davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01

Few people can understand the feel.
m OF The puWhst as he !, being counted
out lie hears the seconds 'i.tcl of
He struggle to rise. but struggles IN
vain IT.. has lost the fight.
There Htn som, who are making n
losing hight Tor life that can appreciate
tins those whose lungs are diseased
With every tick of the watch. they know
that hey are being counted out.
The great question /, how can a quick
rally be made to continue the fight
against disease Many who have asked
That question have found satisfactory
answer .n thc use of Or picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery IL cures bronchitis,
obstinate, dcer.syltcd coughs, hetnor-
image, night swoJts, cuIdcittiou. and
other conditions which If neglected or
unsklIiuliv treated may hud a fatal
termination IN consumption
When ! commenced utnR Dr ricrr-'s
Golden Medical Discovery " write, Nir f.hr +
Reed. 1i JEFFERSON. Jefferson Co. Nr, 70 was
very low with cough aud would Do times -pii
~ blood. was mot able g. Il 4us work at $50
wI- weak aus mN bead ST.. t'tyyv uh. hr.t
hYi'' too" 'Ii mo -p much good That had
tIth ln % aud continued until / had taken
twelve bottles Now do not look like NOR terl
NIX 'h. same utu 1~ wn-l f..tns1 People
could live .tu tIlu.NT. say tn4t am
entirely CURED Hi % af-r.-" i.Iu winch bad ~
not '..n i1r your wonderful, Discovery would
There are cures behind every claim
mad" TOR lc Discovery" which no
"lust rs go medicine can show
Dr ricrcos plcasau, Pellets cleanse
the bowels aid stH-..atc the sluggish
liver
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01
Confederate Veterans oraanlze.

The Confederate veterans OF Chayes
county met at Roswell last week and
organized camp with thirty members
Captain j c. Lea presided and T.
Evans was secretary The camp viii
attend the Confederate reunion at
Dallas in April.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01

FICTION
Tho Right Of WAY.
The Eternal civ
D'ri and
Tn, Man From Grcugarrv.
Trl4tram of Bleut
Cardigan.
Tho Cavalier
lho Banefactress.
The Portion of Labor.
The Lions WhcIr.
I.azarro.
Tho Crisis.
Graustark.
The Puppct Crown.
Marietta
The Aristocrats
Cinderella
Potter and the CLAY
Tony Lover.
Young Mrs. Teddy.
Heritage Of Unrest.
Helmet NJ Navarro
Kim.
Monsieur Bpaurairo
Pensioners Irish Experiences
Vn-alyudp's Lovers
The Octupus
Tho Secret Orchard
I,, Not Man PM AspuIor
Like Another Helen.
Arrows of the Almighty
Deborah.
Young Barbarlans
Crucial Instances
Circumstance.
Inc Teller.
Na.t'r knGt of Human Tato
m. White Cottoor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01
A LEGACY Of the Grip

r. often "a rundown system. Weak
N.s nervousness. lack OF appetite. en-.
and ambition. with dis0rder,d
liver and Kidneys often follow an at.
tack of this Wrotch,d disease The
greatest need then is Electric Bittcrs.
the splendid tonic. blood purifier and
regulator ot stomach. liver and Kid.
ucys Thousands have proved that
obey wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build mp the system and re
store to health and good spirits after
an attack of grip. II suffering, try
them Only Doe Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed by an druggists
Foioys Honey and Tar is best for
Group and whoouing cough. contains
mo- opiatos, and cures quickly Careful
mothers Keep il in the house. Sold by
Alyarado Pharmacy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01
Railroad Topics

