davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
Sea = q by u irlin.

NEw2EENi:, y. c., y c. l?-John \.
Dill, III cndeAvo"lr;; 20 step OF Grain,
missed his footing and :cli The axle.
box struck his head, literally scalping
him. His condition is critical. He has
been experimenting work on the Della.
ware brnakWatcr for Contractor Bangs
Hughes 6 Co OF New YORK.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
Manchester nt Washington.

WAsuINGToN, Dec l9. Tho Duke and
Duchess Of Manchester, accompanied
by Melville Ellis, tho dukes secretary
and intimate friend, arrived her1 over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad today
in the private car of E1gene thinner.
man, the dukes fathcr-in.law The
Cincinnati train was late and the New
York train was held in order that the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
Death of Major Godfrey.

Fort PAYNE, Ala, Dec. lS.-Major
@. o. Godfrey, one of tine main pro-
moters Of the Tennessee Central rail-
rosd. died at his home here. and she re-
mains have been taken 10 Taunton.
Mass. for irterment. He was one Of
the organizers of Fort Payne and its
first mayor
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
Exposition Company Organized.

KNOXVILLE, Dec. 1S.-The East Ten
nessee Exposition company has been or
ganized i'll this city with capital of
100000. The company proposes to give
an exposition here next fall, displaying
the resources and industrial products of
East Tennessee and adjacent sections.
Federal appropriation for federal build
ing may be secured.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
Death Of DR.. Ingalls,.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Dr. Ephraim In.
gals. who was one of the founders of
the Republican party and during the
early days of that political organization
. leader III It's councils, died at his homo
IN this city today, aged 7S years. DR..
ingalls, was n prominent member Of tho
American Medical and State Medical
associations.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
Cy.r 100 Men Laid or.

DECATUR, Ala Dec lS.-Thc Louis.
vile and Nashville Railroad company
yesterday laid oY 100 mon in the shops
there. This. following the discharge OF
25 men last saturday. is causing specu-
lation as To the wng question. reduc.
tion being feared by the labor leaders.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
GOred to Death by "A Emil.

DARLINGTON, $. c., Dec. 13.-A.r old
negro woman living OH DR.. Paird's
place, while hitching bull to IL care,
was attacked by the animal and gorel
10 death. She was almost disem bowcled.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
CiiOatc To knIuru fiuIn

l-cEooN. Dec. IS. 8.-Amba-sador Cho.
ate Will, it Is sail, sail Ii ther on Satar.
Gay or the week nftcrwarl for tho
United States. the death Of his partner,
Cnnrios {. Ecdman, having rendered his
presence i'll New York necessary. 1t i,
believed here that Ambassador Choatc
VIII not return To London.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
Carbutt Alleges Discrimination.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S.-At todav's
session Of the industrial commission
John Carbutt, manufacturer of gelatine
dry plates and films for photographs,
testified concerning the combination Of
capital in his business He asserted
that he was Disseminated against in
violation Of the law
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
District Day In the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-This was Dis
trict Of Columbia day in the house. The
senate bill to amend the act to authorize
the construction of n bridge across the
mississippi river at Dubuque, a., was
NQgRad
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
VIII Lose One Member.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. l9.-It is gen.
orally accepted that South Carolina will
lose representative i'll congress. This
will cause a general mix up and scram-
BILE and has created quite stir in politi.
oal circleA
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
British Wounded Doing We'll.

LONDON, Dec. 18.-Lord Kitchener.
In dispatch from Pretoria, dated Dec.
II, reports that all the British wounded
in the engagement ut tNooitgedacht have
arrived there and are doing well.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
Work to Begin at Once.

DALLAS, Dec. 18.-Work on an cleo.
trio railway connecting Dallas and Fort
Worth will be begun tomorrow. The
contract was let to local company.
The road will be about 80 miles in
length.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
Business District Wi,cd ONT

ELK POINT, s. d., Dec. l9-Firo to-
day destroyed the entire business por-
ton Of the town, Involving loss OF
about Si50, 900.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS
RAILROAD COMPANY
Schedule Effective Nov. ~, 1000.

