davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
NOTICE.

Conductor a. Gcrritv will report at trainmas.
ter's Office at a. III. Tuesday.
Conductor p. Cavanaugh will go out with J.
II. McCann's men, $50 p M, Monday, Nov.
., North.
Conductor A. j. Mullen will run in Conductor
Langan's place on Train 81, Tuesday, Nov. g,
and remain there' until further notice.
Conductor John Baxter will go out with A. H.
hetchams men. Oh p. M, Wild Cat North,
Monday Nov. s.
Vote for Daniel j. Campbell for jury
commissioner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06

Vote for William Connell for con-
Sress and sustain the administration
which brought about good times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
WILD CATS, SOUTH

WILD CATS, SOUTH.
lgaO Il. MN. j. lennigan.
I.3O n. NV. d. Warel.
. a. Mn. Finncrty. with Van Vlcits men.
. a. m.--lamcs Ginley.
a. INT Doudican.
a. nj. Dcvinc.
il n. NIL J.. Giligan.
n. m.---II. J. Larkin.
$50 p. NC T. Staples.
3.45 p. mi. a. Bush.
SUBMITS.
6 a M, north-G. Frounfclkcr.
a. m, north--W. II. Nichols.
l p. m, north--J. Carrigg.
p. H., north--M. X. McLanc,
p. in., southE. AicAllister.
10 a. Singer
PGsHERs.
6l5 Il. m., Nortll--Lampng.
Il. M, south--Golden.
H. a. M, southM. Moran.
7 p. m., south-M. Murphy.
p. M, southr1. " Colvin.
l0.l5 y. IN, north,-Fitzgcrald.
PASSENGER ENGINES.
: q. !n.-Gatney.
5.3O p In.-StuntOn.
Z p. r.--Alagovcrn.
WILD CATS NORTH
$50 a. INV. A. Bartholomew.
$50 a. NV. Kirby, with Mullens men
II. MI. Namnan.
a. MI. j. Costello, with j. J. Dufy's men,
S a. NV. Lal}urr.
Q a. nc. Hill.
II a. MI Swarts.
p. MI. Fitzpatrick.
2 p. M. L. Masters
3 p. MI. II. Mccain.
4 p. nc. Bartholomew.
8 p. n.--F. l.. Rogers
9 p. ma. G. ilammits.
l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES,

In the case of William Tinker against Charles
X Knapp, the attachment execution was set
aside.
Tie case OF Thomas Judge aud others asains,
Frank Brown and Others was discontinued with
leave Of court.
Another hearing in The Jenkin,-Cor,v case was
lad yesterday before Referee Charles L. .Ia,vley
Charles Reynolds charged with larceny and
r'o"lying, was released Yesterday by Judge John
7. Kelly, on $500 bail, furnished by Ellen Decker.
Petitions for two bridges in South Arlington
township were directed to be submitted to tic
grand Jury Thursday. One is wanted over an
arm OF Cottage lake, Cark's summit, and tho
other over Travis creek, on the old PHILADELPHIA
and Great Bend turnpike.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
Black Goods to
Make You Think

Black maintains its sway Black is always dgnifed e1e.
giant and geneel That is why we have gathered Black
Goods strenuousy The result of efforts is manifest
in overfowing sockan abundance of handsome stuAs
at prices unprecedented for cheapness The quotations
that follow stand for great worth and value but they
not do justice to the variety of view Nothing
but personal visit do that. Come.
wd prices from 5
to $3.50 yard.
Black Venetians, 81 inches, ST Is
Black CleviOts 81 inches ST, $1.25
Black Camels Hair, 81 inches. ST,
Black HOmespun 81 inches. ST. Sl.25.
Black 81 inches
Black jacquard, As inches (Prietley' ST
Black French Popln 45 inches, $1.25 o a
These important items you at all interested
Black Dress Goods They speak very forcefuy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
INDUSTRIAL.
D., L. and w. Board for TODAY.