4 special train of eleven cars filled
with Raymond Whitcomb tourists ar.
rived AT NUuou,rouo m Wl5 last
night rho train remained here but
httocu minutes and the tourists know
all about Albuquerque.
Another .pottor now M La Iuuta. i-
en- route Oh Las Vegas Ilr viii do Woll
10 stay away from that city il h, ha,
amy regard for comfort and personal
happiness as the railway pmploycs
Twin ey, him "a torrld reception
T.. n. Robbins who worked ON ih.
.r,ua.r tract, at Las Ncea. uut who has
boon 40 San .,,ruarHIu1 for nearly "A
year. - lon that rir for "a ,ny or two
VISITING tho bows ur is ou his way
back tu Kansas 10 take his old lob.
l,,.. n ,,rf, ,i,,. poss,r,,,.,. ,..,.,,,
,,, th, SIM, ~. N, San lrr"n,i.', h.
bnr, and NH moot an rn,sJa. pirbt
49,. t,,ir ,,,J. ~ .,l'ii,,' ., ',..,,' ~.
tine philippin,a Mr. Duny viii accom-.
many tho FIRST section To san Fran.
| cisco
mountain climbing cor yybonI
.prir, am IYu,, 'Y N.rir, a,trg.teJ
c,usi1rrabl. ,ft,utigu I'm IA. santa Ir
wards m, other day Tb. ou.rr nice.
nf u,,h9rf.rY IVA. lrut las "a. .trua
OH. In..u.ti,. and N,,nir. com
nanv
rnru,lu,. 81 y,u. r,r.p with Dali. vil.
|srI .gb,Itr.u -4..,l ttr.,r..l, a.. ,i,.
last nfybt ON rls vo, a. .,utbr,u cal.
tprri, An Ii, I.tt,n d.. fr-t .i,.
Irr.sII.rt and r.r,I,r ,,rr..I ,f ,t.
Now Nnrl C,r.raI A. Hudson. Rry.r
railroad
II'i' Wei. eleven engineers ana
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01

Next Monday there will Dee a change
In division master mechanic of the
Santa Re. with Headquarters In this
city, as Il. J. Turnbull has resigned
and will be succeeded boy i Z Burns,
formerly master mechanic on the
Northern Pacific. Mr.. Turnbull sent in
his resignation several weeks ago. hut
formal announcement OF the change
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01

A. r. McMillen, attorney. was pas
senger for Santa Fe last night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01
RAYNoLOs' LIBRARY.
Books Received During January and
February

February.
Libraries ali over the country are
rapidly adopting the system of charg-
ing small fee for use Of late fiction.
The reason for this is that much of the
current fiction is of only temporary
interest and value The Rayuo DIS
h1rary is trying the experiment and
charges cents for five days and finds
it very successful BY this means the
best fiction VIII be- bought as fast as
70 is published. thus that part Of the
library income devoted 10 books viii
Doc spent in procuring books OF pcrma-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
GEN. OTIS ON PHILIPPINE WAR.

Washington, March l9-Gen Otis
continued his testimony before the SEN
ate committee today Referring to his
order Of sept S, 1898. directing the
withdrawal Of the insurgent troops out
eide the defenoes Of Manila Gen, Otis
explained that commission from
Agulnaldo's cabinet visited him,
In the discussion which followed he
said they did not mention the fact that
the towns Immediately adjacent to Ma
Mia were not portion Of the city, lie
tlassed as ridiculous Aguinaldos re-
quest to receive a portion of the north
crn part OF Manila occupied by the
fpanIards In trade Tor something IN
the southern part Of the city held by
the insurgents
Gen. Otis said he did not give the
insurgents actual permission 70 oc-
Cupy the block houses which Agunado
claimed had been given What he said
was II don't care anything about the
block houses. we are not going to take
possession of them"
Gen. OTIS said that Agulnaldo had
demanded of Gen, Marritt the right
to occupy the palace and to make ape
pointments in the clyil government
which caused Gen. Merritt To cable
Washington for instructions. The re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
- . " -us-
COUNTEJJ' CONJUOAL
RIOHTJr ARE RESTORED.

