davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
Ne " STEEL COM
BINE FOR MED,

Chester, Pa. May l. The now
combination Of steel casting plants,
which is to he formed with .he 4 Ameri.
can Steel Casting Company, whose
princi pa! plant and offices are IN this
city, win be known as the American
steel FoundrIos. and has as its prin.
cipal underwriters Judge f. II. Cary
. chairman Of the United States Steel
Corporation; Charles VI Scliwab, Of
the same company: John w. Gates
and General Charles e. Miller Of
Franklin, Pa, The new company will
control about Onc-fOurth Of the pro-
ductionS Of steel castings in the coun-
try, with the plants II has at present
secured options upon.
The capital Of the combination will
be $40, 900 900, Of which onc.haf is
to be in cash, less the commissions
and underwriting charges, and will
10 preferred six per cent cumulative
securities the common stock, Of au
equal amount amount, being gwen as
bonus. The new company will issue
nc bonds at present, but vail assume
the payment Of the nentis' now out
standing upon the plants it is absorb
ing. TIE actual capital invested IN
the plants Is something over 5000
90 U.
The companies to be included are
the American Steel Casting Company
which has its Offices and priclpa
foundry herc, and additional plants in
Sharon, Pt., and a lance, o.. the
ShickIe, HARRISON & Howard Amer-
can Steel Foundry. St louis: Sar
gelnt n Co, Chicago; Benjamin Atira
4 Co Newark y. j.. Franklin Steet
Casting Co., Franklin, Pa. and Re
lance Foundry. Prttsourg.
Application for a charter will be
madedt Trenton this week.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
BASE BALL And BAT.

The REPUBLICAN will
give a base ball and bat
tu the boy who brings in
eight new subscribers the
subscriptions to be paid i'll
advance. fhIs is a 2good
chance for every boy to
earn a base ball and bat
free.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
Eaf.a BlCyc e Run. :.

Members Of the Wilmington Bi,
cycle Club are arranging for an old
time run on next Sunday. The
party will Leave here on the first
boat and at Chester will be met by
the Chester Bicycle Club. The
Chester boys will set the pace to
Philadelphia and from there they
will go to Camden and Woodbury.
where they will have dinner. The
return trip will be made Later in
the day. About forty member Of
the local club will be ON the run.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
HONOR
CERTIFICATES