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06

Vote for Reynolds. Scheuer, James or
Philbin,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-06
& WALLACE, wAsHiNo49R n3z AH4 ,2y 2yEu,p

We want you the arrivals in our Carpet
Department. We believe have the complete stock
in Northeastern Pennsylvania and know that quality
sdered, give you value and selection not to bs
had this side of New York superb line of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07

quarters of mile. our artillery are ex-
posed TO the fire OF a practically invisible
enemy, without being able TO fire a really
effective shot in self-defense Already We
have discovered that with the aid Of
smokeless powder and long ranges the
enemy may De invisible, and tnen when
he is raining shot and sheu upon US and
that days may pass without disclosing the
position of some OF his guns and how.tzers
The Beer has another advantage. II
not in his Mauser rihe-which many ex-
peris in our army now declare TO be more
accurate and tustworthy than the L.
Metford-at any rate in the possession of
field glasses There is scarcely a man in
their ranks who has not a powerful tdnoc-
ular. by the aid Of which he IS able TO
make good shooting at extraordinary dis
tanceS"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
B0ERS ATTACKED LADYSMlTH.
WHITE WIRES THAT THEY WE'RE
REFUSED EVERYWHERE.

lighting Was StilI Going on Yester-
day Morning-News Caused AnN-
ious Calls at the War Office-Re-
lief Expressed That Butler Is Get
ting Ready TO Strike Blow.
RUNNER Reported at MafekinE.
sharp Fighting Around CoIesberg.
London, Jan. 6.-The war Office this
evening issued the following:
From Butler, Frere Camp. Jan. 6.-The
following telegram was received from Gen.
White. Jan. 8, a. m:
The enemy attacked Caesars Camp
at 20 a. m. in considerable force. The
enemy was everywhere repulsed, but the
fighting stin continues.
hany Calls at War ofice.
London Jan. Gen. Buffers telegram
TO the war Office stating that Gen. White
at Ladysmith. reported under date of
Jan s. a. m, that the enemy had at
tackled Caesars Camp at 2:i5 a. m. and
that the fighting was still in progress.
caused many late calls at the war office
IN expectation of the receipt Of additional
news
now
ever that nothing further would be is
sued during the night. No news has been
received from other sources. though the
days dispatches Indicate that important
events at the front are imminent. if not
actually progressing at this time.
Butler Preparing for Coup.
London, Jan. 6.-Though nothing definite
70
Iranspires TO confirm the belief that an I'M
porlant move on the TugeIa river is i'm
minent
The continual bombardment kept up on
the Boer entrenchments and tue numer-
Gus "Reminiscences are apparently con-
nected with well defined purpose. There
are some indications that the British plan
Of attack includes an important rnovemenf
via Weenan.
Sol Baden-Powelrs defeat in the sortie
at Mafeking raises serious doubts of bfs
ability to hold out much longer. To-
day, however. comes a report that Col
Plummer reached Mochudi. from Fort
Iui. about Jan. l. with the Rhodesian re-
lief force. As Col. Plummer had al his
disposal about 2,00o men. if the news is
correct, he ought to be able to raise the
siege of Mafeking.
Fighting Around CoIesberg.
The inconc,usive fighting around Goes
berg was renewed this morning. Tho
British artillery opened TO the westward
of she town. The dispatchs indicate that
the attack IS developing into general en-
gagement.
Adviees from Belmont say that two com
panies Of Canadians dispatched TO cover
the return Of Col. Pncher's column. oc
oupied a pass six miles out. 10 prevenf any
attempt of the Beers 70 cut off the force
A dispatch from Cape Town, relative 10
he release Of the steamer Mashona. hay
.ns quantity OF American -four on board
says the case arouses less interest lhan
that Of the Bundesrarh, which is
claimed has been known for q year as a
carrier of war material 10 the Transvaal.
Col Sr Charles Howard Vincent sailed
for South Africa to-day, although not per-
Titted to accompany the London vo,un-
reers. Col Vincent is determined 10 give
his unofficial services al The seat OF war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
WAS TEMPORARILY INSANE.
riea Julia Morrison Will Make in
Defense of Her Crime.

