn,
the capital of Morayia, which are liable
to attract the attention of paleontoio-
gists all over the globe. As canal was
being dug four and half skulls we're
brought to light of neutrality-suspicious.
Qong- headed) character, and OF an ex-
ceedinc low stage of Development;
The same place contained bones and
teeth of mammoth rhinoce-oses and
reindeer. Close to the skulls lay more
than 500 fossil snails, several calcinous
stones with holes in the middle, and a
rude figure cut out of mammoth
tooth with mole running through the
middle This discovery is the first OF
the kind in Austria, and is important as
showing that there were human beings
in the mammoth period.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12

Both surprised me. the little account
more especially feel obliged to con-
TESS that | have not the pleasure of your
acquaintance, never had an article of
dress out of your establishment, and
never, under any provocation, wear gray
trousers.
4 herewith return You the afOremen-
toned account; for. while quite sympa-
thiZing with You in your present en-
barrassed condition. | have not vet
reached that degree of prosperity which
admits of my paying for other peoples
clothes. Yours, etc.
JACK BEVERLY"
Short, sweet, and, | hope, convin-
cling, commented Beverly as he read
this effusion. People talk of the diff
Guilty OF writing letters. | never found
any. The next thing III order i to mail
this, and to do 80 | must run the gaunt
let of those young brats in the hall.
| wonder what possesses people TO have
80 many children. The law really
should fix a limit | am half inclined To
draw up bill for Congress 10 consider
Two days later another communica-
ton from Mr.. Thomas Bailly arrived.
"Confouud the man, mutt.red Bever-
~, recognizing the writing. W hat under
heaven has he to say for himself now
4 glance al the written page eniight-
ened him:
DEAR SIR am at loss TO under
stand your action III returning the bill |
sent You. II is impossible that you have
forgotten the articles ordered from my
house In April last. | once more assure
YOU of my regreat i'll being obliged 10
press my claim. But if YOU still refuse
to recognize il, | must take steps To re-
cover. | await your answer. Yours
truly. THOMAS BAILLY.
There is but one way to look at this
thing. unused Beverly, tapping his boot
thoughtfuiIy. This fellow il either a
lunatic or a scoundrel, more probably
the latter. Perhaps ii" will find this
convincing"
This was merely three lines:
Mr.. THOMAS BAILLl-lou are either
a Il fool or "a d scoundrel In either
case, YOU and your little account may 60
to the devil. JACK BEvERLT.'
L hope that is the end OF it,
TO BE CoSTINUED
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
Germany Must Take Prompt Steps to
Suppress Disorders.

Berlin, March 8.-A dispatch re-
ceiyed here this morning from Leipsic
states that the ,,iscontent among the
large number of unemployed men in
That city is spreading. There is no
doubt that the fight between the
moderate and extreme Socialists
has much 10 do with the
present troubles The young party of
Socialists are outspoken in their sup
port of demonstrations. while the mod
crates deprecatc any attempt at vio-
lence, and urge the workmen to take
no part III overt acts against the con
stituted authorities. The quarrel be-
tween the two factions crows in Bit
terness. In Leips:c the extremists
find many supporters. and it is be-
heyed that unless repressive meas
ures are taken, and taken at once,
trouble will follow the agitation now
being carried on. The agitators find
good ground among the unemployed in
which TO SOW the seed of discomfort,
and among the workingmen there is a
feeling that the government is entirely
responsible for the sufferings they are
undergoing. This may be true in a
measure, but trade conditions have
much, if not more, to do with the pres
ont frafIhlpG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
4 Cure for farache.