The following pupils in the pri-
mary and Grammer schools of the
city have been awarded honor certi-
ticates for perfect attendance at
every session for the five consecutive
months ending April 30:
School No. Frank Lindsay,
Paul Clever, Nelson Webb, Middle
ton Graves. Herbert Almond, Alice
Bryan, Alfredo Hance, Otto. Lang.
School No. 3 Mary Riley, Agnes
Duffy, Horace Joslyn, Jane Davis.
School No. theodore Weth,
Jennie Rolph. Annie Brown.
School No. Joseph Gillespie,
Samuel Hover, Daisy Hawley, Geo.
Terry.
School No. 6-Katie KnayeE, An
ME Knayer, Amy NJ. Goldberg,
No. Frank Franklin. Francis
Sharrard, Maud Graham, Raymond
Midlaln, Beatrice Neave.
School No. S-Martha Clark,
franklin Vanneman. Florence
Lloyd. Matthew Seutter, Frank
O'Brien, William Hodgson, Mary
Hannah Stein, Charles +. r. Nc
Glinchev, l.. Lena Walz Earl Dono-
van, Joseph T. Ray, Sallie Bascoe,
Harvey HICKMAN Barker, Edward
Mason.
School No. lO-Etlna May Young,
William Abrahams, Beatrice King,
Edward Rimlinger, Mary Lether-
berg, Helen Miller, Elizabeth Null
lin, Howard Lacey, Millicent Brown,
Catharine Rimliuger, Margaret
Comfy.
School No. 1l-Francis Nuttall,
Victor Leroy Murine, Anna NJ.
! Walter, Florence +. Miller.
School No. l2 Edgar f. Weldin,
Pauline l.. kolck, Martha A. Roe,
Catharlne NJ. CalOri.
School No. Is J-Leonarl Foster,
Taylor Maxwell. Clarence Keen,
Ruth Hoover, Norman Turner.
School No. l4-Joseph Rossiter,
Elma Springer.
School No. Helen Burke, En-
ma Marie FInk. Clarence AIeyan-
der, john NJ Price. Luther T.
Carey Leon N,CIAin. Anita Louise
Galloway. Nellie Carver Mclean.
School No. II Nlrta Walton, Vic
tor Zippe.
School No. l9-W William E. Bott,
Leroy Miller, Jemima Corbet,
Louisa WclganI.
School No. 20 Perlee McClintock,
Arvld Anderson, Agnes Denny,
Anna ulrirh, Joseph HilseI, Joseph
Neville, Ernest Smith. Mildred
Thompson. Paul Rigdon Helen Il.
KiIlinger, George B. De(iraw. Le-
roy Prat,yman, Mabel AIeXander
Emil Shepherd.
School No. % Elsie Robinson.
Harry Poteet, Thomas Larison.
School No. 24-trawfOraC e. Kidd.
j. Robert Winner, LydlaS $. Mckee,
Frances p. Armstrong. Lydia G.
Pierce, Elna Braunsten, Robert
Ferguson.
School No. 25 Ela Derickson.
Harry Magnw.
School No. 26-James Giles.
School No. q Jane g. Macklem,
Mary Steptoe, John Forrest, Anna
May Jewell, Laura May Benson.
Barbara Bradley, Caroline Nickel
vey. John Benson, John Eth, Fox,
Adelaide Fox. Annie Toy.
S"hooI No, 2s-JoSeph A. Kraici,
Elizabeth Dunlap Florence Town
send Emmor e. Murphy. Clarence
Atkinson, Sarah Elizabeth Arms.
baUgh, Gertrude Howard, Rohel"
Edwards.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
Sale Of Antique Goods.

Stidham & Son, auctioneers, sold
the household goods of the late Ma
tilda Whiteman. yesterday in Chris
tiana village, at good prices. The
household effects consisted of nu-
merous antique articles much sought
after. Numerous Wilmington peo.
pie attended the sale and made pur.
chases. The articles were of that
order that appealed to collectors of
antiques. Numerous articles were
purchased by the Messrs. Stidham
and are on exhibition at their auc.
tioa rooms where they can be seen.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
Mine Emp!oye Crcmatcd.

Scranton, Pa. May IL. The cilarrcd
body of Thomes Kemmerer, a fire.
man at the Blue Ridge coiliery. Peck
vile, the breaker of which was burn.
ed yesterday, was found this morning
in the fire. room, to which he had re-
treated, after a fntie effort to stay
the flames in the breaker. Before he
could escape from this room the in
tense heat made him a.prisoner and
he roasted to death.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
prOnSrtIGt SVlV

Sheriff Mcdaniel. sold the proper.
ties Of Adelaide Evans. situated at
Laasester Avenue aBd Rodney street,
and Front and SssrEss streets, tHta
mas suiag, ~, Atterpey George Bsewn
The former vas sold for q ,225y and
the latter f,r $900. >>,a
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
ruBl lshEp DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
TUESDAY, MAY y, Ioo1.
TO DELuNQUENTS.

We would consider it a
favor II those Of our SUBJ
scribers who are in ar
rears for their subscrip-
ti0i1 to the REPUBLICAN
il they wotild pay up.
Remittalces received by
mail will be duly acknoW-
tedged.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13

