davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
Doll Carnival.

Under the auspices of the ladies aux
iliary to the Y. NJ. q. A. will be given
in the Y. M. G. A. rooms, September
2sth and 29th, afternoon and evening.
A pleasant program Is being arranged
consisting Of doll drills and nursery
songs by company Of little folks, a
lawn social given by the dolls, also
many novel and Interesting scenes will
be presented.
The mothers are requested to see that
there little ones are all made aware of
this coming entertainment and to have
ell their dolls ready for exhibition, as
prizes are to be awarded for certain de-
grees of merit attained by the owners
Of the dolls for the taste and manner in
which they are gottenup. List OF prizes
will soon be announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07


Whenever you hear a dairy farmer
complaining of i'll luck and a lack of
profit, take off your hat, wherein you
have of course pasted the following,
from John Gould's address to the agri.
cultural students Of Ohio university, and
read it to him:
"To obtain successful results in the
future we must find out Whether we are
being injured so much by competition
as by our own failure to comprehend
and push to its limit the productive
quality of our dairies."
One word more. Tell him that there
is not a single instance of dairy farmer
who has made progressive success of
his work, who has not turned that very
searchlight on himself that Gould speaks
of,-Hoard's Dairyman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

Large Special Edition Of The One
Cent Daily.

Large opecaai Eoltion Of the One
Cent Daily.
Present indications are that we are
gOing to have the greatest state fair
ever held in Oregon.
The exhibits and the attendance are
going to surprise everybody. The en-
terprise and energy Of the management
are bringing good results.
The fair deserves the heartiest sup
port Of every citizen OF Salem. Our
business men are entitled to great credit
for the help they are giving the fair.
THE JOURNAL has labored to the
best Of its ability TO make the fair q
great success. II win print a special
edition and have a headquarters for
THE ONE CENT DAILY" on the
grounds during the fair aud will dis
tribute and sell thousands of extra
copies daily. 1t believes in advertising
and making every honorable effort to
succeed. Advertisers should reserve
some of their space for the FAIR WEEK
JOURNAL as the rates will be low.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

Ter. decided that no sale would be or
dered At this sitting, but that another
adjourned term would be held on or
about October 18th, and that a sale
would then be ordered, and that the
terms ef sale would be to the highest
bidder, and the upset price should be
$50, 600.
Mr.. Bingham claims to have sssur-
ances from the court that whether there
is q sale or not ne win get an execution
against the Farmers' Loan and Trust
Co. of New York, for the amount Of the
claims he represents for the material
men aud iaborers on the Santlsm river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
TIE LOCAL RESUME.

Doty & Bennett, at Davison's fish
market, Court street.
The first shipment of Snake River
peaches will be received ct Steiner's
market tomorrow.
There are several Smiths in business
in town but none Of them In the hands
OF the sheriff as reported.
The quarterly meeting of the United
Brethren church will be held at Salem
Saturday and Sunday at the Park
church. Elder HI. L. Barkley will pre-
side.
The eighth ten-mile bicycle race
takes place tonight at five O'Clock mot
7 as announced yesterday at the state
fair grounds. The Second Regiment
Band will furnish music.
Beautiful bright weather for the hop
harvest. Roads are perfect. Thresh-
ing,whlch was slightly interfered with
by the rains, is resumed. Indications
are for hne weather and good business
prospects.
Deputy sheriff K. e. Cooper is scour-
ing the county about Independence for
witnesses and evidence Ia the case OF
John Magus, the Italian peddler, who
was robbed Of his pack in hop yard
on this side Of there. The trial is set
for Saturday at ] p. M, In Judge
Johnson's court.
q. N. Ross was arrested Thursday
by Deputy Sheriff Cooper at Merrill's
hop yard southeast Of Salem, nearly
opposite Independence, charged by
John Morges aud Tonnouse McGae,
Italian peddiers. with the larceny OF
goods from their wagon. Ross is en-
gagged In drying hops and II is claimed
that ION Wednesday he assisted In the
abuse Of the peddlers and the larceny
Of their wares. Be was brought TO Sa-
lem and taken before Justice Johnson.
He gave ball In the sum OF $3.50 for his
appearance.
Charles Weaver, aged 10. was the
victim OF steam wood saw accident
which will Keep him on his back for
some time. He was employed by
Thos. Long on the saw, and was
engaged Thursday afternoon saw
ing wood for Rev. Temple
ton OF the Cumberland Presby-
terIan church. In doing the work he
threw his right knee forward a little
too far and 1t was caught In the saw,
which drew II under aud Inflicted a
severe wound. II entered few Inches
above the knee joint and made cut
the shape OF horse shoe down through
the kaee, seyerIng and cutting OF the
fratilIa or knee cap. The cut was
dressed by DIR. Richardson, and Mr..
Weaver, a son OF Il. l.. Weaver. OF Ma
cleay, is doing well.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
Low Ratas on Hops.