OAdttanOoga, Tenn. Jan 6.-Tht hearing
IN the Julia Morrison case was resumed
this morning. Miss Morrison being on The
stand for crosse examination.
IAe witness reiterated her statements as
to the epiinets applied to her by Leiden.
leading up to the tragedy. The letter
written by her to Manager Harris. which
recently appeared in the dispatches of the
Associated Press, in which she said 10
Harris, If YOU do not telegraph this
damn fellow, Leiden to keep his mouth
shut I viii leave The company was SUB
mitled 10 her, and sfe admitted having
written il, but" sad she. Il wrote il Al
the dictation Of my husband"
she further stated thar she did not
know Rlere she was born: that she had
never seen her father aud mother. and
confirmed her testimony OF yesterday as
to her foster parents. whose names were
Dale
Ihe attorneys for the state got the Wit
ness somewhat confused by asking her
WhE sne mad not married her present hus-
o3Hd the second time immediately after
learning her real name instead Of waiting
A'l seven years she stated that for one
reason she had not the moEey at the time
and there were other reasons" she said
Inc defense Introduced dep0sitions from
prominent parties in various parts Of the
country where Miss Morrison had resided
testlfying to her good character.
Among the depositions We're those from
\. T. Moss, president of the First Ma
tional Bank, Lafayette, La. AIrs T NJ
McDemott, St Louis. Nc; Mrs Sophia
Stuizeoack. Paterson, N. j.; Margaret
Arnsworth. New York, 2o2 West Fortieth
street; William H. Morris. manager Of As
bury Park Opera House Asbury Park. n
j.; Charles c. Webster. Asbury. y. j.;
Arthur lands. Asbury Park
Following these was a series Of deDosi-
tons from stage managers and opera
house employees on the route the ''AIr
Plaster OF Paris Company had taken be-
fore reaching Chattanooga. in which the
deponents with one accord stated that Lei
den abused and continually iusulted Mss
Morrison in their presence, and on many
occasions.
Miss Morrison. in closing her testimony
stated that when a child she had been
kicked on the head by a pony and that
since that time she had been subject TO
headaches and great trouble with her
head Before the court had adjourned the
defense announced that its plea would be
temporary Insanity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07

STATE OFFICERS INDICTED.
True Bills Found Against seve raj
Prominent Michigan Men.


Lansing Mich, Jan. 6.-The Ingham
county grand jury, which created a series
Of sensations by bringing indictments
charging several state officers with fla
grant criminal onenses, adjourned to-day
the term of Office OF Circuit Judge Person.
who summoned the jury, having expired.
The following are the persons who have
been indicted and the offenses alleged;
Edgar J. Adams, Speaker OF the House
of Representatives. two indictments for
bribery; william A. French. state land
commissioner. Offering bribes; Charles H.
Pratt agent for a law book concern. Of
fering brlbes: Representative j. Judson
Hammond OF Pontiac. soliciting bribes
Fred \. Maynard, eX-Attorney General
m.sdemeanor in retaining portion OF his
chief clerks salary; VIII L. White state
quartermaster general; Col Harold A.
Smith, assistant quartermaster general;
Arthur 4. Marsh, adjutant general and
chairman OF the Republican State Central
Committee, aud Eli r. Sutton, regent of
the University OF Michigan and member
OF Gov Pingrees STAFF. charged with al
legged fraud and embezz,ement fn connec-
ton with the sale and alleged repurchase
OF military supplies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
REWARDS ron NAVAL HEROES.
Secretary Long Recommends
Change I'm the Present Plan