Train No. 10 leaves
Union Mill Station elisa. m.
Arrives Buffalo G.27 mn
Train No. IL leaves
Union Mill Station 4:oO n. m.
Arrives Buffalo 4.lo - m
Train No. 16 leaves
Buffalo 1o.15 n M
Arrives Union Mill Station l2:27 nm
Train No. 18 leaves
Buffalo Clio ~ m
Arrives Union Mill Station G:22 r. m
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
The Union and Glenn Springs Rail.
road Co., is now prepared to handle NH
passenger and freight business hetween,
Union and Buffalo. All Freight f.u Buf- ,
falo will he handled either from tho
southern Railway depot or fIom the
Union Cotton VI il Station. Tickets IN
Buffalo will b, 81 Id at the Union Cotton
Mill Station. We now have a first c's,,
passenger coach in operation.
L. =. Duncan, Geo. NJ. WIial,t.
President. Gen'l Manager.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21

The Best,Prescription for Malaria,
uhi'is and Fever is "A h"ilIe of Grove,
fasteless Chill Tome. 1t is simply iro,
and qninine in tas'rl. SIS form. n.
cute-no pay. Piice SOC. 491y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-20
EVIDENCE In LYDIA CASE
THE STATE HAS TWO STRONG WIT
NEssEs ON THE STAND.
yiCo Democrat Seated as Treasurer
Ruling i'm V~ote-Sel1ing Cases
sensational Evansville Suit.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MONTICELLO, Ind, Dec. g.-The jury
in the LYDIA murder case was completed
late Tuesday afternoon. Daniel Fraser, or
Fowler, outlined the case for the State.
He said the prosecution would endeavor 10
show that Mrs. LYDIA had repeatedly SAID
she was tired of LYDIA and hated him; that
she had said that she would poison him
to get rid of him, and that she had OBJ
jected to the post-mortem examination be-
ing made.
Martin Lux, the first witness for the
State, to-day testified that ne worked as a
farm hand for the Lydas seven years ago.
and that the relations between Mr.. and
Mrs. LYDIA were not at that time pleasant,
and that Mrs. LYDIA made a staement at
that time that she had been angry enough
a dozen times TO poison him, and also that
IL he did not have their farm put in her
name she would poison linn. Two other
witnesses were heard, but their evidence
was unimportant.
Ella Heisler. a servant in the household
OF the Lydas for eleven years, who was
staying there at the time of Lyda's death,
was the next witness. She gave evidence
as to the intimate relations of Starr Cox
and Mrs. LYDIA. Among other statements
she said Mrs. LYDIA had asked her to testify
that LYDIA had taken the medicine himself
and not at the hands of Mrs. LYDIA. This
she had refused TO do. Miss Heisler was
still on the stand when court adjourned I'M
til Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-20
COSTLY ERROR MADE.
BY Ii n Paving Company Is Liable
to Lose About $4,000.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Dec. ia clerical error
was pointed out at the meeting of the City
Council last night that may result in the
Warren-Scharf Asphalt Paving Company
losing $4,000 in the improvement of Wash
ington street, this city. Last night was
the time set for hearing objections to the
acceptance of the Improvement. and Wood
son Marshall, a prominent attorney, who
lives on the newly improved ~thoroughfare,
appeared and objected to the assessments.
Mr.. Marshall showed that by the contract
the improvement company was only to
receive money for the construction OF an
asphalt pavement forty-two feet in width.
He showed that the company had gone
ahead and at the various alley and street
crossings built the street s~ixty-six feet
wide. Thus. at all such crossings twenty
four feet of paving was done which was
not contracted for.
The cost of this additional work done
by the Warren-Scharf Asphalt Company
without authority amounts to $4,000. This
amount has been charged up 10 the prop
erty owners. Mr.. Marshall commended that
If such amount was paid, it should be
the burden of the city and not of the
property owners. The fact that the provi-
sion for this extra-width Improvement at
the various crossings was omitted from
the contract was never before known by
the city officials, but investigation verified
Mr.. MarshalPs statement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-20

