davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-19
CHURCH NEWS.

Rev. J. A. Evans will occupy the pull
pit of the West Market Street Welsh
BAPTIST church tomorrow morning and
evening. Sunday school at p. M,
Thomas Jehu, superintendent.
Rev. w. G.. Watkins will preach to-
morrow In the North Main Avenue
BAPTIST church. Morning theme, "a
Mothers Prayer, or Seeking Prefer
ment in the Kingdom OF God" Even
ing subject "A Birthday banque. and
it's Outcome" Miss Nellie DeGraw, of
Peckville, who sang so acceptably last
Sunday. will sing at tomorrows SER
vices
Rev. Horace Peckover will preach as
usual in the Puritan Congregational
church tomorrow. The choir which
won the prize in the eisteddfod on St.
Patrick's day will render several an
thems.
The quarterly meeting of the Welsh
Calvinistic church of Northeastern
Pennsylvania will be held today and
tomorrow in the Welsh Methodist
church CT Wayne avenue. All business
will be considered at tOday'S session,
and tomorrow will be devoted to re-
ligious exercises at which some prom
inent diNines of that denomination will
preach.
Services at the First Welsh Baptist
church, Wayne avenue, tomorrow at
the usual hours. The Rev. Charles
Prosser of Green Ridge, will preach in
the evening in English, in the absence
of the pastor. Mr.. Davies. Bible school
at p. M, George Davis superintend-
eEt The senior society of young peo-
pie, Mrs. w. r. Owens president, will
meet Tuesday evening, and the junior
society will meet for Bible drill, con-
Quoted by Mr. Isaac Williams, We'd
nesday evening.
EVIDENCES OF A SQUEEZE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Misses May Jones and Margar-
ct Corey, of Clarke Bros, have return
city.
Mrs. Joseph Pugh and children, Of
Nanticoke are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. WV. Roberts, of Archibald street
Mrs. Charles Sweet, of North Rebec-
ca avenue, has gone to Fall River,
Mass, to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs, Morris Chase, Of Acad-
emy street, have returned from Hart
wick, N. Y, where they attended the
funeral of a relative.
John Flanagan, of Waymart, is the
guest of West Scranton friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Diehl, of Brook
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-19
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
Patrick McAulitfe Fatally Injured by
Falling Down Stairs.
STEPPED THROUGH THE WRONG DOOR

Was Psrcipitated Down n CeIIarway.
Operation successfully Performed
for Removing a Piece of a Needle
from the Foot OF Mrs. j.. J. Roberts
Bible Glass OF the wsshburn street
Church Gave an Entertainment at
the Home of Miss Jeannette Davis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-19
ALDERMANIC CASES.

Alderman Edward Fidler was kept
quite busy yesterday. Thomas CALI
gan was arraigned on the charge of
wife beating. The alderman held Col
ligan in $500 bail for his appearance
at court.
Then followed Mary Murphy, Anna
Murphy and Mary Murphy, jr. The
charges they had to face were scolding
and malicious mischief, preferred by
Thomas Malon. They furnished bail
in the sum of $500 each. Neil O'Don-
nell was fined SO for drunkenness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-19
Death in Dust.

Every time you feel the wind
blow you are certain to draw many
millions OF disease germs into your
body. They are Of all kinds and
are all poisonous.
But" you say, 81 cannot help
this; they are bound to come. 4"
Very true, but you can drive them
out.
How By using a good,
powerful Stimulant which will kill
them before they have chance to
get their hold on you. Such a
Stimulant is not easy to find but it
is found completely in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-19
RED MEN ELECT TRIBE OFFICERS