The Southern Pacific company an
nounces that they will issue effective
September l, 1894, a special tariff on
hops In carloads minimum weight
of 1900 pounds, of $l.70 per 100
pounds, from Oregon terminal and In :
termediate points to Missouri river,
Mississippi river, Chicago and points
common Herewith, Cincinnati, Detroit
and common points, Pittsburg, Buffalo.
and common points, and New York,
Boston and Atlantic seaboard common
points. This Is nearly a 25 per cent. re-
duction and will be Of great benefit to
the hop growers Of Oregon. The South
ern Pacific company recognizes the fact
of the present low prices being offered
for hops and is willing to help the sit
ustion by reducing freight rates. e. p,
Rogers, A. g. F. a p. A. s24tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
oREaon aAoIFIc MATTERS.
The Salem Attorney Assured the
Material Men VIII Be Paid.

Ine salem ACtoFncy AbhuEcu bho
Material Men VIII Be Paid.
CORVALLIS, Sept. 7.--(SpecIal.) lin
the circuit court yesterday, the matter
Of the Oregon Pacific sale came up,
and 1t was understood that this session
was for the purpose Of making new
order OF sale. Judge Bryson, attorney
for the Trust Company, did not favor
the making Of an order At the present,
acting upon advices from Turner, Nc
Clure 4 Rolston. Wallis Nash, appear
Ing presumably 10 the interest OF Col,
T. E. Hogg, favored 30 esrIy sale, and
thought thers would be a bidder pro
ylded the upset price was axed At $50,
900, aud the road was sold 10 the hIgl-
est bidder. w. =. McFaddsD, the 70
oelyeT's attorney, wa@ also heard, and
at this point Goo. q. Bingham, OF
salem. appeared for the Giant Powder
company and the 6antiAm nlatsElal
men and aslsd lsaye 20 have execution
issue against . portion ef the property
10 thS hands ef the reeeiysr, upon
which bis lient had obtained jadgnent
for about $4,000 10 lhs unlted States
court,
Ths e0aFt Ia ps'slag upon shsl mat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
A BuR4LAR KILLED.
The Victim Of Trap Gun Set fol
Him.

PORTLAND, Sept. when @.
Smith, an eastslde grocer, opened hir
store this morning, he found man
about thlrty.five years Of age lying
dead In a pool Of blood on the flo r IN
front of a trap gun, which had been set
for burglars. The papers found on the
man Indicated that his name ls W. II.
Morehouse, q resident Of MontaviIi 4
He had entered the store some time
during the night. Smiths store had
been burglarized recently, and he had
set the gun for the mans second visit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

THE HOP MoULD.-Ed. Croisan, W no
is largely interested 10 hops, reports no
mould or mildew ia his yards. and lie of
the opinion that those grown on bottom
land are not as much affected as those
on the hills. In fact hops In the Ban
tam and Mckenzie districts are re-
ported much worse off than those lower
down in the valley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
WARRANTS DRAWN SEPT, 81
COUNTY COURT.

Claim of John Knight for mileage,
S38 20, not allowed.
Petition Of 8. G. Pugh for aid to P.
A. children, allowid.
Claim Of John knight for mileage,
$500, not allowed.
Claim of ]. A. Richards for $50 90 In
opening 10 Cox road, allowed.
Repairing steel bridge at Salem, re-
ferred to Salem city council and Polk
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
A Family Jar.

Thursday evening Recorder Edes is
sued a warrant for the arrest of
Roy Barnes, aged about 2l, for some
time employed in Legg's drugstore,
charged with assault on the person of
Miss Jennie Whelan. The young man
was arrested, and trial Is set for Satur-
day forenoon. The attorneys for the
state are A. o. Condit and p. 81.
Darcy.
There has been trouble between the
Sayres and Whelan families for some
time over line fence. Young Barnes,
who has been going with one of the
5ayres girls, threatened to whip Young
Whelan. Miss Whelan took hold OF
Barnes. She claims he then struck her
In the face. Barnes says he only put
his hand on her to push her away.
The whole matter should be taken
out Of court and the parties spanked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
Rains Came at Last.