Il am afraid | have greatly inter.
fered with my own practice said Il
celebrated auriSt, by giving the fol-
lowing advice To many of my friends:
:, the first symptoms Of cdrache let
the patient lie on the bed with the
painful ear uppermoSt Fold thick
towel and tuck il around the neck:
then with Il teaspoon I'LL the ear with
warm water. Continue doing this
for fifteen or twenty minutes: the
water will fill The ear oritice and flow
over he towel. Aftervard turn over
the head. let the water run ont and
plug the ear with warm glycerine and
cotton. This may be done every hour
until relief is obtained. 1t is an al
most inyariable cure. and has saved
many cases Of acute Inflammation.
The water should be as warm As pos
SIbip bllt not TOO hot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
fiAPIER VII.

Meanwhile Jack was wondering what
had become of his friends.
Haven't heard a word from one Of
them he told himself, when nearly
three weeks had passed, and even volu-
bic Frank had not sent a line. Il sup
pose ! am entirely forgotten. II Is
rather trying 10 one : vanity TO drop out
Of his friends remembrance so soon. |
never thought | could he content away
from civilization, a. il We're. If | stay
here much longer ] IL begin To like these
mid day dinners and going 10 bed with
the chickens and rising with the same.
Perhaps Jack would have been less
surprised regarding his diIatOry core
epnudeulS had he been able 10 read the
letters Mr.. Jack Beverly No. , had been
receiving. and which puzzled that young
man ~orsiN.
ON the day Jack had especially anath
clnatized his friends, two letters, adj
dressed 10 Mr. Jack Beverly, reached
the Weston po-tofice. and We're handed
10 the Young gentleman of that name.
Th.. first was short and Ia the point:
DEAR h. What III the deuce is the
matter with vou2 Why don't YOU let us
know whether you ar" dead or alive:
Franks written and I've written, and
not word in answer
Miss Harry has taken Newport by
storm but She pines for You, ! an told
on competent authority. For her sake
if not for ours. let Us know if YOU have
s,Iccumbsd 10 the stagnating influence
of that wre1ched place. Yours as usual,
'.WILLIS."
The second epi9tle was equally short.
Mr. Jack Beverly: Dear Sir, it ran,
Enclosed please find the little account,
which pressure of circumstances forces
me To present [ am obliged Ia meet Il
heavy note in few days, otherwise my
claim would not Ice urged. Hoping you
appreciate my position, aud find II con
v"nient to relieve me. remain. dear sir,
yours very truly. Thomas Bailly.
The devil, muttered the young man
regarding in some perplexity the letters
he had just read. This rather caps the
climax First Willis. whom l never
heard of herating me for not writing To
other people | never heard Of, and then
Thomas Bailly firing his little account
on me- By the way, where Is the little
account: All, this, | suppose
This was piece OF white paper folded
lengthwise, which, when opened, proved
TO be bill for sixty dollars. for articles
bought by Jack Beverly Of Thomas
Bailly. tailor.
Well, Mr.. Bailly. You have quite an
imposing establishment, unused Bever
ly. looking at the pictured house at the
head Of the bill And YOU write quite
fine hand But I'm inclined to think
you've selected the wrong individual to
spring your little joke on. Let me see.
One evening suit. Haven't had a new
evening suit in an age. Must really
get one this winter. One pair of gray
trousers Never wore gray trousers in
my life. | utterly abominate them. A
mistake. certainly. The man must be
crazy. He's got my name down fine,
though Where i the addres. All.
Thomas Bailly, No. -, Broadway,
y. Y
All right. Mr. Thomas Bailly. You'll
hear from me, but not quite as YOU ex-
pect
Without further reflection Beverly
drew a small table toward him and IN q
moment had written the following
Mr. Thomas Bsily. Dear sir--Yogr
Hote and little account duly 10 hand.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
BIDwELL BOYS WILL LECTURE
The Notorious Forgers to Make Tour
of the CnuntrY.