Secretary Long Recommends ~
Change I'm the Present Plan.
Washington. Jan. 6.-secretary Long has
addressed a letter 10 the chairman Of the
Committee on Naval Affairs OF the SEN
ate, and Of the House. embodylng the de-
rartment's view as TO the best means or
rewarding the naval officers who partici-.
pated In the destruction of Cerveras fleet
on Santiago. He says:
The present system Of rewarding Of
fcers Of the navy and marine corps for
eminent and conspicuous conduct in bat
tie and extraordinary heroism. has been
found TO be unsatisfactory. since in It's
practical application II operates unjustly,"
and recommends the passage OF bills by
Congress which viii enable the depart
rnent 70 properly reward the officers who
distinguished themselves and restore 9TH
ers 10 their former grade who have lost
numbers by reason OF the present methods
Of reward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
GILLMoRE WAS AMONG THEM.
American Prisoners Retaken by Coils.
Hare and Howse.


Washington, Jan. 6.-Oficial commune
cation has come from both Cen. OTIS and
Admiral Watson OF the first reports from
Manila of the release OF the American
prisoners. VINO have been held in the
hands Of the Filipinos for many months.
and there is no longer any doubt that
Lieut.. Gilmore of the yorktown is among
the number.
Gen. Otis dispatch reads as follows:
Manila. Jan. 6.-The prisoners now en-
route from Visan arrived tonight and a
list Of them viii he telegraphed co-mor-
row. Capt. Gilmore is among the num-
ber."
Admiral Watsons advice is as follows:
Manila. Jan. 5.-Cols. Hare ana Howse
have recaptured al Of the American pris-
oners. including Gilmore, now at vigan.
Watson"
The sweeping statements made in the
disnatches to the effect that all of the
American prisoners have been released
has aroused hope that in the list will
apDear the names of some Of the officers
and privates OF the army who are set
down upon the army rolls as missing
Prominent among the missing army Of
ticers was Mai Charles NJ. Rockefeller. OF
The Ninth Infantry. This officer advanced
bevond the lines during the fierce fighting
early last summer. He disappeared com
pletely. and no trace Of his body was ever
found.
II is gathered from Gen. Otis report
that the released men have been sent by
boat across Lingayen Gulf to DaEupan,
st the northern extremity OF the railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
TO co TO MEDICAL COLLEGE.
watts body VIII Not he Taken
Home by His People.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. s.-Poliee Sergeant
watt Of Lynchburg. father OF w. w.
Watt, who was lynched at Newport News
yesterday morning for assauldng Mrs.
Simpson. arrived here to-day. en- route to
Newport News
on learning that his son was guilty he
declined TO 80 further and arranged by
telephone for the burial
watts sister. VINO is a teacher in O
Lynchburg school, also telephoued il her
brother was guilty. she did not want the
body sent home. and Il will be sent TO
Richmond Medical College for dissecting
purposes.
Watt said he had tried to reclaim his
boy. who was wayward. and had warned
him Of the fate that overlook him.
Sergt. Watt is a half-brother OF the late
Gen. James Mcdonald, weli-kuown edit
or and adjutant general OF the state, and
Hon Alex Mcdonald. minister 70 Persia
during Cleveand's second administration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
SUICIDE WAS a MYSTERY.
Guerra's wife Knew of No Possible
Reason for His Act.

Guerra's wife Knew of No Possible
Reason for His Act.
New York, Jan. 6-The widow OF Guerra
lives in New York. with a family Of seven
daughters and sons.
Guerra was cigar dealer here. He was
also interested IN a Cuban tobacco plan
tation He had lived in this city for many
years.
Mrs Guerra. when asked if he had any
business trouble that she knew Of, said
that his business was in a prosperous con-
dtion. and that there was no trouble in
any part Of it. She knew of no reason
why he should have wished TO end his
life. The widow last saw her husband
Monday morning, when he left home 10 80
10 MS office. He left his office at noon.
Ii was not known where he had gone.
Nothing was heard of him until to-day,
when he Was found in Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
sALIsBuRY GOES TO LONDON.
Question of Seizure of German
Steamers Was Discussed.

