davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
MfTHOD|STS GET
MORE BISHOPS
Bashford of Wisconsin, Nc
DoweIl of New York and
SpelImeyer Elected.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 19.-Three
additional bishops were elected today
at the Methodist general conference
DR.. w. F. Mcdowell, New York, and
DR.. Henry Spellmeyer, Newark, N. j.,
on the second ballot, which was an
nounced at the morning session, and
DR.. j. w. Bashford, Delaware, Ohio,
chosen on the fourth ballot late this
afternoon. The third ballot resulted in
no election. DR.. Joseph F. Berry, of
Chicago, was elected bishop yesterday,
leaving four of the eight bishops to be
elected.
The fourth ballot, which resulted in
the election of DIR. Bashford, presented
DR.. William Burt and DR.. T. B. Neely
at the head of the list, with 460 and 44c
votes, respectively. DR.. r. J. Cook had
S94, DR.. L. B. Wilson 345, DR.. j. w. e.
Bowen (colored) 25S.
Dr. Burt made a gain of 121 votes
over the third ballot and DR.. Neely
gained SO. The fifth ballot was taken
just before adjournment, and as a re-
suit it is reasonably certain that DR..
William Burt is elected as the fifth
bishop, and perhaps DR.. T.. B. Nicely a
sixth.
Bishop Spellmeyer has been a pastor
during all his ministerial career, and
for several years has occupied a charge
in Newark, N. ]. He has acted as ex-
ecutive manager for the present gen.
eral conference.
DR.. William F. Mcdowell is the
youngest of the four bishops thus far
chosen. He is forty-two years old and
for the last five years has been secre-
tary of the board of education. Previ-
ously he was chancellor of the Univer-
sity of Denver.
Bishop James w. Bashford is forty
eight years old, a native of Wisconsin
and a graduate. of Wisconsin univer-
sity. He relinquished the presidency
of the Ohio Wesleyan university, which
he has neId for the last fourteen years,
to enter the episcopaey.
The election Of DR.. Joseph F. Berry
to the board of bishops necessitates the
election of his successor as editor of
the Epworth Herald. The committee
on Epworth league has decided to rec
ommend that the secretaryship Of the
Epworth league be distinct office
hereafter. This means two important
positions. to be filed. DR.. A. H. Lucas,
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
LA TOILETTE TICKET.

Governor-Robert M. La Toilette,
Madison.
Secretary of State-Walter L.
Houser, MondoVi.
Attorney General L. M. Stude-
want, NeiIIsViIle.
Treasurer-John J. kempf, Mil
waukee.
Insurance Commissioner-Zeno M.
Host, Milwaukee.
Railroad missioner-John w.
Thomas, Chippewa Falls.
Delegates at Laree-Isaac Ste
phenson, Marinette; bert M. La
Toilette, Madison; w. D. Connor,
Marshfield; James H. Stout, Menom-
onie. Alternates-Thomas Towison.
Manitowoc; William Kiekhafer, Mil
waukee; Melvin Perry, AIgoma;
John M. Mcconnell, La Crosse.
Presidential EIectors-At large:
Charles F. IlsIey, Milwaukee, and A.
r. Hall, Dunn. District: First, j.
A. Sherron, Green county; Second,
J. N. Bushnell, Columbia; Third,
James II. Cabanis, Grant; Fourth,
Fred c. Lorenz, Milwaukee; Fifth,
Fred w. Cords, Milwaukee; Sixth,
C. S. Porter, Dodge; Seventh, H. A.
Bright, Black River Falls; Eighth,
T. M. McGIachlin, Portage; Ninth,
George Boyer, Oconto; Tenth, M. D.
Keefe, Forest; Eleventh, Edward L.
Peek, Burnett.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
G 6 6