CHICAGO, H., March s.-The notorious
ticket-of-leave men, who helped swim
die the Bank of England of s., o00 ,0Go
by clever iorgeries, are in this, their ma
tive city. They are Austin and George
Binwell, who We're sentenced to
imprisonment for life III English pris
ons. Austin Bidwell, the younger of
the two brothers, was released Eebru-
airy IL, after serving nineteen years ia
prison. George, the elder, has been at
liberty four wears. The brothers are on
q lectunng tour. They DO not hesitate
10 talk Of their phenomenally success
full torgerIes. Their story is 10 the,
effecl that they, assisted by George Me-
Donald and Edwin Moves, did the work.
I'VE drew bills Of exchange on the
bank said George. forging the names
of some of the directors and officers 10
them. These bills were discounted bv
the bank and the lash placed 10 4
bogus account. Then We would send a
messenger TO the bank to get the
money, and we got it. We worked the
bank for & 900. 900. some Ofthe forged
bills. no doubt, went through the hands
OF the Rothschlds and the Bar
ings, whose names we forged, bu.
1t was a long time before they
discovered it. Then they set
Billy Plnkerton alter us and the re-
suit was that he four Of US went to PR
son for lite. Pinkert0n's bill for doing
the ioh WAS Ga GOO >
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
saved by a Picture.

olc not DAY lu~Jufle. Isbo. Il NERDS
man was driving 4 lot Of cattle to a
new ranch near Helena. Texas. II
was hot, and he drove part way at
night. In passing another herd the
cattle became mixed. The next day
about noon dozen OF So Texas rang
ers overlook the herdsman and de
manded their cattle. which they said
We're stolen. They were a rough lot
Of men. with long hair. SLOUGH hats
and covered all over with belts, pfs
tolls. bowie-kniyes. The herdsman
was alarmed. 1t was before the day
Of law and cOurt-hou>eS in that
region. and he knew that he had bet
ter shoot five men than Kill mule
worth s.. He felt the responsibility.
and offered to explain. but they told
him to cut his story short. He offered
to turn over the cattle not his own.
but they laughed at that, and said
they generally took the whole herd
and hung the thief, to serve aS Il
warning TO others in like cases.
They consulted apart a few moments.
and said:
you ten minutes to explain yourself;
50 Won can begin.
The poor fellow was completely
overcome. He looked at the men,
turned pale, and commenced:
How many Of YOU men have
wives"
-Four or five nodded.
..II,yy many have oh IIr.nt-"
They nodded again.
Then YOU will know what | mean,
and I'll talk to YOU. / never stole any
cattle. | came here three years ago.
! am from New Hampshire: | failed
there in the panic Of 81. | have been
saving: l have paid part of my debts:
here are the receipts (and he unfold
! ed lot Of them. Ny friends live
East. for | go from place to place and
/ have no home here. | have lived on
! hard fare. | have slept out on the
ground. | am a hard-looking Gus
toner. but this is Il hard country:
these clothes are Tough. but | am
honest. Days seem like months to
me. and months like ~ears. l expect
to sell out and 90 home in November
for Thanksgiving. You know. mar
ried men, if it was not for those let
/ tiers from home thrre he pulled out
/ his wife's letters). | should give up;
but | must get out Of debt and live
( some way. men. | can t say no more.
! but if YOU must kill me for what I'm
/ innocent of. send these home. Here
are the receipts, my wifc's letters:
, here's my Testament that my mother
/ gave me: here's my little girls pict-
/ turc-God bless her. tand he kissed ii
/ tenderly). Now, men. send these
/ home can't You send half what
! the cattle come 10: My family will
: need il much more when | am gone.
/ Hold up now, Stop right thar
said a rough ranger Not another
word, | say fellerS, such men don't
I steal. YOU can 60 free. Give lis youl
/ hand. old boy, That picture an
/ them letters did the business. But
I you're lucky, mind We"
| IN do better un that said I
rough ranger with Il hOwiekuife il
! his hand Il say. boys. lets buy hi,
cattle and let him 60 home now"
| They did and when the money wa
: counted the herdsman was too weak
( 10 stand. The sudden change I'm.
nerved him completely. An hour
! later he left on horse back for q neal
( stage-route. and when he left The
rangers shook hands with him,
! cheered. and looked happy. -Oul
I Dumb Animals
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
Wrenched Out OF Shape.

