davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

The Law Offices Of Bronson & Clark have
been removed 20 rooms - TO II, SAFE De-
posii building.
marriage license was issued Yesterday
for A. l. Parker and Catherine spsrling,
both OF Seattle
An assignment Of J. X. & J. & Taylor
was fled in the county auditors office
Yesterday. Their Liabilities are SS,fo-V2;
assets, $. oo5.
Robert Wright aged -. has applied for
admission to practice before the superior
court lie holds eertiBcste nom the
supreme court of Connecticut
Judge Langley yesterday signed decree
awarding john Graft S., S7i.s9 and fore
closing a mortgage on lots and o, block
g. C. II. Bogen's addition, owned oy
Thomas Brennan
500 bond for costs was Aled by plaintiff
in the SUPERIOR court yesterday IN the case
of the Helvetis MILK Cordsnsing Company
". the A. f. MaeCusskv Company. :.
Wilham X. Daily and J. & Readman are
sureties.
Nettie Bowers yesterday commenced an
action for divorce from ". l. Bowers, 20
whorn she "a. married IN Gage county,
Nebraska. March 10 ISSS she charges
abandonment and failure 20 provide.
There are no children
In the divorce case Of Daisy Logan
against Albert Logan. answers 70 inter
r,svsforiss BY DR.. ]. 7. FlimsIi, OF Milton,
a. we're FLED N court yesterday. bf.
p6mel j. Mrs. is0gzn's father. snd SAYS
hsr husband deserted her ana LETT her
uitbout means 81 support The CARD Is
nossith Mrs. Bettss. near Union, Ut
Tn. case Of Lawrence Maiden vs. Lean
DEP Cnownine. q homestead controversy
oeeunied the attention Of Cart W. -.
O'Toole IN the Uniled States lsna ounce
ve..srday. belng the shird day Of The bear
fnr The homestead in controversy - 10
snohoratsh county, township -. rshse
s..t The point al issue u the preferences
RIGHT 70 en- ter the land
Frank HagermAn. James L LoFa
and sanford B. Lsdd, trustees yesterday
80 William g. &na Sarah Z, simpson on
/. co.rs,r bond for s. 90. pAySnse 20 sss
T.o-bA-ss Investment Company, OF IA ss
esty due Iune I. Is2S. and sscaFsa ~
r,.,vsv.xe on els acres IN section - &c -
.hip 81 range &, and section =, township
81, range ;
rhs.uit against Harry Czrsssns. eegan
in tbr .uuersor court CAY Before yesfes1Ay
sx i. :. snd Mabel +. Needy. On mofs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

snttied to have It's claim paid 20 "a. er.
.ent OF TIE amount stipulated. rrior 20
any payments TO the Cornell M
sersfy on account Of IL. ,o-t-
gage claim, and that the .pount az
such payment shall be DEDUCTED from the
mortgages claim Of the university .rd
piaesd upon the same footing with regard
70 priority Of payment rs the claims Of
utslg Bros. Manufacturing Conn.ry-
ana tnas the Cornell university. 10 the
sxtent OF such payment. shall be sutrsti-
tuted 10 the riglss OF the Seattle Hard
wsre company, a. originally established.
an snis way effect IL given 70 the stipus.-
lon according TO the intent of the psrtges
and TIE rights of none Of the other lien
cleimsnts are in sny wise preiudieec.
1t 10 decreed that the Judgment Of the
superior court be reversed and th.s the
appellants recover from respondent.
szi41 costs. The decisions ara bv Justice
scott. the other judges eoncnrring.
The ersct OF the decision in references 70
the order given by Potvin to Dexter Hor.
ton q Co. will be TO reopen the controversy
between the lien claimed by the con-
tractor and the mortgage lien held by Cor
nell university a. security for the 10000
promissory note
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

temper, fear Of impending calamity and a
thousand and one arrangements Of body
ard mind, result from such pcrnicious prac.
tees. All these are permanently cured by
improved methods Of treatment without the
patient leaving home
A medical treatise written In plain but
chsste language, treating Of the nature,
symptoms and durability Of such diseases,
sent securely sealed In plain envelope, On
receipt Of this notice, with foccuts in stamps,
fer postage Address. WORLDS DIsFES-
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo ~. X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
THE STAR or xxpr.Es COURSE.