Democrat for a successor in the United
States senate. The state will be lost
to Roosevelt, for the halfbreeds to-
night are blaming him for being in
sympathy with the stalwart move
ment. 1 think also that the. Demo-
cratic candidate for governor will be
elected, although Gov La Toilette may
pull through. But whatever happens
in state politics, Wisconsin will go
Democratic on national affairs this
year.
William Walker, a leading Demo-
crat from Milwaukee, also expressed
himself confident of victory.
IF Gov. Peck is nominated for the
chief executive of the state he will be
elected by an overwhelming majority
said Mr.. Walker "That we will carry
the state and elect a United States
senator seems certain after the action
of the Republican party
Thomas Richland, a Madison Demo-
crat, said that he felt certain that the
Democrats would win if a conserva-
tive man be nominated for the presi-
dency. Nominate man like
Parker" he said, "and you will place
Wisconsin in the Democratic column"
Stalwarts ApprehensiVe.
And even the stalwarts are afraid
that their bolt is going to cost the Re-
publican party the presidential vote.
Senator Spooner, when asked regard
ing the outcome last night. said:
1--WE will carry the state for Roose-
Welt and will elect the entire eleven
congressman. We will help Cook all we
can and think that he may be elected.
would not say La Toilette would be
elected if Cook is defeated, for that all
depends upon whom the Democrats
nominate
At the La Follette's headquarters
there was considerable joy over the
stalwarts' action in nominating a full
ticket. 1t was thought that the Demo-
Gratis and nti-administration men
might join hands, thereby defeating the
governors faction. But tonight the
"half-breeds' are happy and are now
claiming they have a better chance of
electing their nominees than if the
stalwarts remained in the convention
and at the election secretly knitted the
governor.
Gov. La Toilette and his lieutenants
refuse to make any estimate of their
strength. They say they will elect their
candidates. They also contend that
the legislature will be controlled by
the administration, but Democrats
laugh at these claims.
An interesting feature Of the contest
is the fight which is bound to develop
when the delegations to the national
convention apply for seats at Chicago.
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
G &C

Staff Correspondence of The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, May 19.-President
Roosevelt has lost Wisconsin. For ten
years this state has been a stronghold
of the Republican party. Tonight Re
publicans, stalwarts and La FolIetteites
freely admit that the Democrats will
carry the state in the fall election.
The Spooner-Q -Quarles bolt, for it is
believed by outsiders that the rump
convention plan was Matched in Wash
ington, has made it certain that the
Wisconsin Democrats will regain con-
troll of the state. A Democratic gov
ernor, nine congressman out of the
eleven and a United States senator to
succeed Quarles are some of the fruits
which the Democratic party will derive
from the split in the Republican ranks.
Will Knife Roosevelt.
Even if La Toilette should be elected
governor, the state is sure to cast it's
electoral vote for the Democratic pres
idential nominee, for the administra-
tion men will cut Roosevelt for the
part played in the rump convention
by Spooner, Quarles and Babcock.
Democrats here predict a landslide
for their candidates. Col. George A.
Bird one of the leading conservative
Democrats, said tonight:
THE bolt gives US Wisconsin with
her thirteen electoral votes 1t means
that We will have a Democratic gov
ernOr, that the legislature will be Dem
ocratic and that we will select a Dem
ocratic United States senator to re-
place Senator Quarles.
wisconsin farmers want tariff re-
form and are waiting for a chance to
vote for a conservative Democrat
They will get that opportunity in the
fall, and when the votes are counted
you will see that the Badger state has
rolled up big majority for the entire
Democratic ticket"
Counts on Nine Congressman.
''The La Toilette men are going to
fight the congressman for the part
played by the United States senators
in the bolt said Matt Regan, lead
ing Democrat. while 1 believe we
viii elect our whole ticket in Novem-
Der, 1 am sure that We will elect nine
out of the eleven congressman and
will secure control of the legislature
Mark my words, Quarles will have a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
MAY WHEAT HITS
THE DOLLAR MARK
That Option Is In Strong De-
mand and Short Sellers
Scurry Out of Market.