MILwAUKEE. Wis, Sept. THE re-
markable drouth throughout the west
for more than two montho was effeciu-
ally broken last night. The rain area in
cluded all Of Iowa, northern Illinois,
most of Michigan and all of Wisconsin
except the northwest portion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

TOBACCO UsERs.-You can now be
cured of your filthy habit at the small
expense of IS, without Ill feeling or in
convenience by calling on or writing to
the Keeley Institute, corner Liberty
and State streets. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

ANOTHER 6HIPMENT.-Of fine pianos
just received by the Wiley B. Allen
Co., among them several of the world
renowned ::"Hardman" pianos, perfect
iu tone and beautiful in finish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

Ia symplom Of disease 0s the hid
neys. II will ceTtainly be relieved by
Parks Sure Care. That headaehs,
backache and Hired feeling comes nom
the same ea0ee, Ask fof Parks bOre
Cure loF liver aud Kidneys psloe VI 90
fi0ld by Capital Drufsfoss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

PIANO TUNING Our tuner, Mr.. w.
o. Nisley, from Portland. is now In Sa-
lem to remain a few days. Leave or
ders for work at our store. Wiley b.
Allen Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
Pom Nominees.

RENO, New. Sept. THE Populists
today made the the following nomina-
tions: For member of congress, James
Doughty, of Elko; for governor, George
Peck han, of Washoe,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

PURE GRAIN CHoP.-5avage & Reid
at 822 Commercial street, are making
all kinds Of chop from pure grain. Full
stock OF feed, free delivery and no mid
die mems prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

PEAcHEs.-L. b. Judson, who lives
south of Salem brought five bushels of
fine Crawford peaches 10 market this
morning. They sold readily at $500
bushel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

NEVER TRIPLES. The Salem steam
laundry never trlfles with the public.
Our story is short. We do the best
work and give entire satisfaction to
our patrons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

CAPTURED. - Krauase Bros., are cap
turing, ia fact oorelllne the shoe trade.
AL owing 10 iheIr lne lIns of shoes At
living prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

Too BUsY.-Dabney is entirely too
busy tying up those bargain goods at
The Fair to advertise. Shirts, overalls,
gloves, Jackets, ribbons, laces and a
great many other articles going at such
prices as TO draw the crowd. Also
straw hats for only I cents. mwf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

Don'T COMPLAIN, ,--Ahont eating =
cold dinper when you can get . warm
dlnpeg AZ the n, X Kitchen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

MUIR PEACHES. Geo. Whitaker
brought lot Of these fine large yellow
peaches to the city this morning. The
trees stood In a row with other varie-
ties on each side, all of which were
frosted except the Muir.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

A superior stock Of feed Of all kinds,
sold at prices that are right. Brewsies
a White, 0l Court street. 9-5 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

CALLED INA hopi contract with
$1,000 Advance south Of Linn county
WAS cancelled aud the money with
drawn yesterday on account Of mould.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
JOHN HuGHES

Dealer In GrOcerl@ y
oils, Window Glass, y,n'|
and the most cOmpIetess
Brushes Of all Kinds h
State. Artists Matc,InhIl
Hair, Cement and ShIuTs'
finest quality of GRASS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

HoaRInLY Cur AND DnFsoukED.-
Are tho pFIees Ia horse feed II A,
Whites for cash,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

WAHTnD. Fresh e0w. by J, \.
Macomber Enquire at brick store.
South Salem, 50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

Puritan Maple syrup, guaranteed
pure, lhs best 0n the coast Farrell a
10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
New Advertisements.


MANITOBA livery stable at once. A fine
W corner lot will be given 10 any person
who builds and operates stable for this pur.
pose. Address Stable, In care OF Capital Jour-
nal, Salem. 9-T-in.s
HARD TIMEs-why buy an expensive faII
Il suit, when you can have that old sniff
cieaned, dyed and repaired as good as new
Tor q small sum? RubenRtein, The tailor can
nx you up on short notice. 308 Commercial
s-Isel. VI
EOR SALE-A few Brown Leghorn CocKer-
i els ana White Imperial Ducks pure bred
A. y. 6ofer. Jr., Journal once. IN
(IARPEP PAPER-LArge lot OF heavy brown
~ wrapping paper for sale cheap. Just the
sninE .a Ior putting under carpets. Call At Jour.
MAJ omoe, II
r1O ExCHANGk.-C3ood acre and pIaffed
IL property on Puget Sound for property iu
western Oregon. Address Journal ONCE
8-25tf
WANrED-An gent In Salem and ALI other
" unoccupied territory for our Electrlo
oortname) plates, house numbers, and slans
teadaole tn the dark, PROFITS 100 Der CENT.
agents make s6 10 t16 daily. Write FOR fres
samples with your own name IN. New Era
co.. l6I Dearoorn st Chicago. s-22JSle
HHhIsTIAN eCIENCE--Ilit literaf1re on an
" kinds on sale at 626 Liberty street. L6-iy
DAfEitA.- Portland, sacramento, ssaffie-
Al hesnetts Postofice block ~
VNhis PAPER Is kept on ME AZ E. o. DaKelS
AdternslAf Agency, "a and o8 MeTchanta
AAolnneet Ban Franolhoo, CallfOFnia, Wherf
oonuaoe iof advertising can be made for q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
i IHUUWEGIII III IIU W "
IN POLITICAL FIELDS
Gov. McKinIey's Talk to
a Reporter.
THE TARIFF IS THR LIVING ISSUE.
HarteF, Of Ohio, Entertains New
York Dtmucret

