davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
MERRIAM PARK.

Rev. Norris de NJ. Darrell, of Can
non Falls, the rewly appointed pastor of
Trinity NJ. Z. church, with his family
have taken their residence at 303 Glider
avenue.
Mesdames F H. Boswell and H M.
Dickey represented Merriam Park study
class at the State Federation meeting at
Mankato during the week.
have issued invitations for reception
Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, at their home
on Iglehart street.
]. z. Gearey and son. Victor, of Pine
River. were the guests OF his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Gearey, of Carroll street,
Wednesday.
Mrs A L. Hannah. Marshall avenue,
entertained informally Wednesday after
noon, for her sister, Miss Ryan. of Bara-
boo, Wis.
Miss Eulah Douglas, of Terrace Park
avenue. who spent the past two months
in Canada, returned home during the
week
Mr. Merrill and daughter. Miss Edith
Merrill from Montana, were the guests
of Mrs. futile, of the Crosby during the
week.
The Junior Chapter of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew met Monday evening with
Fred and Archie Powell, of Wilder ave-
nue..
Mrs. c. A. Magnuson, Rondo street. en-
tentained at dinner Tuesday in honor of
Mr. Magnuson's birthday anniversary.
MI. anu MIS- -. r. Hail, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hall, of Iglehart street,
have returned to their home in Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croswell, of Howell and
Rondo streets, left Wednesday for Ia
coma, Wash, where they will reside
Mrs. A. T. Bigelow. Iglehart street. at
tended the State Federation of Womens
clubs at Mankato during the week.
The Twentieth Century club was enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs. Charles
S. Gold. at her home in Minneapolis.
Miss Bessie Currie, of ST. Anthony ave-
nue., who has been spending several months
in Seattle, has returned home.
Miss Lou Andrews, of Carroll street. en-
tertained informally at chafing dish
party last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. GAYLORD Sexton. of Fairbault is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. w
Searles, or Feronia avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Howes, Marshall ave-
nue., have been entertaining Rev William
II. Medlar, of Alexandria
The Bishop Gilbert Chapter of the
Daughters of the King met Monday after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Society
Continued From Eighth Page.

Mr.. D. N. Fenlason took place Thursday
evening at the home of the brides broth
err Mrs. Nelson Flint.
aton of Hamline, and Miss Ada Chara-
ton, of st. Paul, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Beebe Sunday.
A large number of friends surprised Mr.
and Mrs. f. w. Ferris at their home last
Friday evening.
Mr.. John Luger entertained last Monday
evening for Miss Annie Schaller, of Wa
basha Mimi
A social dance was given last evening
by the degree team of M. w. A. at Fra
ternal hall
Prof. E. A Steere, of Kalispel, Mont,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. l.. M.
Stevens.
Miss Ida Stanton. of Minneapolis, was a
guest of Mrs Hattie Holmes Satur-
day.
Mrs Paul Zell and son, of Wabasha,
were guests of Mrs. John Luger Mon
day.
Miss Madonna Holdsworth was guest
of friends in Minneapolis Sunday.
Miss Florence Morgan has returned
from a months visit in Quincy, III.
Mr.. Vickstrom, of Stockholm. Sweden,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman.
Mrs. c. H Root, of Oelwein, Iowa,
is a guest of Mrs. John Smith
The teachers have organized club for
social and literary society.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schmidt spent
Sunday in Saltwater.
Rev. Father Lang spent the past week
in Renyille MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
EAST ST. PAUL.

The first meeting of the Cleveland
Mothers club was held Tuesday afternoon
IN assembly room. Superintendent Smith
made an address, taking for his subject,
Duties of the Parents to Children"
Mrs M. j. Blair, of the state AGRICULTURAL
school. gave talk on the Technique of
Living" A musical and literary pro-
gramme was given.
The Ladies' Aid society of Grace NJ E.
Church held a special meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas
M1tcheSon to arrange for reception to be
given their new pastor, Rev. and Mrs
Goodell, and Rev. and Mrs Stout Tues
day evening.
The Luther League of Memorial Luth-
eran Church will give a Hallowe'en social
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Esther Swanson, S37 Grove street.
DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Miller, of East Tenth
street, have been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. d. M. Finck. of Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. S. D. Downs. of Reaney street
has gone to Madison, Wis, where she was
called by the death of her father.
Miss Alice Cox, of Partridge street, en-
tertained the Z. o.. S. Dramatic club
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lincoln, of Pine
street are entertaining friends from Liy-
ingston. Mont.
Miss Tena Magoon entertained at a
dancing party Saturday evening for a
few friends.
| Mrs. j. Havekost is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. w. j. Mansfield, of Living
ston. Mon.
Miss Frances Handy. Grove street, has
gone to St Louis to spend the summer
Dr. and Mrs, %. Sohlberg. of Sims
street, entertained about forty of their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