Last Wednesday evening the mem
hers of PanOoka tribe. No. 141, Improv-
ed Order Of Red Men, met in council
at Red Mems hall, South Main avenue,
and elected officers for the ensuing
twelve moons. In addltI:n to a rather
large attendance of members and Wis
iting Red Men, the tribe mustered out
thirty-scven past sachems out of to-
tai of forty belonging to the tribe.
Past Sachem Thomas A. Davis Eresid-
ed a. chairman for the social session
following the conclusion Of the bust
ness.
The officers chosen are: Thomas A.
Davis. prophet; William NJ. Howell,
sachem; John w. Richards, senior
sycamore; William II. Morgan, junior
sycamore; John Reid. chief Of records:
Grir ". Jones, assistant chief OF rec
ords; Charles Pichler, representative
to great council.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-19

in a few cellars of residences on
Wayne avenue, near Spring street.
The crevices occasioned by the squeeze
are hardly preceptable and are sup
posed to be the result of continual
blasting in the vein of coal known as
the four-foot, which is nearest the sur
face.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-19
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey

which is so highly recommended
and is so popular. 1t is the essence
of purity and if you begin to use it
at once you will be surprised to
find how much better you feel and
how your health improves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-19
The POPULATION OF SCRANTON

Scranton is about 10000, and we would
say at least one-half are troubled with
as those complaints are, according to
statistics more numerous than others.
We would advise all not to neglect the
opportunity 10 call on their druggist and
get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs. Price 25 and 50c.
Trial siza free. Sold by all druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-19
A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM
About the Cause Of Anemia.

Everybody comes into this world with a pre-
disposition to disease of some particular tissue;
in other words, everybody has a weak spot
In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred the
weak spot in women is somewhere in the uter-
inc system. The uterine organs have less re-
sstance to disease than the vital organs; that's
why they give out the soonest.
Not moro than one woman in a hundred
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-19
DAY'SD0INGS.IN ....
81 NORTH SCRANTON
Choir from This Place Is TO Compete at
% Wilkes.Barre Eisteddfod.
JOHN EVANS CHOSEN LEADER

Topics That VIII he Discussed by
Various CIergymeu in the Churches
Tomorrow. Evidences of n squeeze
Can Ne Discerned in Cellars Along
Wayne Avenue--Case Heard and
Disposed Of by Alderman Fidier.
Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Hisiok.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-19

healthy This points
to be OF
a physical and OF tone
in organs and produces nem boo
turnsto 20 ater(
inside eyds look
ina Why
up on generous u.ftng like Lydia Pnkhams a
Vegetable MIA
Mns EDWIN EuRe hurchs St., Bethlehem, Pa, \gvADgA
ec mydu write and tell that /&S&E&SS{MM
I am Tor four ZN&%#fbf&R&M
lydia Vegetable Ae&x8sHE8A
of Wash,
perfectly
dno Ishould have been VMk EH91W
in grave by had been
Iwasa godend troubled with
and dIwaso
khams medic wasr m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-19


should be ud
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-19

EVIDENCES OF A SQUEEZE.
Evidences of squeeze can be seen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Guards Employed by '"si Company. SUIT.
ferinE frum Had spell OF iiamsslckn...