London, March 19-The dNorce court
today granted the Countess de la
Ware decree providing for the rest-
tuition of her conjugal rights. The case
was not defended
Counsel for the countess told how the
De la Wares visited South Africa in
1899 and returned in 1900, since when
their relations had been most unhappy.
Last June the respondent left the fam
lily mansion and had not since lived
with his Wife
In December the countess wrote to
my dear Cantelupe" inviting him to
return and restore her all her wlfely
rights The ears reply was prompt
and uncompromising.
My dear Marie i began, II have
come to the conclusion that Il will be
much better II we live apart, and |
have finally decided not to return and
live Wit YOU. ! have no explanations
10 give Of the reason for my decision. :"
The countess went into the witness
box and gave Just sufficient evidence or
Of her husbands desertlon 10 Justify a
decree for the restitution Of her coniu-
gal rights.
The Countess de Ia Ware Is a daugh-
ter of Lord Brassey She was born in
1872 Earl de Ia Ware was prominent
In the Hooley company promotions.
which caused financial sensations In
London some years ago He was born
I'm 1863.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

ply was that there must be no dual oc-
cupation OF Manila
Gen, Otis then detailed the clroum-
stances attending rhe capture OF llollo.
the Offer Of the Spa,ish general Rios
to hold The glace against the insurg-
ents pending the arrival Of United
States troops and the capture Of the
town by the Nlsayans before the ar
rival OF the United States troops.
Aguinado, he said, was oyerjoyed when
ae learned that The detachment had
been sent out heSs pse he (AguInaldo)
declared that the first shot would DO
nred at llollo which would bring on
war between tlP united States and the
insurgent forces. Gen. Otis said he had
cabled Washington, saying that the
taking of llollo meant war in the ISL
ands and had r-aisiytd the response to
delay which he dld until the insurg-
ents made war on the United states
forces In Manila He had, he said, is-
sued his proclanratlon extending mill
tary authority 10 all parts Of the archi-
pelago under instructions from the
president Senator Rawlins sought -
show that many of the things done by
the United States military authorities
We're In contraventlOn Of the protocol,
but Cen Otis explained that he felt It
his duty TO protect lives and property
The committee adjourned until 2;S0
D. m, In order 10 permit Gen Otis to
conclude his tettlmany today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
SENATE.

washington. March l9.-Soon atte-
the senate convened today house bill
for the relief Of i. Il. Coyne, postmas,
ter of Chicago was favorably reported
by Mr. Mason chairman OF the COM
mittee on postoifices and post roads
and passed The purpose of the meas
ure II to relieve Postmaster Coyne from
The loss of s74,Gl0, the value OF stamps
stolen by burglars on Oct. ~, 1901
Other bills were passed as follows
10 provide for holding terms Of court
in the district Of Utah; to ratify an
agreement with the Indians Of the
DEVILS Lake reservation In North pa
kota.
The senate then resumed consldera-
tion Of the bin for the protection OF
tho president. Mr.. Spooner OF Wisconsin
addressed the senate In support OF the
measure. -.
Replying TO the argument OF Mr. Ba-
con. Mr.. spooner said II did not follow
because under the act OF Edward ii
demonstration Of the king OF England or
ATTEMPTED assassination OF the KING
was treason, that the assassination OF
me president of the United States was
treason. An assault on the presi-
dent however, was d crime
against the government and he
ala not think the government was
disabled by the Constitution from pun
ishing Il as n crime. BY It's very ma
ture il was an insidous assault upon
the sovereignty Of the United States
whatever might be- its motive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
CANAL PRESIDENTJ
yet THIJr MORNING.

At meeting Of the canal presidents
this noon in President Cannon's office
Chief Engineer Ingalls, Of the Sugar
company estimated that the cost of a
pumping plant az the mouth OF Utah
Lake would be about $4,000. AS SALT
Lake city and North Jordan decline
to take part with the canal companies
In the use OF the water as proposed,and
certain legal questions appear 70 be M
volyed, Presidents Angus NJ. Cannon
Of the South Jordan Canal company
President Jensen Of the East Jordan
Irrlgating company and President Lar
sen Of the Utah and Salt Lake company
VIII consult with their attorneys be-
fore deciding on plan Of action
Mayor Thompson has stated that ne
Will seek to enJoin the canal companies
II It Is found that any action OF theirs
in his judgment tends TO interfere with
the rights Of the city. The council al
so. has declined to he a party with the
canal companies. So until after the
conference mentioned between the canal
presidents and counsel, no further step
VIII be taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
UTAH WOMEN IN
THE BUSY EAST.
Attended National Womans Coun-
Gil and Suffrage Meetings.
RECEIVED EVERYWHERE,
Presented TO the President and Given
Receptions by kearns and sulh'
crIaDd In Washington,