noon at the home of Mrs. P. w. Jackson,
on Iglehart street.
The Misses Helen and Alice Ostrom, of
Faribault, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. S.
Nash, of Iglehart street.
The Ladies' Society of the Presbyterian
church held an aH-day meeting in the
church parlors Friday.
Mrs. Lucretia johnson. of Dayton ave-
nue., entertained the Cosmopoliton club
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. 1. G.. Andrews, Carroll street. has
been enjoying hunting trip in the north
ern part of the state.
Mrs. Milton Smith and daughter, Miss
Bessie Smith. of Plainview, are the guests
of Mrs. G. H. Gearey.
The Ladies guild of ST. Marys church
held rummage sale Friday and Saturday
at $40 Rice street.
Miss Margaret Newton. of Prior ave
nue., has just returned from an extended
Western trip.
Mrs. R. e. Butler, Iglehart street. is
entertaining her grandfather, from Wau-
paca. Wis.
Miss Bessie Coykendan, of Carroll
street has returned from visit in Bloom
ington, Ill.
Mrs. J. H Du Shane, of Iglehart street,
entertained at progressive cinch Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. t. F. Hastings and daughter, of
Oelwein, Iowa, are the guests of Mrs. A.
S. Nash.
Mrs. L. A. Clifton. of Selby avenue, has
returned from a visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Harry L. Wakefield, of Tomahawk,
Wis. spent last week in the Park with
friends.
Mrs. Isaac Black. of Duluth, is the guest
ofsDr. and Mrs. Phillips, of Dayton ave-
nue..
Carl Williams, the recent guest of his
mother, has returned to Spooner, Wis.
Mrs. w. T. Watkins, Dayton avenue,
has returned from visit to Chicago.
Mrs. L. F. Hall, Iglehart street has re-
turned from a short visit at Staples.
Mrs. T. j. Campbell, of Marshall ave-
nue., is visiting in Sioux Falls S. d.
Mrs. A. P. Wakefield Marshall has
returned from a visit to Chicago.
Mrs G. H. Gearey is entertaining her
brother, Roy Smith, of Plainview.
Ed Halves, who was visiting Park
friends has returned to Luverne.
Miss Ruth Northrup mas returned from
a short visit at Bald Eagle.
Mrs Craven, who was the guest of Mrs.
Begley, has returned home.
Mrs. Cora Jones, of Hastings, spent part
of the week in the Park.
Mrs. Conway has returned from a short
visit at Bald Eagle lake.
Miss Freda Nyberg is expected home
from Europe this week.
| Mrs. r. K. Doak, of Carroll street, is
| visiting in Olivia.
Mrs. A. Swanberg has been visiting in
Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18
Manager Murray and His Twelve
Operators Are in Dillon,
Mont.
Especial 10 The Hcrald1

Dillon Mont. April 1I-Gcnoral Man
age- Murray is u town from salt Lake
city with twelve telephone operators. who
are being taken 10 Butte 10 replace the
striking operators who quit work this
evening. The girls arrived in this city
about 1 O'Clock this morning They have
been neiG here by Mr. Murray on account
of the disturbed condition 81 Butte.
Mr., Murray states that De VIA take
the girls on 90 Butte as soon as he is
sure everything is smooth The Young
women seem 10 enjoy the novelty OF the
thing. and spent the day sightseeing.
They are Quartered at the Meuen. To-
night they attended "a dance given i'm
Dillon. IL is impossible TO secure their
names. as they have not been registered
at the hotel and they are wise enough
10 keep their private affairs 10 them
selves. They are an cheerful and say
they viii stay boy their manager until
the end Of the strike.
Manager Murray states the controversy
in Butte is one that the company tried
20 avoid and the girls were taken 10 Butte
as a last resort I'm order that the Butte
public should not have their telephone
service intertered with. The company rs
still willing 90 have the questions IN dis
pute arbitrated.
Every girl i'm the party here is am cX-
perienced operator. some Of them having
worked for years iu the Salt Lake Of
flee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18
LIBERTY SH0RT-LIVED
Cherokee Bill, " Who Says He
Is Descendant Of Henry Clay,
EIudes Sleeping Guard.