vlrdcn. iiln.. Oct. it-Col. Young. the
militia commander. visited the aiockadc
during The DAY and had consultation
with Manager LuklnH ~ the Chicago.
Nlfdon Coal company Col. Young then
Instructed the coroner 10 adjourn 90 the
atocknde and there examine Manager
l.uklna ana the company witnesses. Col.
Young said % would b. q needles ifrita.
ton 10 the crowd IN town to parade
witnesses through the town between
dies of soldiers.
he II here for the purpose Of pre-
serving order and not for stirring up
trouble Last nigh, at the request %
Manager LukinH, Capt Fcryler detailed
a guard for Mr. Lukins'a Ttdi1gnce. Col.
Young approved Of this. and a. Man.
ager Lukina stated that he was fear
ful some " the strikers, In revenge for
personal feeling against him a. man
AYR " the company. might attempt 20
injure his private property. The Col.
laueds orders that a guard remain as
long A. necessary,
Col. Young agreed 20 the removal OF
such ~ the wounded men az the stock.
AIDE a. desired 90 return 90 their homes,
and also a. the request Of DE- Peterson,
said he saw no objection 90 MANAGER
Luklna sending away a number Of the
eN.guards when the question OF ship
ping the cN.Euards and wounded out of
NWNN AAANN| W. AfNH ANN|NENNN NAAkNA ANAA
the men sent out yesterday were sent
on a uIghi train. This ala not suit the
colonel u am opposed 10 doing any.
thing under cover OF darkness that can
be done In daylight" hes aid. 1T Il not
only more trouble. but Il creates un.
necessary excitement, and that "a one
thing above all others We must avoid. 4"
The guards employed by the coal COM
pay are almost unanimous IN the dcalrc
10 return 20 their homes
This afternoon a rumur became gem
oral that the negroes were 20 be brought
hack, and were liable 10 come at ans
moment.
capt, CraiE'a men Immediately sur
rounded htc railroad station. and the
vicinity was cleared of oltiEena, News.
paper mon alone are admitted TO the
premises,
Lieut. Henry stated that his orders
are not 10 stop any more passenger
trains. "a was done last night. but un-
der no circumstances TO allow the negro
train to pass the depot.
From now on the station promises Will
be kept clear OF all citizens, and only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

4 Criminal Who DID Not want a Priest
frtJs IN the seanoid.

Chicago. Oct. iA--George ]. J,okson.
formerly chief OF police AT MtsLo.,,r,
Mich, and John Druggan both con,
vlctcd murdorcrs We're hanged on The
same scahoid IN the county Jail this
afternoon Some time before the hang.
Ing Jacks sent the following Letter 10
the Jallor.
mfr whitman. My dear cir; please
do hot let any Of the clergy in 10 400
me. II |. an Innocent man, be hanged
today, without she rlght 10 have the
highest court ~ the land pass upoa my
case which u all prepared. at great Ok.
pcnse ~ myself and labor 10 nv
ffienda;lf am refused this right, which
every man u entitled 90. there rsrtainiv
can be no God above us, and In that
case the clergy can DO no good. So
please do not allow any to see me.
Yours, GEORGE H. JACKS
This request was compiled with.
Druggan was brought Ia nrsi. The
trap was sprung and ln seventeen min.
utea he was pronounced dead. His body
was then cut dG-n. the trap replaced.
ana Jacks brought In. In fourteen
minutes his heart ceased 90 beat. Bo,h
men dlei OF stranguhtOn. Neither
fold.
Jacks prayed constantly while the
moose and shroud were being adjusted.
Just before going % the acHffEd
Jacks, notwithstanding hla remarkable
letter consented 10 be accompanied by
. priest on the way 90 the Bcaffuld
Jacks repeated aloud. after the priest.
ghc prayers which the priest voiced.
Jacks was very much agitated. Drug
gan, who consented day or two ago 10
accept an 0ffet OF prloHuy service was
comparatively composed Unlike IacFs
he ga not pray aloud, contentlnR him
self with fervcntly kissing a cruclnx at
the last moment held 10 his lips.
"Oh Lord. have mercy on my SOUL"
were the last words Il Jacks
Jacks was convicted OF ihe murder Of
Andrew J. MCghce. an aged collector
ana solicitor whom Jacks. assisted BY
VIM. J. willows. now serving 10 years
for completely In the crime, decoyod
Into an apartment house On Indiana
avenue Tor the purpose o. robbery.
Jacks had long criminal record.
When chief Of police % thu Michigan
city he also held the position OF drpu-
~ United States marshal and was a
member Of the IRE department. While
holding these onlclai positions he COM
mHted a hong series u bufRlariea Tor
which he was finally convicted and son.
fenced ~ the Michigan penitontiafy Tor
four years. Upon his release he came
90 Chicago ana returned 10 his old mode
VI living Jacks was out on bonds fnf
a burglary when he was arrested ON the
charge Of murder. DruEgan was c1n-
vlcted Of the murder OF Robert gud.
rcon. a aaioou-kcypur. whom DrugEhn
Attended 60 rob.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
IN. Ie.cb lake indians.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. IA Jour
nal speciai from walker. Mlnn" says;
Thsrs IL confidence here that she
question Of peace or war Will be settled
al ihis Afternoons conference Of In
dian Conrnissloner Jones with the hos
iIies mo runiora that az least three
Of the rinFleaders would surrender
th,-nseivss al mis- conference e, how.
ever. received with Il good deal "
strptirlsm Two Of these wanted
were present at yesterdays conference
and wore urgod In vain by the older
men TO give themselves up,
The dificuiiy seems 60 be that v'd
ulr- Al. Nah de- shlg. the cause % all
mo irnubio, IL SIN ohduiate. lie has
sworn that ~ u. .. marshal shlll ever
again take him into custody lnd @. %
III his text. As he - considered ihc
flnrlehdsr, the authorities viii NOT hc
satisfied with Anything less than his
Tsi aihers would ,oil5w his lead in
such an event.
The Indians seem 10 have reached
eimp understanding aud shls vail be-
presented to the conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
SKATER ON THE CAMPAIGN.
The Gallant General Istolis tho Virtue.
Of the Volunteers, ~ Wen a.
the Regulars, In Action.