Mrs. Annie \ Hyde, In company
with Mesdomes Ida Dusonberry aud
Emmclinc d, Wella. has returned from
the east after an absence Of six weeks
from Utah Mrs, Hyde. Mrs Wells,
Mrs Dusenberry, Mrs, Dougall and
Miss Ann NJ Cannon went to Washing
ton for the purpose Of attending some
notable gatherings Of women and to
represent this state thereat Accom-
panyng them upon visit were Mes
DANES c, $. Burton and w. j, Beatie
OF Salt Lake, and Mrs. Taylor Of Pro-
VO.
Mrs. Hyde says that from March 18Th
to Goth the sessions of the National
Woman's council were attended ana
from the 18TH to the 10th the lnterna-
tI0nal Suffrage association held their
attention. Since leaving Washington
two meetings each have been held at
New York Baltimore aud Philadel-
phia and one would have been held IN
Chicago had not Unforeseen circum-
stances interfored.
~ Washington the Utah ladies were
presented to President Roosevelt and
were entertained az receptions by Sem
ator keams and Representative Suth-
efland
Everywhere. says Mrs Hyde, Utahs
representatives were well received and
shown the utmost kindness aud their
visit must surely result IN good TO the
community,
Utah is especially honored with the
distinction of having Mrs. Susa Young
Gates appointed chairman Of the press
committee Of the National Woman's
council
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
rspeciai to the oNews."l

Washington. March ls.-Apostle o.
II. Smith and Mr.. Ben Rich called on
the president this morning with sena-
tor Kearns. In introducing Mr. smith
and Mr.. Rich, the president said mat
they did not need an introduction as
they were old friends. The president
then took the party into the cabinet
room and had long talk over utah
matters at the time when he was III
that state. Messrs Smith and Rich
will hold services In Richmond va on
Sunday,
TERMS OF COURT BEL.
The senate has passed Senator Raw.
Inns bill providing for the holdihg oi
terms OF court In Salt Lake.
Senator Heitfeld presented the peu,
tion of the Eastern Washington ana
Idaho Manufacturing association ASK
ing him TO support the bill enargihB
the powers OF the interstate commerce
commission.
RELIEF FOR G, W. YOUNG
The bin OF Senator Rawlns for 5he
relief OF Geo. W. Young, assistant
postmaster at Wanship who lost stamps
by robbers Is expected to be faNorapiy
reported In a few days
TO REIMBURSE UTAHNS'
The bill of Senator Rawlins for reim-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
III WAS ON THE SHERIFF
Friends Of the Official 0yerwhelm Him
With q Big Surprise.

A deep conspiracy was Matched
against Sheriff Naylor yesterday after
noon, and the plot was not discovered
by that official until late last evening,
when he returned to the county jail
and found his parlors filled With the
promoters aud abettors Of the conspira-
cy. Upon investigation the sherlff dis
covered that the party was composed
Of his deputies the county attorney
and his assistants, members Of the salt
Lake Glee club, and representatives, Of
ne press. and the objects Of their visit
We're a surprise party upon himself and
a Jolly good time, which they had until
late In the night
County Attorney Christensen had
taken sheriff Naylor IN low early In
Inc afternoon and had him chasing
imaginary criminals until late In the
evening, when they returned to the jail
ia ind IL turned over 10 as Jolly a crowd
Of men as could be found anywhere
The glee club furnished some delight
ful music. aud refreshments were
served. Deputy CummocK was the
orator OF the evening and delivered a
complimentary address ON behalf Of the
shfriH 3 deputies, deputy Nl"dH NV"
several of the newspaper men were
lodged behind the bars and confined
for an hour Just 90 show them what
a delightful sensation II was.
Those present were j. T., Eldredge'
j. Il. Cummock. J. r.. Naylor, Joe
Raleigh. Thomas Busby, a. j. Cum
mings. John Arnup, T. f. Thomas,John
shea. r. p. Lewis. r. II. Matthews W
J. sloan. Reuben Palmer, Michael
Mauss. =. z. Christensen, Fred c.
Loofbourow, w, D. Ritter, y r.. Har-
ria A. G.. smoot. G.. A. Whitaker, j.
p. Evans, Robert Hodge, d. 3. Davies
w. S. Watson, +. l.. Bagby Murray
Shlk, Evan Arthur, H. G. Smurlhwaite'
~ Nelson Ben Reeves, John Hitler, Joe
Miller. ia Hampton, James II Nelson
Sam Spry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Huge Ice Gorge in the Missouri.