pllCeS dlc ALN AL'o IoN ', INV W,
this city never at any similar time
sented to them rs we quote tor to-l
.lUsLlNS
Everv make and every width at
the lowest prices. Specials for We'd
uesday-1. 900 yards Of 40 inches
wide heavy sheeting muslin at re
per yard, worth Zoe.
1000 yards OF Bleached muslin,
ward wide. will be sold for 20 yards
for 81 CO.
WHITE GOODS
India Linen, l5c grade for SIC per
! yard.
India Linen Remnants, BE for l5c
| per yard. .. e.
India Linen Remnants, 25c for
12!c per yard.
Longcloth. the regular l2!c grade,
for II 90 per piece of II yards.
25c White Madras, for l6c per
yard.
BED SPREADS
ONLY IS left, so come early, of the
lnc white bed spreads.
RIBBONS
We hear every day we have the
best ribbons in town at the lowest
prices Wednesday. we will sell our
soft finish Satin Taffeta, all shades,
as follows:
No. j at &c per yard.
No. Z at Sc per yard.
No. Cat 1Oc per yard.
No. u at 1910 per yard.
No. 16 at 15c per yard.
! No. 90 at 1Sc per yard.
No. 40 at l9c per yard.
No. 60 at 25c per yard.
No. 100 at 2Sc per yard.
UMBRELLAS
30 Umbrellas. covered with good
quality twill. with steel stick and
frame. will he sold for 3S" each.
SHIRT WAISTS
Our shirt waists are perfection in
both fit and finish. Our prices are
exceptionally low. Special prices
are
colored Waist. SOC and 15c.
White Waist, SOC, roc, and VI
CoRsETS
We keep all the hest make of Cor
sets and you will find your size here
at the lowest prices. Special Sum
mer and Batiste at 30 and SOC pei
Ipair.
NN|stIN UNDERWEAR =.
Examine our Corset Covers at 2S
81, 80 and SOC.
Our Helnsttehed Drawers at +!
and 21c
Our skirts at 75c.. there is no bet
ter made garment
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
Democrats To Meet.

The Democrats OF Pcncader hum
drcd will hold meeting at Glasgow
on Thursday evening, to name huu
dred commi tee and member Of tho
county committee.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13

lOllOW Sult.
TABLE LINEN
Bleached Damask for 25c per
yard.
Bleached Satin Damask for Acc
per yard.
RED COVERS
Turkey Red and Green fringed
table covers. 1913 and 1914 sizes.
will be sold Wednesday for lOc each.
WASH GOODS
Dimity, the regular 12lc grade
for Q! c per yard.
Batiste, the regular 12l and 15c
grade. for 9lc per yard.
Seprsnckers Zoe grade for SIC.
Lawns Zoe grade for SIC.
Swiss Silks -l5c per yard.
Dotted Swiss PIE per yard.
MERcERIZED CHAMBRAys
Make by the Aberfoyle Mills. to
sell for 25c. are the silky kind we
are selling for 19c per yard. Also
Mercerized Gingham, in stripes, at
19c per yard.
DRESS GOODS
Nothing more popular this season
than the Mistrals. Wednesday, we
will sell the following at 49c per
yard;
lPLAIN SHADES.
GARNET.
BLUE.
with white stripes:
GREEN.
RED.
BLUE.
STEEL.
OLD ROSE.
BATIsTE
All pure wool. 80 inches wide. in
all shades that sells for soc, will be
sold for 39c per yard.
sURAH SERGE
In navy blue only, the 39c grade
for 25c per yard.
SILKS
The 81 fancy stripes are nearly
all sold; SOC per yard. will clean
them up quick Wednesday,
l.tNsNGS
We are selling the Best Dress
Lining for the lowest prices. Moth,
ing but reliable Innings should be
used if you want a good fitting
dress. Wednesday we will sell Qul
12!c Percaline for SIC, and our 15(
Percaline for l1lc per yard.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13

Not in the Beef Trust, Isaac Mil
Ter, stall No. |, City Market. Strictly
home dressed beef, veal, etc.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13

Impossible to foresee an accident.
Not impossible to be prepared for it.
Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil Monarch
over lhin.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13

The big speculative craze in Wall
street is slowly dying ont for time
Still numerous brokers are making
good living off their commissions.
Last week !. .l5l 500 shares Of stock
were sold compared with II, ,Gs7, S37
during the corresponding week last
yexr. Comment is unnecessary.
Coughs and colds, down to the
very hDrlrrianh Of consumption,
yield to the -Jothiny. healing innu.
"nr"s # DR.. WoJIo Norway Pine
Syri,.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
DRESSMAKING and MILLINERY