Charts showing IL Moves West and
Sorth-Uns1xveysd Lands
l. G. Woodman, OF this cssy. has pre-
pared Tor the Great EerfA<r. BaEIefia q very
interesting chart, shelving how the center
OF population IN the United States has
been moving westward during the can
tnry. In i7So the center Vas located forty
miles east OF Baltimore; m 800 10 was
twenty-five miles west Of Baltimore: in
1910 about twenty miIes northeast Of
Washington City. In $50 IL had taken 3
long jump westward and was If2 miles
west Of Washington Gig: In 1880 It had
moved west not quite 50 rapidly and was .
little further north. During the next ten
years II moved little faster North and
west and was located about twenty miles
northwest of Cisrksburg. W. Va By
i~1 10 had taken . long stride
westward again and had reached .
point sixty miles south Of Chilli
cothe. o. In 1870 IL stopped eighty
mileas east of Cincinnati Between 1870
and 1sS9 the movement went south . little,
and YVES about eight miles southwest of
Cincinnati. By $50 the star OF empire
pointed 10 the north again. and was
twelve miles east OF Columbus, Ind. For
the beginning Of the twentieth century
NJ. Woodman has done little gcsss work
and liked the center at q point about
twenty miles east of the state line De-
tween Indiana and Illinois and still a
little further northxard.
Dir. Woodman has also prepared for the
same purpose Q chart IN black and white
showing amounts in million acres of sur
veyed and unsurveyed lands o. the United
States for the year ending June. 1894 The
total OF surveyed lands il given at 3I4 564, :
BPS acres, unsurveyed, ~. 47e, 095 acres,
making grand total of cd. OK, Sl3 acres.
Ii SHOWS that Washington has about
1900. 600 acres unsurveyed and 5000, 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

Jacob Furth. administrator Of the Yssier
estate. yesterday fled In court his report
of property sold last August. The total
amount sold was nearly SCI. 900. OF which
10 per cent. was paid down. Much OF the
property 10 on Ysslsr avenue. A list of
the buyers with price paid for tho tracts 10
as follows:
h. +. Brigg. thirteen tracts). 50. 225; J.
b. Agsn two trsctsl, s., 90: J. p. Towns
end. $425; NJ. Got,stein and Martha A.
Weir (three traets), s., 200; Frank b.
Hochstettsr, $50; Il. Z. Kukendali, $3.50
II. HaggeDmaker, 81. 050; William Deiiei.
81. 2l5: Margaret L. Williams, $625: r. p.
Hemen, 400: NJ. III. Young. lots 0, Is and
Is. block ~. McAllser's, $3.50 each, 81, $50
LOT /, block 50, McAheer's. $500: lot u.
block O.. Central Seattle, s75 Total, 81, 92o.
The administrator states tina, he Is
ready TO settle with the city claims for
grading as follows. amounting 10 So. 432.
less than half the sum claimed,
Rainier street. s., coo; Taylor street, -:
Yesler avenue (baianco). S1.9D4.40; Market
street, Sass; Rainier street. s1i.60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
Nsw suIts Filed.

The following new suits were aied In the
superior court yesterday:
Edward w. Small VS.. Emma J. Small
Divorce.
Mora supply Company VS.. Northwest
Artesian Well Supply Company-Promis
sory note and merchandise. 5000
Frank Hagerman et al, trustees, VS..
William G.. Simpson ct ai.-Promissory
note and mortgage. T.4il.s6
w w Kirby W. John Esmond Appeal
from justice court
J. NJ Wheeler We. T. +. and Mary Clark
--Promissory note. 500.
Nestie Bowers vs. w. l.. Bowsrs-Di-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
Bark Archer Almo.. Ready for Sea

The bark Archer. which was wrecked
about year ago off the Vancouver coast,
and which since that time has been repair
ing at Port Blakeiey. will be towed over
to Quartermastsr harbor today and placed
on the marine ways and have her hull
cleaned. The vessel when wrecked was q
barkentine and hiss been transformed into
bark. The repairs on her have cost in
the neighborhood Of 5000, and abe is
now In first-olass condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
Mrs. Sullivan Get. q Divorce.

Alice Anna Sullivan was granted a
divorce yesterday from James Henry Sui
Ivan on the ground Of cruelty and deser-
ton. They were married in London, Ont,
November 50. 1881 There are four ehi-
dren, James Augustus. Alice Mary, Maud
Gertrude and Edward Thomas Sullivan.
aged respectively II. 9, and years. The
two oldest are in the Orphans Home at
Victoria, the third is with plaintiff g
mother st Victoria and the youngest is
with its mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
u,r.a by . Kia comml,,s.man.