Sioux City Iowa, March l9.--The for
nation Of huge ice gorge In the Mis-
souri, river imperils thousands OF dol
lars worth OF property IN this vicinity,
Early on Sunday morning the river sud
denly ceased running I'm the water was
but two feet deep at chamberlain. &.
d.. and so sudden was The fall that
ferry boat was stranded IN midstream.
The great stream Is SUN running as no
more Than O creek. Courlers sent up
the river 10 find the trouble report a
great fee gorge had formed al Little
Bend. co miles above Chamberlain $. ID,
For GO hours the water has been pill
ing up behind this obstruction and
there IS now enough water collected
TO sweep the Missouri valley In food
that win cause disastrous loss In an
the records Of the government engi-
neer's Office here nothing Ike this has
occurred. In the great flood Of isSl-2
counties were flooded By an ice gorge.
but enough water escaped the dam
10 make 6 good sized river Between
Chamberlain and Little Bend there are
enough tributary creeks 10 supply all
the water now running In this city.
$50 miles from the gorge by river, the
water has fallen three feet within u
hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
CHOIR J'INOJr AT BERKELEY
Three Thousand People, Headed by President Wheeler Of the
Jtate University Of California Applaud the Fingers
Trip Down the Bdy-Some ExcursioRists Sick

an example OF industry to all mankind.
The whole program was vociferously
applauded and cheers were given for
Conductor Evan Stephens, 0rganist j..
j. Mcclellan, the choir and Utah.
This morning the observation cars
were heavily patronized and the art
gallery thronged with UItahans, To-
morrow afternoon the choir bids good
bye TO San Francisco and goes to the
southern points Of the trip,
Prest. Newman Of the board Of edu~
cation left for home today In answer
to a telegram telling him Of the fire
In his shoe store, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Becsey and children left for salt Lake
last night taking the remains of their
baby with them, They were accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs James Nor
gan, brOther-ln-law and sster-in-aw,
and Mrs. Willard Welhe, sister TO Mrs
Beesley Mrs. Capt. Bishop has been
confined to her room ever since her ar
rival here. Mr. Kolitz has also kept
inside, The odd Fellows relief COM
mittee wanted to move Roe Frazier to
the hospital but the doctor attending
his case said that such step was not
advisable, He is some better today,
however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Jos. Gill Of Brooklyn Held by Aus
traIlan Bushmen,
HE WAS M0URNED FOR DEAD
Ills wife Married Again, and AFTER
IIis Release Be Went and
Did Likewise.