Joints enlarged and contorted by rheuma-
tism are among the penalties for allowing TINS
obstinate maiady 20 gain nlll head%ay. A.
WAYS is il dangerous from its liability 10 attack
the vitsls-inrariaby is il agoni<!ng. Hostel
tiers SolnscH BIters has in nothing more clear
" asserted its supremacy 20 the ordinary
remedies for this malddy than III
lis power 10 expel the rheumatic virus com
pIetely from the blood 1t is safe, too, while
colchicum yeratrum and mineral polsons
prescribed for il are not The efficacy OF the
Bitters as q cleanser Of the circulation i also
missma infects the vital fluid. or where 1t IS
contaminated with bile. Constipation, dys-
depsIa, ia grippe" kidney and bladder
trouble. nervousness and debility are also
removed by IL. The ConValesciBg aud The
aged and infrm derive much benefit from its
Use.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12

Bad taste IN the mouth. or an unpleas-
ant breath. when resulting from tatarrh.
are overcome. and the nasal passages
which have been closed for years are made
free by the use of Ely's Cream Balm. |
suffered from catarrh for twelve wears.
experiencing the nauSeating dropping in
the throat peculiar to that disease. and
nose bleed almost daily. | tried various
remedies without benefit until last April.
when ! saw ElV's cream Balm advertised.
| procured q bottle. and since the trSt
DAYS use have had no more bleedlng-the
soreness is entirely gone.-D. e.. Davidson.
with the Boston BHdgct, formerly with
Boston journal.
Apply Balm into each noa!ril. 1t Is
Quickly absorbed. Gives RciIef at once.
Price 90 cents at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren ST., New
York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
CRAWFiSH AND LIZARD.
What Caused Pain in An Ohio Woman's
stomach.

MlnEE~rl Re-, o., March :. - Mrs
Elizabeth Merl, living near Bloomfield,
this county, has been constant sufferer
by violent pains IN the stomach for
seven or eight years back. Last No
yembar she put her case in the hands
OF Dr. X. :. Jones. Of the village, who
succeeded in di>lodging from the stom-
ach Of the lady lizard nearly ; inches
long. ami her recovery was expected
bat she got no relief, and continued To
writhe in pain ana insisted that she
could feel something crawling or NOV
ing around in her stomach, and she
continued to suffer until few days ago,
when she became very sick and took
10 vomiting. and threw up Il crab or
CrawtiSh of a reddish color over three
inches long with sharp claws. which WAS
the cause of her continued suffering
after being relieved of the lizard
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
10 learn that there is al least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
in all its stages, and that is CataTrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
now known TO the medical fraternity. CatarrL
seiug constitutional disease, requires coli
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby
DESTROYING the foundation of the disease and
giving the patient strength by building up the
con silt utiou and assisting nature in doing Its
work The proprietors have much faith II
its curative POWERS that Ihev offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case tina ii fails to cure. Send
for list OF ties limonials.
Address r r. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, ..
Be Sold by Druggists. roc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
SUIT OVER LEAGUE FUND.
Steps to Unlock the Funds Deposited in a


LONDON, March 5. Writs issued by a
French tribunal at the instance of Jus
tin Mccarthy have been served up
on Timothy Harrington, Joseph Ed
ward Kenny and Mrs. Parnel, calling
upon them to Withdraw the objections
they lodged some time ago with the
Paris banking firm of Munroe 1, Co,
prohibiting that house frcm paving TO
Mr.. Mccarthy the funds belonging 10
the Irish parliamentary party, Of which
the late Mr.. Parnell was one Of the
trustees The Dublin independent
Parnellitel says that a decision will
probably lie obtained declaring that the
funds are the property of the National
League
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
PROHIBITION PARTY ROW
Break In the Ranks of the Temperance
People of North Dakota.