Denver April 17.-Cherokee Bill
Smith, awaiting trial I'm the federal
court on the charge of having robbed
the Carleton. colo, postofice Nov. D
last. escaped from the county hospital
this morning while his guard was
sleeping. Smith was captured Jan. q.
after a long chase and a desperate
battle I'm which one of the deputy
sheriffs was wounded.
He was recaptured late tonight at a
house in the western part Of Che city.
.,here he had applied TOR nights lodg-
ing. He made no resistance when the
officers appeared
To a reporter yesterday Cherokee
Bill gave am account Of his lie which
had never before been published He
said his real name was Henry Clay
Batemau and that DE was gTeat-grand-
son of Henry Clay. lie hogan life as
q cowboy on his fathers ranch iu Texas.
At l6 he said. DE committed a crime
that made him am outlaw OF MS motive
state. Changing his name, %" assumed
that of William Smith. ana rot one Of
bis many associates ln the many years
that have Interviewed haVe known his
real one. He clOpcd with che daughter
of Governor Hubbard OF Texas. hOm he
deserted a few years later kidnapping his
oldest daughter who has never seen her
mother since and has shared her father g
wild life.
tie lived part OF the time with the
Cher0kfcs and became so familiar with
their life and language that he was Cm-
plOVed as government scout for sew
oral years in running down criminals
and won the sobriquet OF Cherokee BIZ.
by which he is known an over the south
west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18
WITHOUT PHONE SERVICE
City Is Further Inconvenience by
W. U. Messengers, Co.
ing on z Strike.
Especial 10 The HeraIdJ

Butte, April lI-TheTe was nothing do
ing IN the telephone service IN Butte to-
day. Owing 90 the strike of the girl
operators, the linCmen employed by the
company went out m sympathy with the
girls. The latter say the strike was pre-
cipitated by the knowledge that came 90
them that the company was bringing IN
new girls from salt Lake 90 displace the
members of the union
The managers OF the company in a
statement given out tonight deny that,
and General Manager Murray Of Salt
Lake SAYS no girls were brought in and
none were intended Co De brought In.
The fact is, however. that about "A dozen
girls from somewhere arrived ln Butte
last night and are kept hidden i'm the
Butte hotel by the local manager of the
telephone company.
IL is announced tonight that a settle
ment is not iu sight, and there is no tell
ing how long the Butte exchange viii
remain closed The manager claims the
whole trouble is due Co the incOmpe-
teucy of the chief operator whom the
company intended 90 displace, but also
expected 10 give her another position.
Butte is experiencing all the novelty
and Inconvenience Of two unusual strikes
The messengers OF the Western Union
have been out for several weeks and the
company has. been delivering messages
mostly hy telephone With the telephone
strike, that method of delivery is cut off
and Butte might most as well be living
i'm the last century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18
WOULDN'T 1T JAR YOU7
OUTCOME UNCERTAIN
Prospects of Colombia Ratifying
the Canal Treaty Do Not Ap-
pear Upon the Surface.

Washington. April lI-Dr Hcrran, the
Colombian charge d'slfaires here, said
today with reference 70 the prospects of
the ratification OF the Panama canal
treaty Ly the Colombian congress.
The advices f receive from BoBota
through private sources are quite con-
Trajectory They show the opposition 10
the treaty 10 be quite strong, but do not
state who are leading the opposition. 4
have received no official Information TO
indicate what are the prospects for the
success or failure of the treaty ana ~
this distance i am unable 20 form aG
opinion as 10 the relative strength OF
the friends and opponents of the treaty.
i am still without information as TO the
exact date when congress viii be con-
veued. except that contained In earlier
advices that it would be assembled
about May L.
The matters to come before the spe-
clal session are the canal treaty and the
question of reorganization Of the finances
of the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18
THEIR DIVIDEND is HELD UP
Recent Merger Decision Leaves Stockholders of the Several Rail
roads in the Ar-Request For
Modification

Z T. PAUL April H. Circuit Judge
y Sanborn this afternoon set Mon
day morning. April 90 as the
time for hearing arguments in a re-
quest by attorneys for the Northern
Securities company that lhe decree re-
Gently handed down be suspended IN
so far as 10 prevented the payment by
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cihc railways of dividends 10 the
Northern Securities company, since
these dividends would ultimately reach
the same people any way. Judge
George b. Young appeared for Presi-
dent Hin, NJ ID. Grover for the Great
Northern railway. ana General Counsel
Bum for 5he Northern Pacific railroad
Under Instructions from Attorney Gen
eral Knox, District Attorney G.. g..
Caupt appeared TO oppose any motion
for a modification of the decree. The
attorneys for the railroads explained
that the regular dividend day had near
~ arrived. but that under the decree il
was impossible for the railway COM
panies 10 close their books and pay any
dividend, a matter Affecting somelhlus
like 300 individuals, many of them de-
pendent ON these dividends for the ne
cessities Of life. No modification or
the decree was asked, all such matters
being left for the formal appeal which
was sure 90 come in the course OF
time.
Judge Sauborn preferred that the
whole matter be left over until all four
circuit judges could hear 10. which
would be ON Nav 4. but owing 20 the
urgency % tho matter be was desired
and finally agreed to hear and decide
as 10 the requested suspension on next
Monday morning.
District Attorney Caupt said ne
would present the case TO Attorney
General Knox I'M the meantime and
learn his wishes.
The attorneys for the Northern Sc
curities company and for the two rail-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18
PONTIFF WILL SEND
AUTOGRAPH LETTER