John Kelly and Fred Payne. accused of
Illegal voting at the last election. were con-
victed In Judge Humes' court yesterday
and sentenced to pay fine of SIS and
costs. One of the men testified that he
had been hired to vote for DR.. Churchill
by /. D. Ross. aud accused the ex-kid
committeeman Of taking q more than Or
binary interest in the election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

gage g1ve7 ey George Hsnry Quincy and
assumed BY Csrstenx. - the result o. dif-
ference CT opinion ~ 20 liability In the
premises. ~hich the rxrsis. we're unable 20
settle out Of ccurt- The salt In this respect
oilers from the ordinary '-uaahie 20 pay"
controversy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
Bought BAnkrupt stock.

Hardware, croeksry aud glassware. and
selling same at bankrupt figures. Our
regular stock also selling low. Pacific
Hardware Company, 31l Yssler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
The Reason

ask share Of your patronage
is that / keep and sell only
purest drugs / carefully fill
all prescriptions aud my prices
are a. low a. any one can
quote. Nv store is convenient TO
reach. Try ne once.
IN. Lang, IrssgiFiisa IFasgit
sol Fra. Ss7., ca. Gs,gsA;,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
GIFTS

God speesacles All Eye Glasses
Opera Crias-es-A large stock resolved for
tie actiazFs. 81 greatly rs11ret prices, = psr
csaL hesos san frsactsco prices. The low
est 81 ess srer # red on ans opera glasses in
seattle H. CLAY EVERs0LE, 0gTGcaan, -
Fr1zf street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
YOUNG SPIRITS.

a vigorous body and
robust strength fol-
low good health.
But all laii when the
vital powers are
weakened Nervous
debility and loss Of
manly power result
from bad habits. con-
tracted by the young
through ignorance
Of their ruinous con-
sequen ces. Low
spirits. rel3ucholia,
impaired memory,
ruorC4e or irritable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
wheat still Advancing.

tolsHA 0Akatte. Nov. *
Advanced prices for wheat, consequent
upon national Republican success and re-
snmed confidence, continue with no indi-
cation OF any downward slump. All mar
ket quotations seem 20 indicate still
further advance in prices with the in
creased demand ususl with the beginning
Of the new year. In Colfsx prices Trough
out the week have been 275S 10 - cents
Ter hushs! for No. wheat (. o. b. c.. the
ruling quotation Thursday afternoon
being shs former figure. A. these prices
sales in the county during she week have
been large. In Co.f2x fully 100
car loads were sold. Grain shipments
from 81 points continue. greater pof-
ton Of the wheat finding its way 20 Port
land. though some cousignments have
been m ads 20 San Francisco parties. pro-
duce-s claiming better price can be OBJ
tanned there than in the markets nearer
home. The market for barley aud oats
continues dull and spiriLess.
Arrangements have been perfected for q
permanent wagon freight line through the
San Joaquin valley, Cal. from Stockton
20 Fresno Steamers viii carry the
freight beixeen Stockton and San Fran
cisco. The railroad rates are 80 erorbi-
taut that the wagon line car successfully
compete.
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

Tns number % cvevworked
E1ea in Seattle 70 sa-r-fsinriy
large Let TEEN Use Faf1e's
Csssvy Csmpena9 and keep
vel secrss OF OR customers
pvxtse Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wsrlss Fair Highest Aw&ra-
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
UPHAM FOR GOVERNOR,

The Wood County Candidate Finally Sc
1ected by Wisconsin Republicans.
MILWAUKEE, July 2S.-Major w. H.
Upham of Wood county was nominated
for governor by the Republican state
convention on the first ballot of the day,
and the seventh of the convention. The
delegates assembled at II o'clock and no
time was lost i'll resuming the struggle
over the gubernatorial nomination inter-
rupted by adjournment. During the
night the strength of several candidates
whose chances were deemed but slight,
had crystallized for Upham. The ballot
resulted, Upham 216, Haugen 80, Scho-
field II, Blackstock 9, Kidd3 Upham' s
nomination was made unanimous.
Judge Baensch For Second Place.
Judge Emil Baensch of Manitowoc
county was nominated for lieutenant
governor on the second formal ballot.
The ballot was: Baensch 254, Copeland
81, Stone ~, scattering 3. The nomi-
nation was made unanimous.
The other nominees are: Treasurer,
Sewen A. Peterson Of Barron; attorney
general, w. H. Mylrea of Marathon; su-
perintendent Of public instruction, J. @.
Emery of Dane; railroad commissioner,
Duncan J. Mckenzie Of Buffalo; insur-
ance commissioner, w. A.. Fricke of
Milwaukee.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
THE OSHKOSH FIRE.