GRAND Forks, \. D., March S.-The
state Prohibition convention met this
morning to elect six delegates to tie
national convention at 81. Louis
June -. The Alliance Independ-
ent forces attempted to ca pture
the convention, but after a sharp
fight Of an hour they withdrew, leaving
the convention to carry out its own
plans. Out of six members Of the
state central committee. four are fully
identified with the Alliance party.
The contest began over a resolutiC Il
declaring that the prohibition question
was the paramount one of the hour and
pledging the signers TO support the ma
tional Prohibition party nominees
and principles. This the four re-
fused TO sign, even after the word
paramount" was withdrawn, and final
ly they were forced out. A committee
was named to select the delegates, and
the convention adjourned for dinner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
SUED BY MRS. DAVIS,
Belfords a sked to Give Accounting of
the Comic lerAte Chisf,s Memnirs


NEW IoRE, March S.-Mrs. Narnia
Jefferson Davis, the widow of the ex-
President Of the Southern Confederacy.
has brought suit In the United States
circuit court 10 restrain Robert Bel
ford and the Bedford Company from
transferring the rights of this company
IN the memoirs written by her of her
husband to the nited States Book
Davis SAYS that on March 1890.
she entered into a contract with
Robert Bedford for the sale of this
book. This contract was afterwards
transferred TO the Belford COMPANY
Mrs. Davis further claims that ROYALTIES
TO the amount OF $1,000 are due her on
the sale of the book, and she brings
suit for the recovery OF this
sum. with interest from September last
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
EARNED OVER SEVEN MILLIONS.
Remarkable Showing of the Missouri Pa
cific Road for the Past Year.


cific Road for the Past Year.
>r. LoUI~, Mo, March >.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Company was
held at the general offices here this
forenoon, 3I6 .307l shares being repre-
scented out of .i,365i shares, the
total capital stock Of the company
The directors % the past yeal were re-
elected, as follows: Jay Gould, sidney
Dillon. Samuel Sloan, Russell Sage. J.
T. Mum, Thomas I. Eckert, A. t. Hop
kins, George J. Gould, } {. Moore, u.
y. Parmley, Edwin could, G. i.
Greeley, :. IL. II. lark. The annual
report Of the first vice president aud
general manager VAS submitted, SHOW
ing gross earnings of the system, So,
9iS, 1864: operating expenses. SlS, 10,
}56 -; net earnings. s., t22, 1862. an
increase in net earnings for the year Of
>t6, lI7.%6. The annual report is not yet
ready for diStrIbut!pn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
some Atmospheric Phenomena.

A man weighs less when the barOm-
eter is high. not understanding he fact
that the atmospheric pressure on him
is more than when the barometer is
low. As the pressure Of air on an
Ordinary-siZed man j about fifteen
tons the rise Of the mercury from %
To 81 inches adds about one ton To the
load he has to carry.
If we'll could be dug to the depth
Of forty-siy miles. the density of the
air at the bottom would BE- as great
as that Of quicksilver. BY the same
law cubic inch Of air taken 1000
miles above the earth surface would
expand sufficiently u fill sphere
;. 600 600. 900 miles in diameter.
THE statistics which credit Chicago
with such an immense number Of
marriages must be properly inter
preted Our count includes those
who marry three or four times year,
while elsewhere only the permanent
marriages are counted. - .,hiCag1 ES-
change
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
TELEGRAPH PEOPLE BEATEN.
Decision in Favor of Fool Sellers In .
Chicago Court.

CnIc.Go, H., March Judge Shep-
ard. in the superior court TO-DAY, grant
ed an injunction restraining the West
ern MON and tie Gold u stock Tele-
graph companies from removing sport
ing news ticker from the office of +. I.
White. White alleges Chat these COM
panies are fayoring combination seek
ing 10 control this class Of news as a
trust and to put up prices, contrary to
the law governing common carriers.