New York, March 10. --After twelve
years Imprisonment among the BUSH
men In Australia, Joseph ] GIL, son OF
the late Thomas Gill, a well known
Brooklyn manufacturer has been heard
from by his family, who had moumed
him as dead,
Gill left home In 1886 and in 1898, his
wife, believing him dead. married again
on August Is, 1856. Joseph j. Gill,
sailed from Nov York for Australia,
where he had extensive mining inter
ests. The mines were situated about
800 miles from sydney, and Gill expect
ed to be gone two or three years He
left behind a wife and two children,
boys Of and years respectively
For two years letters were received
regularly. His mining interests were
prospering and he hoped soon TO return
to the United states he wrote In his
last letter,
A period in which no tidings were re-
celyed from Mr., GU followed and then
came n letter from the American consul
at sydney, N, s. W., stating that JOS
eph Gin, q wealthy mine operator and
four companions had been ambushed
and killed by Australian bushmen In
Australia not far from the mines which
the Brooklyn man controlled
This was the last heard from GIL UNI
III news Of Imprisonment which has
just been received. II came IN the form
of letter to Inspector Mclaughlin Of
the Brooklyn police The letter was
dated Dalgupan Northern Luzon. Phil
ippine Islands The letter, which was
written in November. 1901, was adj
dressed to the chief Of police Of Brook
Ign It was as follows
I'm 1885 | left my home in Brooklyn
for Australia, where / was held a cap
tive I'm the interior by bushmen until
two years ago ] then came to these
Islands and entered the campaign with
Macabebe scouts Prior to Aguinaldo's
capture I WAS severely wounded and
am afraid | am O cripple for life | am
now making my way back 20 sydney.
Australia, to my wife and child
81 do not know II my dear mother Is
dead, hut would be glad 10 know her
address If she Is alive or my brothers
] shall be IN Sydney by the time you
receive this letter Please address me
In care of United States consul at Sgd
ney"
The Brooklyn police had little difficult
~ in finding GINS mother, Gable mes
sages were at once sent to Gin at sgd
neN
No details have yet been received con-
corning Gill's imprisonment among the
bushman who murdered his four COM
panlons After his escape CHI Is said to
have attempted to secure information
concerning his family. The private de-
tectiye whom he is said to have en-
ployed reported that his wife was dead,
and soon afterwards GIN married a sgd
ney woman. Gill's love OF adventure
led to his enlistment In the Philippine
service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
CALLED ON PRIEST. ROOJfEVEET
Apostle H. Smith and Ben Rich Have Private Conference
In Cabinet Room on Utah Matters Favorable Report on Bill
ToRembrse Utahans for Indian Dspredaions Expected

kursement OF expenses Of the state Of
5tBh during the Indian hosillties IRON
s6s 70 CT, which was referred to SUP,
committee OF the senate ~ expected VIII
make favorable report az the next
meeting of the full committee.
BANK RESERVE APPROVED.
The comptroller Of the currency has
approved the National Bank Of the
Republic, Chicago. as a reserve agent
for the Utah National bank, salt Lake.
DOMESTIC MONEY ORDER OF
FiCES.
The postoaices at Cleveland, Milford,
Utah. Mackay. Linden, Idaho and
Robertson, Wyoming VIII become do
nestle money order offices April J.
PosTMAsTERs
Postmasters appointed Emery En-
cry county utah ". G, Christensen
vice Andrew Overlande resigned.
Union. Fremont county Wyoming, H..
NJ Clendenning vice John Helm, re-
moved.
PENSIONS.
Pensions granted, utah--Orlginal, MI
chael Rourke, Salt Lake, So. Idaho
Original war with Spain Edmund NJ.
Merrill, Soda Springs, SO increase
Amos Vaughn, Harrison, sS jacob q
March, Emmett, 81. Wyomlng--ln-
crease, Henry Baker Dayton $40
M. c. Davis Of Provo. is here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Enj0nmgLab0r
Organizations.
Missouri Supreme Court, Sitting en- Banc Holds That
Courts of Equity Haye No Power 10 forbid Them
Enforcing BoyCottS on Corporations,

Jefferson city, Mo-, March l9,--In the
supreme court, sitting en- banc, today
an opinion was handed down declaring
that courts Of equity have no power TO
enjoin labor organizations from enforc-
ing boycotts on corporations. The opn-
ion, rendered by Judge Sherwood, az
hrmed the judgment Of lower court
which had been refused the application
OF the Max and Haas Jeans clothing
company Of st, Louis for an Injunction
TO restrain Anthony Watson and other
officers Of local knights Of labor or
ganization and a branch Of the United
Garment Workers Of America in that
city from pushing q boycott.