BOSTON, Sept. 7.-GovernOr William
Mckinley, of Ohio, arrived in Boston
on bis way to Maine to take part In the
Reed campaign. The governor found
time In the afternoon to call on his
cousin, General Osborne. at bis home
In Roxbury, ,and while there he granted
an interview to reporter on the politi-
Gal situation. Governor Mckinley said
he did not see bow the tariff could be
other than the dominate issue of the
next national campaign. Quoting the
words of President Cleveland, be said:
"The war is not over yet. The DEM
Ocrats, as their announcement indi-
Gates, propose cutting deeper, and II
they attempt to do this, the Republican
party has no other course to follow than
to adhere to It's principles. The tariff
question in the West takes the lead of
all ether issues, even in the currency
question. There is no way for the
Democrats to dodge this question,
which will undoubtedly be the issues
in the presidential campaign in 1885,"
AS TO TEE WHITE HOUSE
When asked relative~to any aspirs-
tions or ambitions he might have for
the republican nomination, Governor
Mckinley smiled aud remarked that
the republican party would be found
true to it's tenets and would nominate
one who would lean to victory In the
next presidential campaign. Asked
what the attitude Of the next national
republican convention would be OH the
silver question, Governor Mckinley
said.
"The policy of the republican party
was well defined in the platform of
1892. The republican party has de-
clared itself in favor of the coinage Of
both gold and SILVER. That position 1t
occupies today"
AT A COUNTY FAIR.
AUBURN,N. Y. Sept. 7.-lIemocratic
day at the county fair brought good
attendance. Governor Flower and Con-
gresham Harter of Ohio were the
speakers. Mr.. Harter said, in part:
"The tariff question is purely a ques-
tion of taxation and the principles
which govern all other forms Of taxa
tion apply equally to it. In other
words. all taxation is burdensome and
an evil generally Of no small proper
tions. 1t is, however, necessary evil
and, as q rule. 1t gives reasonable COM
pensation for its existence. 1t Is the
price of government, as 1t represents
the cost OF protecting the people of a
state or nation In the right of person
and property. Taxation then, is the
price of government, and unless we APP
prove of paying more than we need for
what we buy In our private capacity,
we should, as Intelligent citizons, object
to paying any more taxes than are re.
quired to defray the actual necessity
and cost Of government. Tariff taxa
ton is naturally very unjust thing,
lnasmuch as 1t is collected upon what
we consume and not upon wealth, cap
ital or what we have accumulated,
Under this system very poor man
with large family, would pay larger
sum for the support Of his family than
a very rich man, having no family.
This IL an indictments which always
lies against sny form Of tariff taxation"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

<ssssi cas isSs lIlssls',' ~, - Fass'ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
AT MARION COURT HOUSE.

Public Business Transacted There
the Past Twenty Four Hours.
COUNTY TREASURY.
County warrants are ut par when
stamped at per cent. interest, bu: are
not cashed at the county treasury, ex-
capt for small sums.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
pUIE WING SANG CO.