Most of the Berlin papers will raise their
prices in January owing to the dearness OF
paper.
The title Royal Highness" has been be-
slowed on Prince Nicholas by the people OF
Montenegro.
In consequence of a heavy gale passing
steamers are unable TO communicate with
the shore at Queenstown.
The London Daily Chronicle announces
that a contract for 10000 tons of steel rails
and fish plates for the Victorian railways
has been placed with the Illinois Steel
Company, of Chicago.
The North German Lloyd steamer fryer.
Captain Won Decken, which sailed from
Bremen Dec. l for New York, has put in
at the Azores with her machinery out of
order. She has 60 passengers on board.
Count Won Klinckowstroom, Conserva-
tive, informed a German Agrarian meet
ing at k~oenigsburg yesterday mat count
Non Buelow mad agreed TO impose grain
duties ranging from sixty to seventy marks
per ton.
The Earl of Hopetown. Governor General
of the commonwealth of Australia, has re-
quested William John Lyme, the premier
Of New South Wales, TO form the first
federal Ministry. Mr.. Lyme is considering
the proposition.
United States Ambassador Choate. at
London, denies the report that he is about
to resign his post. which report, he says,
is based on the belief that the death OF
his partner. Charles s.. Beaman, would
uSGtSSlldlt BlS TeluTn u HnS idN PldCbAlc.
Timothy Harrigan, Nationalist member
of the British Parliament for the harbor
division of Dublin, will sue the Freeman's
Journal for libel in having intimated that
his vote in the Dublin corporation was in
fuenced by pecuniary considerations. He
demands $1,000 as compensation.
In the Spanish Senate yesterday the
royal message read by General Azcarraga.
the premier, announcing the marriage at
an early date of the Princess of the As
turias. heiress presumptive to the throne,
with Prince Charles. second son of the
Count of Caserta, was adopted by ISL votes
against 40.
The British steamer Somerhill, from
Newport News, Dec. /, for Ipswich, passed
the Lizard yesterday. having in tow the
Red Star line steamer We~sternland. which
sailed from Antwerp Dec. Is. for New
York. The Westernland had lost her pro-
peller and the Somerhill was towing her
to Southampton.
An Austrian engineer, William Kress.
has invented an airship which is pro-
nounced to be better than Zephelin's. The
Emperoras attention was called to the
model. Kress not having money to build n
large ship. the Emperor contributed 81 1000
out OF his csyn pocket. Numerous others
followed suit. and Kress will build the
ship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-20
are believed to have been killed. The train

are believed to have been killed. The train
men escaped.
Manufacturers of West Marion yester-
day organized and Incorporated a new
natural gas company TO be known as the
Manufacturers Gas and Oil Company. The
capital stock is $4,000. The directors are
M. L. Case, j. c.. Schmidt and Philip Mat
ter.
Quincy Foster. awaiting trial at Terre
Haute for the killing of Harley McDon-
aid at Fontanet, was allowed 20 attend
the deathbed and funeral Of his mother
under escort of a deputy sheriff. Mrs. Fos-
ter died Sunday at Fontanet and was buried
Tuesday.
Morristown is suffering from irregular
gas pressure. The supply is deficient all
day and up to midnight, but later is
strengthened, and several fires have re-
suited from overpreSsure in the early
morning hours, but fortunately none has
been serious.
The passenger train on the Piitsburg.
Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis Railroad,
east bound. due at Marion at 9 a. m, struck
and instantly killed Washington Fisk, a
veteran member of the National Soldiers
Home. Ffsk's home was at Pleasant Lake,
Ind.
The Jay County Fair Association has
elected the following directors: Elijah
Lyons. Rodney ID. Hutchens, J. CT. Crowell.
John Schmuck, e. Z. Ware, JOIN Geiger,
W. P. Gilpin. George w. Bergman. c. O..
Hardy, James F.. Graves, l.. T.. Ray, W
NJ. Haynes, j. z. Nixon, L. L. Gilpin and
William Green.
The annual institute of the Mimai county
farmers will be held Friday and Saturday
in the Peru courthouse. The programme
includes talks by Professor Huston, Of
Purdue University. on How to Test the
Soil and Learn What Tt Lacks" and on
Comparative Food Values of Corn and
Cornstalks; by III. +. McMahan, of Fair
field, on How to Secure a Stand of Glover
and to Carry 1t Through the Summer"
on "Why 1 am a Farmer and on Breed
ing Corn and Care of Seed" by ID. A
Mcdowell, of Bunker Hill, on Growing
Small Fruit for Home Use;" by George l..
Allen, of Pettysville, on How Can a
Young Man Start in Farming Without
Capital?" by VIII Stevens, on why
Should a Farmer Be Acquainted with His
FARM by Isaac Brown, of Rochester,
the bird and bee man." and by others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-20
Our reasons for this po-

the exchange. Our reasons for this po-
sition are:
"First-That the present system has been
tried for a number of years, and by the
testimony of both army officers and others
outside fully competent 10 judge is proved
a failure both as a temperance measure in
the army and in closing up the outside
saloons. as is evidenced by the conditions
at Fort Monroe, Fort Sheridan. Fort Shell
ing, the Columbus Barracks and other
places.
"~Second-That the sale Of intoxicating
liquors in the army canteen is an unnec-
essary and unwarranted temptation 10
drinking 10 hundreds and thousands Of the
new recruits who have gone out from
total abstinence homes.
"Third-We are especially opposed TO
that feature OF the canteen system which
relies on the profits OF liquor selling to
Improve the mess and hospital service.
The government is abundantly able to and
should amply provide for all the needs of
the enlisted men.
"Fourth-The attempt TO except beer
from intoxicating liquors is not justified
by the testimony OF medical and other
scientific authorities throughout the world,
nor by the observation of those represent
ed by the conference to-day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-20