Departments busy and though work until u o'clock Sat
urlav night pleas work has been entirely sis
factory customers beth in fit and workmanship Not
customer dissatisfied disappointed
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13

Advertise in the Republican.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
II. II. SCOTT.
;3I4 Market Street.
BRIGHT WITH BARGAINS

That the condition of store nowNot being mpered by
accumuuos of early purchases and previous goods or
stocks are absolutely suc enabled to take advantage
of BARGAINS that way in the wholesale wor and
turn them corresponding concessions Our
prices ALWAYS LOW but positively state the people Of
this city never at any similar time the year had such values pre-
selted to them quote for to-morrows sale.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13

Palm st
Miss Vcrno, Office s2y Tatnall street
Readihgs SloV Away, ~ home.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13

Diamnnd Dupc Purest. =, Strongest. Elm.
Dianunu UyOo plest. Fastest OF all dyes
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12
A Pleasant Surprise

Yesterday Mrs p. j. Otjes
reached the forty-hfLh annlveF
sary Of her oiroaddy, and her
daughter, Miss Anna, planned a
pleasant surprise for her. 4
number Of ladies' met 1T the resi-
ence pf Mrs, VIII Hearne &nG
from there proceaasV IL cary
out their wishes. They wen:
prepared with a dainty suppl
of eatables, and also presented
Mrs. Cities with a few nice pres
ents in token of the occasion.
Among those present we're
Mesdames S. A. Stoneham, K
| McFarlain, A. q. Carr, p, ID
| Savole, O.. e. Shankiand, g. Hot
! hous, F. Huber and Will Hearne
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12
Joined il NeGioCk

At the residence Of the brides
parents, at 1890 p. m. today MIR
Harvey Durham ana Miss Ii;
Walker, were joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony, Rev. 2. A.
Drown Officiating. Immediately
after the cermony, the immediate
relatives and a few select friends
partook of an elegant dinner.
The young couple are well
known in Jennings and vicinity,
and have a host of friends who
join in wishing them a pleasant
journey through life.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12
eIyEp HAM p.us FORTUNE.

There is no more agOnizing troubIe
shan piles. The constant itching and
burning makes life intolerablo' No
position is comfortable. The torture
is II. ccasing. De Wits Witch Halle
Salvc tires piles at once. For skin
diseases, cuts, burns, bruises and all
kinds OF wounds it is unequaled, j.
5. l~erali, st. Paul, Ark. says
FROM 1865 / suffered With the pro
5ruding, bleeding piles and could find
nothing to help me until l used De
Wits Witch Halle Salve. a few
boxes completely cured me- Be ware
of counterfeits. DR.. Terrys Drugstore.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12

Elmer Kolzanour is a visitor
from Lake Charles.
Mrs. VIM. McNabb.o of Kinder is
visiting friends in town.
A. DeHBbbard was doing bust
in Lake Charles today.
Fred Stull of Ikeville was a
jennings visitor yesterday.
r. G. Grow made a business
visit to Acadia's capital today.
Mrs. Ella Kistner was a pass
enger from the west on the noon
flyer.
c.. L. Pardee was a business
visitor to the metropolis of Aca-
dia today.
William House is making some
IMPROVEMENTS that will greatly
improve his property.
U. 8. Phillips went to the pine
woods today to purchase lumber
| for the Grand Canal Co.
We regret that Robbie Hall is
not improving as fast as his
many friends wish for.
Mrs. e. A. Leo has returned
after q six weeks visit to her
former home in Missouri.
TT. g. Drew, of Lake Charles
has rice land for rent, Read his
advertisement in this issue.
W. A. Chachere, proprietor OF
the Crowley Novelty Works is il
town with a view to locating.
J. Il. Hammond, has moved on
t., a farm three miles ives to1
town, and will raise a rice crop.
Now is the holy season Of Lent
and is especially observed by
Roman Catholics and Episcopa
lians.
Henry Cowen return to Esther
wood today aftea a short visit II
Jennings. He vas noncompliance
By his sister Miss Hattie.
New brick walks are being
CONSTRUCTED in front OF the neV
Bullick building and Oh thesouil
of Black Brothers new nipple
meat house.
The Y. Of z. banquet to be he'll
in commelnoritiOn Of the ami
versnry of the founding Of tn
ordvr will be held on Tuesda
night, tie 25th inst.
Re-. J. F. Ross received motto
this morning of his .uppointmen
! as pastor of the NJ. e.. church a
J the city of Mena by the Arkar
sas conference held at Littl
Roch last week. Mena is tn
terminus of the second divisio
'' of the Kansas City Souther
= railway.
! The place of holding the ie'
ture to be given b. Rev. E v
: Brickert on next Wednesda
night for Ihe benefit Of orga
} fund of the Christian church h;
been changed to the re- Cha.
4 man building, upstairs. Th
change has been made in ordt
to haveit more convenient to q
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12
For Sale.