Omaha, oct. ii..-Maj. Gen. william
shaf,er was accorded most generous
welcome by omaha today. when his
train arrived In the morning large
number u people had gathered at The
station O. greet the hero NJ Santiago.
Later upon the exposition grounds. the
Manifestations Of love and respect for
the general were everywhere .n evil
doncn
The anticipated presence of Gen.
shafier filled the auditorium with
crowd that was as large and patriotic
ns the one that gave Gen. Miles such
an enthusiastic ovation the day before.
Every seat was nllcd and hundreds OF
people stood Ia the lobby and the va
cant portions Of the gallery.
Con. Shaf,cr ana President Wattlcs
headed the party and as soon AZ the
blue and guild Of she generals uniform
vas perceived the audience rosc TO lts
feet spontaneously aud greeted him
With AN ovation Of hand CiappIug aud
cheers. The band played "a patriotic
melody while the somewhat numerous
party was being seated.
Gen. shaftcr was Introduced aa the
nrai speaker. and the crowd rosa aud
chcgrad him again with a vlE0r that
fairly shook the bunting that hung Law
lshly from arch and pillar.
Gen. Skaters address was "a plain.
mnitrr.uf-fact discussion Of ;he cuban
campaign ana the simple pr saniatlun
~ the fact was flr more elective
than the most exalted orai1ricii EFFORT
from one who had not pdr,lo pntcd In
the struggle ono or two statements
mndn by the general are new
lie said thag with the capture of ~
Canuy the campaign was practically
over " WIS simply necessary. BE- said.
90 convince the spanish commander
that hIH cnHe was hopeless iio event.
unlly surrendered. and with our small
army We had captured 2l3i6 prisoners.
1900 0f whom were beyond our reach.
why the Spanlarif RENDERED when
they could have abandoned fholr posi-
ton and kept up the war. I a. not IN.
drrHtnrd. hut I believe No was because
thoy had been Informed that the spas
In government had decided 60 give up
the nght and surrender 'heir Soldiers
in the eastern part 81 the Island
The general eNtolled tho virtues OF
the volunteers. NJ well ns she REGULAR
aasertlnr that Nil ala their whole duty.
Assistant Secretary nf War Me'kie-
John made an able uddrc-- commend
inr Nehraskn'H part in The late war and
drn1urcing the traduCcrs ~ the army.
WI Ting FonF, the chinese minister.
was rlven reception no less cordial.
ana his happy nllusl1n 60 the fact that
while she speakers who had preceded
him were men whose duty 20 o. % pre-
pare fnr war. u was his mission Co try
and preserve peace. provoked another
approving denomination.
senator ThurHton smoke oipqurntly
Tho distinguished visitors were isn-
dgrcd luncheon NJ the vlaiuct cafe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Wednesday and who we're more or less
seriously wounded were allowed 90
leave Tor home after "a consultation
participated IN by Col Young. Man
agcr Lukons. Coroner Hart. Police
Magistrate Roberts and Attorney Pat
ton Three Of the men were ~ badly
Injured that II was necessary 10 carry
thcm To tho train.
Three hundred miners from Vlrdcu
Carlinviile. Nllwood and Green Ridge
attended the funeral Of a. Brenemar
order
General Manager Lukcns OF the Chi
cngo-Nirden Coal company today made
the following statement ln regard to
the wages paid by the company and
the demunds of the strikers. Under
the old scale " wnTcs prior 10 the SUM
fner OF 1897. the pay nt our mines was
20 cents per ton. mine run. and fairly
good miners could and did curuil ~
per day Tor ten hours. free Of all cA-
rensca. The pay-rolls show an aver.
ngc of i229 per lay net Tor every miner
IN the mine. with O. range N ftiU o.
NbG per day. The price VI powder has
been reduced 90 cents n key since then
which makcg material Increase Id
the miners wages, At the price tho
miners are demanding. 40 cents per
ton. an average miner cnu make from
81 10 81 per day and q guod workman
would hav1 no difficulty IN earning 81
per day.
I'VE do not object 10 tho men mnklnr
good wages, the more the better Al
we desire Do an opportunity 10 get our
coal dug az q price that will allow ~
90 enter the market and rcll our coal
without l1as a. ourselves. and this ID
impossible az the rate demanded BY tho
union workmcn
The state has taken absolute pos
session N our property" be- said. "and
has practically prohibited ua from on.
Grating our mines"
Sheriff Davenport. who icft virden
during the battl' on "wednesday. re-
turned from Cnrllnvilie today. To was
summoned here to appear before tho
cofonor'a jury % give testimony bear
ing on the riot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