Rome. April 1.-THE pope was graft
fed when informed that President
Roosevelt. ora the celebration of the
papal jubilee had forwarded 20 the
pontn. through Cardinal Gibbons. the
volumes containing an the MESA ses
and official documents of the presidents
Of the United States. He said. 'The
messages are the essence Of a century
and a half OF American political wis
dom I shall be happy i'm having il as
a companion 90 the set 0f President
Roosevelt's own literary works, sent
by Governor Taft last year"
The ponUn added that he win thank
the president by sending him an auto
graph letter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18
SPECIAL MISSION
HELD AS PRISONERS

tonstanJnopIe April 1.-THE mem
beers of the special mission sent to
paclty the Albauiaus. it is now am
n9unced, are practically imprisoned at
~Iaak, where they are surrounded bv
several hundred A.b8uians whose chiefs
refuse tu accept the proposed reforms
and demand the appointment Of am Al
bantam governor, adding that otherwise
they VIII continue the revolt. The Aus
TRAN and Russian ambassadors are
urging the sultan 90 adopt energetic
measures 90 suppress the AIbanians.
but De is averse 90 coercion. as he re-
lies on the Albanians 90 help him I'm
the event OF further complications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18

committed suicide four years ago On Ste
attic.
Wolff was member of the brokerage
firm Of Wolff Werdeu 81 Co.. and dis
appeared from this city about four years
ago Search Tor him was made all over
the coast but without avail aud as
nothing was heard from him it was be-
Heved that ne had persisted in the gold
fields Of Alaska.
Oatman informed Judge COffey that De
would appear On court next Monday and
prove that Wolff was not dead
I'VE think we can prove that Wolff
was alive in the spring 0f 1899. De said.
several months later than the date the
suicide was identified at Seattle Au
Oakland man who knew the missing San
Franciscan intimately tells us that Dee
saw ahd convcrsed with Woin near DaW-
son in May of 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18
AUTHORITIES AFTER
LEADERS CF MOB

ST. Louis. april IA special 20 the
Dispatch from Joplin, Mo. says
that the corouer's jury that invest-
gated the Iyncn.ng of the negro found
verdict holding three men. II fol-
lows.
We the jury. after hearing the tes-
timony al the inquest over The body of
"a negro. whose name is unknown TO
us, fud that he came TO his death from
hanging by the neck, and that said
hanging was done by sam Mitchell.
Ed Fields alias Hickory Bill, and
man named Barnes"
Fields is now i'm custody. Ed Smith.
who is charged with larceny during the
riot. has been arrested and is now iu
Jail. Ii is reported that seven or eight
of the leaders in the Thursday nights
mob have left the city, anC others are
going.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18
HUNDREDS SAW THEM
GO DOWN TO DEATH

Clinton Ind. April l1.-Ou Eddinc-
ton. his wife and their three small
children, with two neighbours boys.
started to cross the Wabash bottoms
today boz the face of "a warning of
danger, The three Eddington children.
and one OF the boys, William Dud-
ley, were drowned. The party got oil
the road and were soon beyond their
depth. Hundreds of people Witnessed
the disaster. but a relief boat was late
ln reaching the struggling people Ed
dingtou escaped ON q horse and his
wife was rescued 10y William Jacks.
- years old Three of The bodies were
recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18
HARMONY SEEMS TO
PREVAIL THESE DAYS

Cincinnati. o.. April considerable
stir was caused i'm political circles to-
day by Colonel William j. Bryan be-
ing the guest at the Queen City club
Of Melville =. ingalls,, president Of the
Big -Four railroad. President ingalls,
was one OF the most prominent Of the
sO-Callcd gold Democrats i'm both of
the Bryan presidential campaigns. and
many of the Bryan Democrats are
reported as not supporting ingalls, here
for mayor last week. While Colonel
Bryan Is here 90 fll "a lecture engage
meuL his luncheon with President In
gals and meeting other so-called gold
Democrats was the feature of the
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18
GERMAN FARMERS TO
VISIT SALT LAKE