White Plymouth E2cl5 eggs
ST )ck pure breaI and from Fish
ell strain. Also d faw birds of
same breed, Matched last &oring.
IS 81 BERT MCsEi3
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12
A PALATIAL LIVERY.
Cook & Montgomery the Proudest
People In Town.

People in Town.
Among the new brick blocks,
for which Jennings is rapidly be-
the new livery
barn Of Cook & Montgomery is
deserving of more than a passing
notice. Two years ago this en-
terprising firm realized that it
was handicapped, in a business
way, by lack OF room and modern
conveniences most desirable to a
largelivery. At that time an at
tempt was made to induce Mr..
II. H. Hulburt, of Philadelphia.
who owned the lots at the corner
of N. Broadwa and Market
streets, to erect a new barn for
the use of this firm. Mr.. HUI
burt had been away from Jen-
nings for several years and did
not realize that progress had
spread her mantle over fair Jen-
nings for keeps. Mr.. Hulburt
came here about the time Of the
| fire and decided at once to build
| a brick barn on the above lots.
| The plans for the building and
it's interior arrangements were
prepared by Mr.. George Cook, OF
the above firm. That they are
most perfect in every detail will
be apparent to any one upon -
casual inspection. The building
has afrontage Of ffty-si1 feet on
N. Broadway, and maintains the
same width through the whole
street, a distanceof 1874 feet. The
front has two sets Of double
doors, with driveways through
leach, aud ample turning room on
the front floor. The stalls are
arranged in four rows consisting
OF forty singles, eight doubles
and two box stalls, to be used as
a hospital for sick horses. Two
alleys extend the entire length Of
the barn. The south alley Is
large enough TO permit u load OF
hay TO be driven through 1t If de
sired. The ceilingis twenty feet
] from the floor, the roof being
made Of shells and fire proof
! Open platform for the storage
+ of Daled hay and grain are place.
over the stalls. Five Gear load:
of hay and the same amount o
grain can be stored at n tim
if desired. The washing rack.
land watering troughs are placed
in the north east corner and ar
supplied with running water b,
y Boehm Bros. The buggy room
= is at the east end OF the barn Az
will easily accommodate ltiJ Vt
hicles. The old stable yard, az
v Joining thenew barn ami recentl,
b occupied by the above firm, Wi
be used for tbs Accommodate
of hol ses and mules that + fo
4 sale. The office is located in tn
southeast corner Of the building
1t is fourteen by twenty fee
Y handsomely finished in hard pin
and cypress and nicely furnished
In the plans for this barn MI
Cook has Incorporated everycO1
venience that many years eXpt
: rience in the livery bushes
could suggest, and is recelvDn.
many compliments from ever
- visitor upon the completeness
and general metropolitan a.
pearance Of the barn. Mr.. HUI
burt is entitled to great l ed
c for erecting so large and socosu
Y. 4 building. The firm OF Cook
!. Montgomery is too wei know
II to patrons Of livery stables 10 +
rs quire any throwing Of boqGets
y their direction.
eHvED HAN NOE -~ckTUEE.
- u. " ..--z ,-A-.-t,,,. ,nnr,l
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12

Twill open the frs %; |as y
with a supply Of gooi a~-';etaats
in the line OF dr~asmakjr:
Prompt attention anG wpfa salts
factory. Mss, G. BRANDT. 36 ct
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12
Land For Sale.