Steamers Was Discussed.
London. Jan. 6.-Lord Salisbury came t.
London from Hatfield House at noon 10
day somewhat contrary to his custom
and proceeded direct to the foreign Office.
where he spent the greater part OF the aft.
ernoon.
Not only Lord Salisbury. but the en-
tire department manifested extraordinary
signs Of activity. The Attorney General
Sir Richard Webster was summoned from
the country. and solicitor general Sir r. b.
Fiulay. was also in attendance. The
Portuguese minister, Senho- de Several.
called at the foreign Office during the aft
ernoOn.
While no announcement vas made re-
garding the subject of he meeting It was
understood that the subjects discussed in
cluded the international law points raised
by the stoppage Of German steamers on
their way 10 Dslagoa bay and the supply
of American provisions 10 the Beers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
GOV. TYLER WILL NOT ACT.
said There Was "Nothing to Do" In
Case of the LynGherr

Richmond, Va, Jan. 6.-Gov. Tyler to-
night, in reply to a query as to whether
he contemplated any action in the matter
OF che lynching at Newport News Friday
morning Of w. W. Watts. charged with
rope. replied taat ne did not In fact. he
said. there was nothing to do" An e.
fort 10 find out and punish the lynchers
lies with the local authorities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
WILL TRY coNTEMPT CHARGES.
Kentucky Senate Has Summoned
MhaIIcn and Rynu

Frankfort. Ky, Jan. 6.-Senators Thomas
and Crenshaw jointly filed an information
to-day citing John J. Whailen and Chas.
Ryan to appear before the Senate on a
statutory proceeding charging them with
Harrcll.
The penalty upon conviction is a fine Of
$1,000, confinement in jail during the ses-
sion OF the legislature and forfeiture OF
suffrage
A similar charge will be filed in the
House and joint committee to Investigate
the charge Is asked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07

81, Paul Jan. Ga largely ATTENDED
meeting of sympathizers WIN the sl.s, Iat,S
Us beid in this city tonight. Gov. Lana
ND a number Of other prominent speakers
g,sre heard. and strong resolutions IN sup
nor.t Of the Beers were adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
GUERRA COMMITS SUICIDE.
Treasurer OF Cuban Juntn Killed
Himself With LRudanum.

Philadelphia, Jan. ga man supposed to
be Benjamin J. Guerra, who was treas
urer Of the Cuban junta in New York,
was found dead in the Lafayette Hotel to-
day. He had committed suicide by taking
laudanum.
When the chamoermaid tried TO enter
Guerra's room this afternoon the door was
bolted on the inside. and an entrance was
forced The suicide was found lying on
the bed partly undressed with a bottle Of
laudanum and revolver By mis- side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07

cape Town. Jan GA dispatch from
Herschel. Cape Colony, reports that Lady.
grey has been deserted by the Beers.
whose families will so to the Orange Free
state The Bocrs. according to this dis
natch. are constructing entertainments be-
tween Ladygrey and Barkley West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
General Allowed to Proceed.

fr-,, Aden. the British fortified port at the
soi1fbern entrance OF the Red sea, says
tbe authorities OF that place have re-
ro1nced ali further search OF the imperial
GERMAN mail steamer General, detained
more under suspicion Of having contra
hand Of war on board. The dispatch adds
mai the steamer win resume her voyage
In a few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
Canadians Getting Ready to Go.

Halifax. y. s. jan 6.-The steamer
Pomaranian, the third of the transports
chartered by the Canadian government 10
convey soldiers 10 South Africa, arrived
in port this afternoon. The Halifax infan-
Try volunteers left this evening to join the
sydney Artillery for the second South AZ
rican contingent at Truro and 90 thence
with them to Quebec to mobilize.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
THE SPEAKER WILL PRESIDE.
At Coming Joint Legislative Sessions
I'm Kentucky.