Several Residences and Large Amount of
Lumber Destroyed.
OSHKOSH, Wis, July 3l.-Fire in
Stanhilber, Amos & Co.'s lumber yard
destroyed property amounting to be-
tween $3.50, 1000 and 100000. The fire
was discovered at 2:15 in a lumber pile,
and swept through the yards despite the
efforts of firemen and citizens. Twenty
streams with three engines played for
six hours, but strong wind carried the
blaze toward five houses which were
burned to the ground with their con-
tents. The Diamond match works,
Thompson's carriage works, Chaltoner
Bros machine shops and Stanhilber,
Amos & Co.'s sawmill narrowly escaped
destruction. A change in the wind
saved the finest residence portion of the
city.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
WElLMAN HEARD FROM.

The American Arctic Explorers Get
Through the Pack Ice Safely.
LONDON, July 2S.-Carl Siewers, the
Norwegian Arctic enthusiast, has re-
ceived telegram from the captain of
the Erling, a Norwegian sealer, which
has just arrived at the island of Tro-
NOSE, Finmark, Norway. The captain
of the sealer said in his dispatch that
near Amsterdam island the Erling
spoke the Ragnvald Jarl, the steamer
which was conveying the Wellman
Aratic expedition to the edge of the
pack ice. The Ragnvald Jarl, in reply
ing to signals, asked to be reported at
the nearest place the Erling touched at,
saying that all were well on board. The
Ragnvald Jarl had been beset by pack
ice, which delayed her progress consid-
erably, but Wellman and his party were
then free Of the pack ice, and they
should now be well on their way to the
North pole.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
CASES CONTINUED.
The Contempt Proceedings Against Debs
ct al, Postponed to Sept. 5.

The Contempt Proceedings Against Debs
ct al, Postponed to Sept. 5.
CHICAGO, July 26.-In the Debs con-
tempt case Judge Woods delivered
brief opinion, formally overruling the
motion Of the defense to quash the in
formations against the American Rail
way union officers. Judge Grosscup then
announced that he had taken no part in
the decision on the motion to quash, and
he announced further that he would
take no further part in the contempt
proceedings, for the reason that the de-
PENDANTS are under Indictment in the
United States district court over which
he presides, and the same question of
law will be raised under the indict-
ments. In fairness to the defendants,
Judge Grosscup said, he would not sit
any longer in the investigation of the
charge Of contempt. After making this
announcement,
Judge Grosscup Left the Bench.
District Attorney Milchrist announced
that Special Counsel Edwin Walker was
i'll and could not attend the hearing. He
said that he, Milchrist, will go out of
office Aug. 2, and Mr.. Walker will be
left the sole counsel in the case, and sug-
gested that the hearing be postponed
until Mr.. Walker is able to take charge
of it. After considering the district at
torneys suggestion, the court announced
that the case would be continued until
Sept. 5.
Debs, Howard, Kelliher and Rogers,
after a lengthy conference with their
attorneys, decided to give bail. Since
their commitment to Jail the prisoners
have refused numerous offers of aid, but
because Of the continuance of the hear
ing until September, decided to change
their tactics. William Skakel and Will
lam Fitzgerald appeared as bondsmen
and the four men were released.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02

that leading Democratic member Of
the house who expects to start tonight
on a camp 4ign tour, prepared his speech
and on the basis of practically the sem
ate schedules on sugar, iron and coal.
Senate Bill or None.
The early session of the conference
was devoted entirely to an exchange Of
views on the situation, with the senate
members doing the greater part of the
talking. They told the house members
that in the present feeling in the senate
it was out of the question for the senate
conferees to make concessions on the
principal articles in dispute and that in
their opinion the conference would have
to adopt practically the senate bill or
there would be no tariff legislation.
Call For a Caucus.
Representative Springer circulated a
call for house cauccus in the event Of
no agreement being reached by Tues
day. The call was generally signed and
the caucus is assured unless an agree
ment is reached.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
THE PHILLIPS FIRE.
Three Thousand People Rendered Home
less-TOwn Entirely Destroyed.