Tie undersigned has several
farms for sale, - miles north of
Jennings. Enquire Of or address
@. n. Aylsworth, Jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12

s Light, healthful and nu-
tritious food guaranteed from
any -four by using the perfect
Bakins Powder, Try it. A. D.
McNarlain.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12

rY~Legal blanks al tha REC,
ORD Office.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12

Fine line of writing tablets
1t the RECORD Office.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12

The "Perfect" Baking
Powder is made of pure materi.
ais tested by competent chemists
md will not cause Indigestion
Try the ''Perfect." a. D. Nc
"a riain 11d&Mlm
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12

bookkeeping blanks at the
Office.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12
Mome happenings.

Interesting Items Concerning Jenningt
and the Neighboring Country.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12

~ White @irl wanted for
housew0rk, C-llat RECORD Office.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12

Try Ia celebrated per
Iyct'' Baking Powder. Salts
,acjiou guaranteed or money re-
tuded. a, d, MeFlrlsin.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-12
=. c. Brown.
aPd BUILDER

Dealer in Brick, Lime, Sand, Cement,
Agatete Plaster, Plaster Paris,
Fire Brick and Clay. Brick. Building
a Specially. Correspondents
Solicited.
Office aver Scott Bros. Store. Front
Room. Lock Box 1874.
JENNINGS, LOUISIANA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-25
REHEARING WAS REFUSED
Ia The Case of Higgins vs. the City
Council of Waco
WILL TAKE TO FEDERAL SupREaEcOURT
Lawyers for Higgins Based Their Motion
= on Eight Counts--Supreme Court
Takes a Recess.

Austin, Texas, December "a The motion
for a rehearing in the case decided by the
supreme court last Monday styled J. W.
Higgins vs.. w II, Thomas ct AL was based
on the following grounds;
/. This honorable court erred In its opiu-
Ion In holding that appellant was not On.
titled to relief by injunction in this cause
upon the bill and answer of parties. he.
cause Injunction is the only adequate rem.
cdy In this case not admitting quo war
ranto. mandomus or suit for damage to be
legal remedies.
2 The court erred IN holding appellant
(plaintiD had adequate remedy at law.
3. Because the question involved In his
removal MS sought by appcllee's were iu.
diclal questions which required dctcrminu.
ton by court Of competent Jurisdiction
4. Because the tribunal before whom and
by vhem he was being tried does not cop-
stitute constitutional court under the
laws and constitution OF Texas authorized
to determine judicial questions involving
the property rights, privileges and immuui-
ties of appellant; and because the proceed.
ings Of said Illegal tribunal constitute "a
trespass on appellants property and priv
lcges.
s. Because the eligibility Of plaintiff zap
pelanU to hold oAice not the title, were
neither 10 question; both were admitted
by the ploadings.
8. Because the writs Of quo warranto or
mandamus ana suit for damages, neither,
both, nor all, AFFORD an adequate and COM
pCte remedy at law.
Z. This honorable court erred I'm not TAX
ing up and passing on the assignments of
error, raising the coustitunouality or uu.
,constitutionnlty Of article 275 of the char
ter of the city Of Waco.
s And further erred M not passing on
the issue raised as to the fact TINT the
aldermen signing the charges against az.
pellant were excused from sitting in the
| case.
The motion 10 have the Waco aldermen
held IN contempt recites a history Of the
case, ana alleges that tho action Of the
council In "ousting' plaintiff was I'm viola.
tiou OF an law and I'm contempt Of the or
der Of the supreme court
Motions for a rehearing In both cases
were oyerrulcd by the supreme court this
. evening.
Tus case VIII now be carried to the su,
preme court Of the United states, II is un
/ Ge.stood
The court adjourned after disposing Of
these motions until after the holidays and
viii not meet again until Janulry s, 1903
one Of the supreme Judges observed after
Adjournment this evening that this was the
only case Of the kind that had ever been
before that court