on an attitude toward the Spanish
proposition that the United States as
sumo the Cuban debt. In whole or In
part, and that Il has been reduced to
writing for the presentation 10 the
SDaniards at today'H session. Stating
she American view broadly az 60 what
is the cuban debt. what proportion 10
fairly chargeabIe to the island as legal
and beneficial thereto. and the proper
ton % be charged 20 Spain a. bene-
flclary Of the so-cailcd Cuban debt
hasty conclusion. however should
not be drawn from the fact " this
careful Weighing Of the spanish prop0-
alilon by the Americans that they ac-
cept either alternative classification "
the Cuban obligation. hut rather that
.hey are acting on a line ana purpose
% meet every point raised as cxhaus-
lively rs presented. They have thor
ouEhly traversed the cuban debt views
ana che proposals submitted IN writ
ing today. their return Tor the Spanish
pr0seniment and there will b. either
an oral discussion today or "a written
interchange ~ Views at tho next mecl-
lnN. They have thoroughly traveraad
the Cuban debt views and proposals
suimitiei IN Writing by the spauiards
ON Tuesday.
The session was two hours longer
Z ihAh any previous one. Tho American
reply r the spanish presentation Of
Tuesday was submitted ana read An
oral discussion followed occupying thc
] time until about ten minutes after q
o'clock. when the commissions ud-
/ j11rncd until Monday next
Il u believed To, spanish submitted
az their construction of che protocol
/ shat 10 was iuri 60 consider Spain as
having equities fairly discharrenbie bi'
the American assumption 10 cuban OBJ
legations II is not unlikely that the
Americans voiced the conviction that
fair equities o. the United States in
war expenses were Incurred by the
United states. and possibly. though
not positively. the Americans may
schedule the value ~ the h1tilcah %
Maine among the expenditures p3FH-
| Die VI classification against the ~.
called cuban debt
However. 90 may be considered c.r-
tain that the commissions have arrived
o. q point from which henccflrih the
i0irt session VIII hc occupied hy oral
discussions. ns woli 40 by written pre-
sentntlonH N proposition. The work
i7 now thoroughly entered upon. though
20 lH NOT likely that any segment hrs
been published and fnlshed Tor "a place
Doe The final treaty. The Philippine
question has nv. YET been entered
upon.
Tho spanish Ambassador. Senior Leon
y Castillo. VIII rive breakfast in
honor " the spanish commissioner
Saturday. and the United states ann
o breakfast on TucHday nj which NJ
hlHHai1r. Gen. Horace Porter. will give
Cfmhln. the former French amhassa-
dor a. Washington. Con. W>lcy Nor.
f'tt and Commander Bradford will be
present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
runNINa rnr rAmLrs.
Warrants sworn out Charging vine oper.
ator. with "Conspira.y 10 Murder"