Frankfort. KY, Jan. 6.-The Senate
adopted the report OF the committee on
rules which provides that the Speaker OF
the House and not the lieutenant COVER
nor shall preside at joint sessions.
This arrangement viii make Speaker
Trimble, Democrat. the presiding officer
when the Governors contest is heard.
Lieut.. Gov. Marshall before he put the
vote said
Il deem 1t my duty TO state to the
Senate / very much doubt whether It is
In the power OF the Senate to limit or
prescribe the duties which deVolve upon
me as a constitutional officer"
The joint rules are yet to be adopted in
the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
1T DOES NOT INTEREST Us.
Frances Effort 10 Collect Claim by
Naval Demonstration.

NuNnI Observation-Disclosures
Washington, jan 6.-The United States
government has at this moment no con.
corn in the attempt Of the French govern.
ment TO settle long standing claim
against the government Of San Domingo
by naval demonstration, as reported ir
the press dispatches.
What our future attitude may be viii
depend entirely upon the Developments
bdt IL may be stated that there is a grow
ing indsposition here 10 shelter govern
mentz from the consequences OF their dis
regard OF the rules Of honesty In interna-
tional obligation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
4 GREAT INC0NvENIENCE.

EngIand's Severe Censorship over
the African Wires.
Berlin. Jan. 6.-The Cologne Zeitung' $
correspondent telegraphs his paper that
the Russian government recently address
ed a communication to the various cabi-
nets regarding the strictness of the Brit
ish censorship over kilograms TO and from
the South African republics, which is Sc
r.ously inconveniencing trade and the Of
fetal world of Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
PENNsYLVANIA'S PURCHASES.

viii Control stock of the c. and O.
ns Well as the B. and o.
New York. Jan. 6.-The Tribune to-mor-
row win say:
It is absolutely confirmed that the Penn
sylvania Railroad has secured block Of
iO0oO shares of the preferred stock of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
1t is further said that the Pennsylvania
has secured a large block of stock in the
Chesapeake and Ohio. II is now said that
the merger OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
viii be with the Baltimore and Ohio. and
the Norfolk and Western will also come
in under the same merger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Left a Lamp Burning I'm Their Room
and 1t Exploded.

Uniontown. Pa, Jan. 6.-Charles. Thom-
as and Alien Stott. sons of William Stott.
were cremated in uheir home to-day at
Coal Run, Somerset county. Their par
ents were with difficulty saved and were
severely burned
The young men, aged 10, 16 and IA. re-
spectvely, came home from their work
early this morning. They went to bed
leaving a lamp burning, which exploded
about o'clock and set the building on
fire,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
hiTE MAN FATALLY WOUNDED.

10 Negroes Killed rs Result of La
1Or Troubles in Florida.
tns1cola. Fla, Jan. 6-Fred Diden' q
'e man employed at one of the lumber
n in Santa Rosa county, was shot
4 anbush while on his way from work
mialiy wounded.
" dead bodies OF two negroes en-
4 nc the same mill were found TO-
having been shot from ambush.
hlilings are the result of the trou-
el"oen union and non-union laborers,
1aFe caused great excitement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-07
TAYLoR's MEN REsTR AIMED.
nut an Appeal VIII at Once De Taken
10 a Higher Court.

Frankfort. Ky, Jan. s.-Judge Cantrell
to-day entered an order granting the in
junction prayed for by Election Commits
sioners Poyntz and Fulton, restraining
Mackey and Cochran. Gov. Taylor's ap-
pointees. from qualifying and acting.
The court. after granting the injunction,
entered an order setting 1t aside. and Civ
ing the right to appeas. stating that he
thought the case was Of such Importance
that it should be passed on by the court
Of last resort.
This gives the Democratic commission
ers the selection Of the Judge before whom
the case shall be heard in the Court Of
Appeals.