Warrington March 1.-THE 8gricuItur-
7nI department has arranged tho itinerary
Hor the delegation of German farmers. sci-
.HutIsts and students t1 visit this counfry
suurlug Nav tp study American agrlcul-
turai methods. The party win spend 81
week Do Colorado, and is scheduled Co ar
and win leave there the following evening
Tor San Francisco r. r. Cutler. man-
aEcr of the Utah Beet Sugar company.
VIII entertain The visitors while i'm salt
Lake city and they win investigate par
tcularly the beet sugar Industry and ir-
Tleati1n methods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18
DILLoN PIONEER DEAD.

Dillon Mont. April 17.-Richard Dea-
con, for nearly forty years a resident
Of this section, died today at san Diego.
Cal, from Ills incident 10 old age. He
was about IS years old. When the Utah
& Northern road reached here he owned
the ranch upon which the town is now
located. and died the possessOr of con-
siderable property IN this city. His re-
mains viii be brought TO Dillon for
burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18
LEGALLY DEAD,
He MAY SILL LIVE

San Francisco April Attorney g.
IA. Oatmau sprung "a surprise ON Judge
Coffey today when he arose in the court
room and announced that he would ask
for a revocation Of the probatlng Of the
viii OF John Wolff. who was ln effect
pronounced q dead man the day before
by the very court winch Oatman was
addressing
On Thursday the attorneys for Mrs
MARY Wolff had appeared before Judge
Ccffey with the affidavit OF Coroner
ButtCrWorth of Seattle 90 the effect tlat
nlzed the features of a man who had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18
NEW YORK EASY BOSS
MAKES A STATEMENT

New York. April l7.-Senator Plat TO-
day declared there was no split in the
Republican party and no fear of one.
Asked AS 90 the refusal Of the senate
10 confirm the disappointment of Frank
NJ Baker as railroad commissioner. he
said.
..rhe governor simply wanted o. keep
his man iu office There was no split.
nor tho slightest danger of one.
when asked about the nomination by
Governor Odell Of +. ~. Morgan 10 sue
coed John McCullagh as state superin-
tcndent Of elections. Senator Flat said,
II was for McCuuagh an the time and
T thux 10 "A pity that he was not re-
apDOintcd 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18
NEGRO DsSPERAO0ES
HELD UP FERRY BOAT

Washington Pa. April 1.-Two me-
gro desperadOes. Wilbur Sharp and
Cornelius Wilkens. held up a ferryboat
In the middle Of the MOnOngahela river.
opposite Courtney. this county, and.
with drawn IevOlvers. robbed the pas.
sengers OF their valuables. Isaac Ames.
an old man. who resisted was shot
through the left breast and dangerously
wounded The passengers were held at
bay by sharp while Wilkens did the
robbing When the boat reached here
I'M negroes backed of, 1ourishing their
reviewers. and disappeared in the dark
ness officers have started iu pursuit
Amcs viii recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-18
ID oppose Modiacation Of Appeal.

Washington April l7.-Referriug TO the
the Northern Securities company tine de-
partmeut of Justice has made public The
following telegraphic instructions of the
attorney general sent 90 the United
States attorney at 81. Paul on the 18th
inst.
"It is likely defendants in Northern Sc
Curlties case win forthwith. and possibly
without notice, appeal 10 circuit court or
judge thereof for modification of decree
pending appeal OF for order making APP
peal operate as superSedeas- You are
directed 90 watch this matter closely. and
earnestly oppose any such application on
the ground that this Is not am ordinary
case of equity publication between prl-
waite parties. hut special and enlarge a
statutory remedy in equity 90 eniOin vi0-
latiOu OF "a penal law. The decree finds
defendants guilty Of violating the de-
that reason the government opposes amy
suspension or modification of the ludE-
ment of the court The modification pro
posed would iu erect be am Indulgence To-
continue 10 violate "a law of the United
States NJ the suspension ot the opera
ton of law is not the exercise % a Ju-
dici8l function. 10 is iucOuceiVable that
equity rule No G cOnt5 mplates suspension
an modification under terms that VIII se-
cure such rights Of an opposite party as
could be protected by bond 20 indemnify.
This Is not such case. The principal Tee
lief GRANTED by this decree IS the mlunc-
tion. 10 suspend 10 would produce the
same eject as certificate Of division boz
the circuit court and deprive the decree Ot
its force and meaning.