Glass Men Organize n Selling Agency
and Will Fight the Trust.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 19.-On the first of the
new yea the independent window glass
manufacturers with a pot capacity of 900
to 1000. will open the office in Pittsburg of
a joint selling agency company, TO be op-
Grated on the lines of the dissolved Ameri-
can Glass Company. An all-day meeting at
the Hotel Henry. closing at midnight, or
ganized the Independent Glass Company,
chartered a few days ago under the laws
of New Jersey to issue $500, 900 capital stock.
Thirty-six concerns, comprising nearly al,
the independent glass producers Of the
country, entered the agreement. Each con-
stituent takes $500 in the capital stock Of
the selling agency combination for each ac-
tive pot in his factory.
The following executive board was elect
ed: George Camp. Bradford, Pa; H. B.
Vancleave, Kane, Pa; T. p. Welsh, Falls
Creek, Pa; w. c.. Wood, Wilcox, Pa; L. S.
Cunningham and j. orc. Campbell, Pitts
burg; j. Doudna, GAINESVILLE, o.; c. p.
Cole, Lancaster, o.; w. T. Crafty, Findlay,
o.; u. G. Baker. Arcadia, Ind; George
Siosson, Dunkirk, Ind; III. X. Kerlin,
Montpelier, Ind; E. Bauer, Eaton, Ind.
The officers elected are: c. p. Cole, presi-
dent; l.. s.. Cunningham, vice president; II.
B.. Vancleve, secretary. A treasurer will be
elected later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-20
Indiana Notes.

Jay county farmers are holding their an
nual institute at Portland. They will pe
in session until Friday.
by Demas Deming. of Terre Haute, record
2:12s4, died yesterday of pneumonia.
Thomas Bullock, sixty years old and
long a resident of New Albany. fell from
a barge on the river yesterday and
drowned. He left a family.
The Ridgeville News, owned and edited
by Britt & Nelson. has been sold to Prof.
j. @. Stanley. of RidgeviIle College, who
will continue 1t as a Republican paper.
The Ruth Oil Company of Montpelier
has sold its leases. buildings and outfits
to Boston capitalists, receiving therefor
$4,000, 240 acres OF leases being involved.
The New Castle Town Council has grant
ed a. ID. Ogborn and others a fifty-year
franchise for the construction and opera
don of a street railroad. the line TO be in
operation by Jan. ]. 1902.
Everett Tybrook. of Young America.
Howard county. suffered injuries. which
probably will prove fatal, in a cave-in
Tuesday in the Peters run gravel pits,
where he was working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Morgan, of Dub
lin. celebrated the fiftieth anniversary OF
their marriage Tuesday. Both are natives
OF North Carolina. Mr.. Morgan was born
In 1927 and his wife IN 1879.
Early yesterday at Parker City. ten miles
east OF Muncie, a w~est-bound Big Four
freight train was derailed- Twenty cars
were piled UP IN . heap and three tramps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-20