Three Thousand People Rendered Home
less-Town Entirely Destroyed.
MILWAUKEE, July 28.-A special to
the Wisconsin from Phillips, Wis,
says that 5000 people have been made
homeless there by the forest fires. Not
building is left standing, and prop
erty valued at between $1,500,000 and
$2,OOO,00O has been swept away. All
day the flames surrounded the village.
Hundreds of men battled with the fire,
but without success. The pine forests
were as dry as parchment and the
flames leaped from tree to tree with
such rapidity that the air seemed on
fire. The baking soil sent up gas that
ignited and the
Atmosphere Itself Seemed to Blaze.
When the fire reached the city it swept
from house to house and in an hour had
the entire village in flames. The people
fled to the railway, where trains were
standing, and were hastily conveyed to
neighboring towns. Nothing but few
personal effects were saved. There are
rumors of losses of life. but in the con-
fusion they cannot be confirmed. Fam
lilies are separated, some members hav-
ing taken to one place, and others to
another, and it is impossible to learn
whether or not they have all escaped.
The heaviest losses by the fire are those
of the John R. Davis Lumber company,
$500,000, and Fayette Shaw, tanner,
100000.
Hilbert Also ScOrched.
A dispatch to the Wisconsin from
Chiffon, Wis, says that nine buildings
were consumed by fire at Hilbert. The
wind was blowing strong and the
whole town was threatened with de-
struction. A fire engine and company
from this city rendered assistance. The
burned buildings included the railroad
depot of the st. Paul road.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
BY FIRE AND WATER.
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AT PHILLIPS,
WISCONSIN,.

Some Burned to Death and Some Perished
In the Lake While Trying To Escape.
Probably . Score Dead-The Town Was
Totally Destroyed and Three Thousand
Are Homeless.
MILWAUKEE,, July 28.-A heavy loss
of life resulted in Phillips from the fire.
1t is estimated that between fifteen and
twenty-five persons were either burned
to death or drowned in their efforts to
escape from the flames that destroyed
the town. The only refuge from the
fire was the lake and hundreds of people
fled to the water to avoid death in the
fire. In the rush the weaker ones fell
down or were carried into the deep
water and perished. Others, overcome
by the heat and smoke, fell in the
streets and were burned to death. The
entire northern part of the state
Is Sea of Flame.
The country is dotted with the homes
of farmers and homesteaders and with
lumber camps. There is no doubt that
hundreds of these buildings have been
burned, while the fate of the people is
in doubt. It is probable that many of
these people have also lost their lives.
Of those who perished here three bodies
have been found. The citizens who es-
capped the fire are homeless and without
food or clothing, and are in state of
the most serious destitution. The tele-
graph operator sending the news from
Phillips, tapped the telegraph wire in
the woods, and with board for table
and the earth for seat sent his message
with pocket telegraph instrument.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
HELD A CONFERENCE.
Senate and House Committees 3Ieet-Sen
ate Bill Or Nothing.

Senate and House Committees Meet-Sen-
ate Bill Or Nothing.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Just after 1
o'clock, the democratic conference ad-
journed for the day. The house men,
bers, however, intend having a meeting
to prepare reply to the ultimatum of
the senate conferees.
Immediately after adjournment Mr..
Montgomery had conference with
Speaker Crisp, and it is understood that
the democratic leaders OF the house will
canvass carefully. 1t is said that the
house members of the conference We're
very reticent and listened without COM
ment to the statements made by the SEN
ators. There was Eo JOY Or exuberance
exhibited by either side and house mem.
bers who were present merely said the
situation was critical.
Probably Pass the Senate Bill.
A member of the ways and means
committee who is not one of the con-
ferees, stated that strong sentiment was
developed in the house in favor of recall
ing the house conferees and passing the
senate bill, as grave fears were enter
tanned that it was dangerous to continue
the contest much longer. He said that in
all probability call for a caucus would
be circulated, and that if no agreement
was reached by Tuesday night the eau
Gus probably would be held at that time,
with view to passing the senate bill
with sudh changes as could be gained.
Wilson Is Hedging.
Chairman Wilson saw several mem
bers of the house during the early part
of the day, and while he avoided a
direct committal on the fight between
the house and the senate the members
got the impression in general way
that Mr.. Wilson regarded the situation
as extremely precarious and as present
ing a choice between the senate bill
somewhat modified, and a continuance
of the Mckinley law, and that he re-
garded the former as the lesser evil.
Members of the house, in speaking o1
accepting the ''senate bill," use the
words as meaning coal, including sugar
as there is no doubt Of compromise or
many Of the other schedules. On these
three items house members feel tina,
there may be some slight change in thu
senate rates, although the substantial
features will stand.
It was significant in this particular
The Redwood gazette., 1894-08-02
AN APPEAL GRANTED,
Cases of President Debs and Others Go to
the Court of Anneals.

Cases of President Debs and Others Go to
the Court of Appeals.
CHICAGO, July 28.-President Debs
and the American Railway union have
been granted an appeal to the United
States court of appeals in the chancery
proceedings in the United States circuit
court. The appeal was granted by Judge
Woods at indianapolis, and the order
was received by mail. The appeal will
stop proceedings in the circuit court
under the bill filed July 2, ON behalf of
the railroads, but it leaves the injunc-
ton in force and does not interfere with
the contempt proceedings against Debs
and his associates,