Importers, wholesale and retail Itsh K
ware, Japanese k'ancy Good. ew.ss ~
silks, screens, dressing gowns, lyo.J s.J.est II
tortoise shells, pearl inlaid ornanas1ISs,s w.,
boo; beads and lacqueredware. ~, ~
ssds1gs shssP is2 a2.TS SSqfs stsas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
LADIES HAIRDRESsIS

Parlor in Exchanse block. nesI Y,
toms gallery, Cutting and coiiIuisss, s,as' y :.
fashion. MRS. II. u 'np'-'1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07
PROPOSALS INVITED

Seale1 proposals will be received ~ -
Monday September 10, 1884, al lls y, ~.
once, for the building OF laeo~.' l
and clgtern at the asylum farm. Ps',,it y. M
plans and specifications 10 be seenn sells n
OF w. o. KnightOn, ealem, Or 1n' y
WIN. A. hVa1.
s-8o-td Secretary BesLe ll---
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-07

AIRS. T. MAHAN HAS M0YD I
Nl dreesmakinE parlors from lh
brryman block 70 mere comm0ol0usar ~
in the burrows building on CCInmeIa..s
second stairway nom state s!reet W.
and new patrons will be pleasanny "
and promptly served.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Is the first business OF congress, so
that It would precede the contemplated
introduction OF resolutions OF Inquiry
by Representative Bellamy Storr6r.
1t Is the belief OF those familiar with
President Clevelands position against
foreign entanglements that such REFER
ence as he may make 10 the subject IN
his message VIII be on the ground
OF humanity, urging that while thls
government did not reach abroad for
conquest and acquisition. it can well
adopt mn enlightened policy which Will
aid In maintaining the peace aud pro-
gress of the world. II Is believed that
the essential condition on which ia
PAN would consent 10 any. mediation II
that China Will raise the lwhlte nag OF
truce, the emblem recognized the world
over as an indication that contestant
wants to treat for terms OF peace. China
has not yet made any direct offer 10
Japan, and the latter Is not disposed
to consider about Offers which over
look the recognized International en-
blem OF the white flag.
Tho reports that Japan would de-
mand n surrender OF the entire Chinese
fleet and the cesson OF several Chinese
ports, pending NE payment OF indem-
ni;y, IA not credited here. IL Is point
ed out that these reports come from
diplomatic sources at Shanghai"
whereas the diplomats lea China are at
Pekln or Tlcn Tsin. While such a sur
render of fleet and ports might ulu-
inately be demanded. II Is pointed out
that they would be contingencies TO
follow the first essential OF Chinese rails
ing OF the flag OF truce,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20
PROTECTION AND FREE SILVER.
THE TWO PLANNs OF THE FRESH
REPUBLICANS.
Who WIN lie Led Ivy Cameron and
stcwnrt--China Must Hoist the
White Flag Before Japan VIII lie
Ready for Any Mediation.

Washington, Nov. 10. The renewed
reports that Senator Cameron has
given his consent To be the presiden-
tial candidate of protection and
free silver party" meets with an em-
phatdc denial from close and Intimate
friends OF the senator here. who are
in position to speak with authority.
The senator has received 4 number
Of letters from enthusiastic silver men,
who assure him that they are with
you for go" These letters have re-
eeiyed the same formal acknowledge
ment given all-letters received by the
senator. Further than that, however,
there has been no correspondence which
contemplates the use Of the senator's
name at the head OF an independent
silver movement.
Mr.. Cameron sald recently TO an AS
ISOLATED Press representative that while
he was for silver he was nevertheless
a Republican, and It was as a Rcpub-
lican he hoped TO see the white metal
suitably recognized. This statement
has been widely circulgted, and Mr..
Cameron's friends say II embodles his
exact position. They repudlate that
he Is conspirlng with Senator Stewart.
Senator Jones and others to demand u
silver plank In the Republican plat
form, or that he VIII lead q detection
from that party. The senator Is In
later, but the Views herein expressed
reflect those OF the senator himself, ms
they come from those having confideD-
tial relations with him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Washington, Nov i9--Judge Hall.
assistant attorney general OF the In
terror department has prepared a de-
murrer for the government 10 the PEE
tition OF Thomas Donaldson ag Inst
Carroll d. Wright acting supeiin-
tendent OF the census. Donaldson
asked an injunction against Wrisht
and Secretary Smith to prevent them
from publishing AZ census bulletin
matters connected with Indian stalls
ties. which was stated 10 be revision
OF Donaldson's work. he alleging HIS
work had been mutllated. Judgi Hal
In his demurrer, asserts that Donald
sons reports become the properly OF
the government and that after he made
them he had no personal right or inter
est In them. that Mr. Wright, as
census superintendent. had right un-
der the direction Of the secretary OF
the interior. to edit. revise and publish
such reports In any form. lie also
says that the bulletin complairNi Of
has been printed and that 10 stop rs
publication now as part OF p.e
eleventh census would interfere with
the administration Of one OF the ex-
ecutlve departments ~ the govern
ment. something. he says, the court
has no right TO do.
Judge Hall prepared an extensive
brief In support Of his demurrer. which
WIN be used In the case when 1t Is
argued