and two en-Cla Nuckolls and Andy
Coleman, both colored-were killed. Fred
Nuckolls (colored), Hardy Dean and John
Davis were injured, Davis probably fatally.
The wholesale clothing firm of Snyder.
Harris. Bassett & Co., Philadelphia, in
corporated, made an assignment yesterday
for the benefit of creditors. The liabilities
will reach $275,000, but the available as
sets. consisting of frst-class bills, stock
and securities, will sum up about S35O.OOO,
and it is asserted by members that the
firm will pay every dollar of its liabilities
and have considerable dividend to divide
among the stockholders.
The Michigan Supreme Court has unani-
mously overruled the demurrer filed by At
torney General Oren TO General Arthur K.
Marsh's plea for a dismissal of his pending
appeal from his conviction in the Circuit
Court on the charge of completely In the
State military frauds. The court holds that
Governor Pingrees pardon of Marsh, under
which Marsh asked for the dismissal of his
case, is valid. Attorney General Oren's de-
murrer alleged that the pardon was defec-
tive.
w. r. Lewis, a locomotive engineer from
Springfield, Mo-, who has been in Jail in
Juarez, Mexico, for four months, was re-
leased yesterday. His release was at the
request of the State Department at Wash
ington and is the first case in northern
Mexico that has ever been brought to the
attention of the Washington authorities.
Lewis was an engineer on the Mexican
Central running out Of Chihuahua, and a
gCdA 06O ldS- july nC jill v ~ al
and cut his foot off.
The Ohio Supreme Court has affirmed
judgment of the lower court in the case of
Rutherford Platt Hayes ct al. and Scot X.
Hayes ct al. VS.. James Hunt, administra-
tor. The decision necessitates the sale of
Spiegel Grove, the home of former Presi-
dent Hayes, at Fremont, o.. The property
was willed to the late President with a
provision that an annuity should be paid
to an insane uncle. At the death of Hayes
the annuity was stopped. The administra-
tor of the uncle sued the Hayes heirs and
has won his suit.
j. j. Jeffries and Gus Rubin yesterday
signed articles of agreement to box twenty
rounds, Marquis of Queensbery rules, at
the Saengerfest Hall, Cincinnati, on Feb.
10. The men agree to wear gloves not ex-
ceeding five ounces in weight. and to ac-
cept George Siler as referee. The manage
ment of the hall agrees to pay the men 80
per cent. of the gross receipts, this divided
20 per cent. to the winner and Is per cent.
TO the loser. They are also to receive 90
per cent. Of all the revenues derived from
the exhibition Of pictures taken at the
bout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-20

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec. 19.-The trial of
William Pherson for the murder of Milton
Knapp near Whiteland Nov. / was begun
this morning. The entire day was spent
in securing a jury. Five Of the jurors ex-
pressed themselves as having conscientious
scruples against the infiiction of the death
penalty. The plea Of the defense is that
the defendant, at the time of the commits
sion of the crime, was insane. Knapp's
body was found in a hog lot one morning,
after 1t had been torn to pieces by the
hogs. Later in the day Pherson confessed
to the killing and gave as a reason that
Knapp had been unduly intimate with his
daughter. The men had been neighbors
and friends, and both were over sixty years
of age. Pherson was a Union soldier and
was in Libby Prison. He is much broken
in health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-20

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 19.-Arrived: Com
monwealth. from Boston. for Liverpool.
Sailed: SYLVAN, from Liverpool. for Bos-
ton.
Wilhelm Der Crosse. from Bremen. Sailed:
Majestic and Georgia, for Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON. Dec. 19.-Arrived: New
York. from New York. Sailed: Trave,
from Bremen, for New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-Arrived
Rhynland. from Liverpool. Sailed: Switzer-
land, for Antwerp.
HAMBURG, Dec. 19.-Arrfved: Deutsch.
land. from New York, via Plymouth.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 19.-Arrived: Domin-
ion. from Portland.
BREMEN. Dec. 1e.-Arrived: Mainz,
from New York.
GLASGOW. Dec. 19.-Arrived: Furnessia.
from New York.
NAPLES. Dec. l9.-Arrived: Columbia,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-20
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Culver Cadets on FurIough-Mny At
tend the Inauguration.

Specfal TO the Indianapolis journal.
CULVER, Ind, Dec. 1e.-Culver Military
Academy closed for the holidays at noon
to-day. All cadets were granted leave of
absence until Jan. :. At lunch formation
the battalion was brought to parade rest
and the national colors. which are dis
played only while the academy is in ses-
sion. were lowered. The band. meanwhile,
rfayed "The -Star-spangled Banner" The
battalion then marched to mess to the
strains OF Home. Sweet Home When
the corps broke ranks after lunch the
cadets left for the depot in high spirits,
with much cheering, and giving their school
and company yells.
In chapel this morning the superintendent
spoke 10 the cadets of a possible trip TO
Washington on the occasion of the insugu-
ration, saying that a position of prom
inence in the parade had been offered the
corps by the committee on arrangements.
In the event OF the trip being made five
days would be spent In sightseeing, the
whole period OF absence from the academy
covering one week. This trip would be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 19.-The
Democratic majority of the Board of
County Commissioners to-day decided the
contested election case of Bolton VS.. Clark
for county treasurer in favor of Bolton,
giving him four plurality. Clark, the Re
publican candidate, had received the GER
tificate of election, but the commissioner
counted mutilated ballots for Bolton and
the vote Of a precinct rejected by the
county ~canvassing board. The case was
appealed to the Circuit Court, where it
will be tried as If it were an original pro-
ceeding. There is little doubt that in the
end il will go to the Supreme Court.