Virden. m. oct. ii.-warants were
sworn out today before the local mag
iuttnte by an officer ~ the Miners
union, charging President IyouckH.
Manager LukenH ana others with
conspiracy 60 murder" but on adj
vice ~ the military officers IN charge
here they werc no, served. This nc.
tiqn. however. caused Col Young. who
n In command N the militia. 10 re-
fuse 20 allow several guards who had
been employed BY tho coal company
10 depart Tor their homes In Chicago.
no b. thought they might be needed
o. witnesses.
Six guards from ~. Louis. who came
up on the train carrying the blacks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

a Pilgrimage to where the Church Was
t1r.t Established In America.

Washington. oct. N-Church unity
vas araiu the absorbing topic before
the house Of deputies Of the Eplsco-
palian conference today. the discussion
81 yesterday being cur.lnufi on Or.
ituniington's proposition 60 broaden
the scope ~ the church by permitting
bishops taking undlr spiritual guild
nnro outside congregations now con-
forming strictly 10 she Episcopal llt.
urgy,
before taking up the main subject,
miscellaneous huHlnpfa was transacted.
The patriotic spirit " the convention
was shown In the unanimous adoption
of resolution by George g. Thomas
VI Philadelphia, providing aa shat tho
American nag was 90 bee raised over
Porto Rico ON the 18Th lnstant-SJ
i.uko'a dny-spcciai reference 10 this
national event be made In the prayers
u that day.
a petition urglng radical change
In she prayer book was fummaflly
tabled, lie to ~. against the protest
" Rev. Mckay smith of Washington,
that In an constitutional bodies ppu-
lions were Of right received and re-.
Hpocifully considered.
Rcv. John Fulton OF PENNSYLVANIA
opened the debate Involving church
unity. he supported the Huntington
amendment.
Under the nyc-mlnutc rule VI debate.
many clerical ana lay delegates took
part Numerous amendments were
proposed. but Or. Huntington secured
the defeat OF all that modified his
proposition In any substantial form.
The final disposition OF the question
went over until Monday.
The house OF bishops adopted a
nrOpnaltluu extending the OffauaaH for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Washington, Oct it,-Secrctary Gage
teday MED hla answer IN the suit
Drought by George u, Wlghimau ~
Ne" York against him as secretary of
me treasury ana the Produce tx
.hahge Trust company Of New York.
70 enloln the Issuance OF any bonds w
,he RzyO0O0,O00 . per cent popular war
loan 10 Others than the individuals
haned In Wightman'a bid. which cove
.Iel the entire loan. The answer ayers
lnst many OF the signatures given were
ellher forged or fictitious, that notices
sent 70 the addressc given were re-
turned undellVered; the subscriptions
Were, therefore, not IN good faith. but
were procured by or for the complain
shts Tor money consideration ana tho
apartment accordingly cancelled them,
Ihe case was argued IN the district
equlty court. and Justice Cox will an
hounco his decision later.