CHICAGO, May 19,-A scramble by
short sellers to get out of the market
today sent the price of May wheat to
the dollar mark, an advance of 3Nc.
The closing price for May was 99c.
July wheat closed 7B@1c up, and Sep
tember 1zc higher. Corn is unchanged
to y NC higher. Oats are up Nc to u
q &c. Provisions closed 10c to 15c- off.
The rapid disappearance Of cash
wheat in local elevators and the near
approach of the final delivery day
served to start a general demand for
May. With the rush for that option,
the ideas of holders Of July and Sep
tember stiffened accordingly. Starting
with a gain of Is to Il lose, at $3.50,
July advanced steadily to S912c, with
but enc setback of sufficient weight to
carry the price under the opening.
A disposition on the part of pit
traders to play for a break after the
early advance carried July back to
S7a4c and September to $3.50. The
large owners of the deferred options,
however, held aloof and the clamor for
May showed the popular views as to
the present scarcity and prospective
supply of the grain. The net result
was gain of Nc to A@9sc in July, at
SS% @SSAc, and of rs q 1ac in Septem-
Der, at SIC, the latter having sold up
to $3.50 at its best.
Outside Of better crop outlook and
decline in some of the foreign mar
kets, the bulk of the news was buIlish.
A decrease of 100000 bu in the visi-
BILE supply was predicted and primary
receipts were light, being only 112,8S5
bu, against 226,516 bu a year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported only
"a cars, which, with 2 cars here, neither
grading, made 56 cars for the three
points. compared 20 cars last week and
139 cars a year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
LAKE CARRIERS
WILL NOT YIELD
viii Keep Boats Tied Up if Men
VIII Not Accept Work
Individually.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 1s.-By a
unanimous vote the Lake Carriers as
sociation at it's meeting today indorsed
the action of its executive committee in
refusing the demands of the Masters
and Pilots association, and passed
resolutions declaring it to be the sense
of the members to continue the fight
and to offer no concessions
Vessel property to the value of $780,
100000 was represented. The policy will
be to deal with the masters and pilots
individually, and if the latter will not
accept employment as such to keep the
boats tied up until the fight shall be
won by the owners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
BoLTERs' TICKET.

For acknowledgements Sam
uel A. Cook, Neenah.
Lieutenant Governor-G. {. Ray,
La Crosse.
Secretary of state-NeIs P. HoI-
man, Deerfield.
State Tressurer-Gustave VOL
Jaeger, Milwaukee.
Attorney General-Judge D. S.
CIasson, Oconto.
Railway Commissioner = Charles
Barker, Milwaukee.
Insurance Commissioner-W. c.
Roenitch, Sheboyean.
Delegates at. Large-Senator John
C. Spooner, Senator J. v. QuarIes,
Congressman Joseph w. Babcock
and Judge Emil Baenseh. Alter
mates: M. G. Jeffers, GAINESVILLE; Dan-
ieI {. Riordan, Eagle River; r. Mey-
er, Sheboygan, and John koehIer,
Kenosha.
Electors were chosen Identical
with those chosen in the la Toilette
convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
DISPUTE OVER ORTIZ
Departments Disagree on Pay.
ment of His Keep.
Globe Special Washington Service,

1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May IA
question has arisen between the war
department and department Of justice
as to which branch of the government
shall pay the prison keep of Rafael
Ortiz, federal prisoner in the Minnesota
penitentiary at Saltwater. Ortiz was
sentenced in Porto Rico in 1899 to be
shot because he had killed John Burke,
a United States soldier. Burke had cut
him out with his sweetheart. Presi-
dent Mckinley commuted the sentence
to life Imprisonment, and later it was
commuted to five years. The term will
expire on June s.
The war department claims Ortiz is
not military prisoner and the depart
ment of justice claims he is. Meantime,
the state of Minnesota is not being
paid for keeping the prisoner. There
is also a question to which department
shall pay for Ortiz's transportation
home, but the matter will probably be
settled by relatives of the prisoner
raising the money in Porto Rico.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
THE NEWS INDExED.
PAGE l..

NO6
Reverses for Both Japs and Russians,
Wisconsin Republicans Nominate Two
Tickets.
May Wheat Reaches a Dollar.
Three More Methodist Bishops.
PAGE II.
Labor Leaders After Scent Fare,
Makes Long Trip to Win Bride.
Democratic Campaign Expenses.
PAGE Ill
Assembly Refuses an Offer of Land.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE ~.
Editorial Comment.
Secretary Hay Speaks at Press ParIia-
ment.
PAGE v.
in the Sporting World.
PAGE vi.
OF Interest to Women.
National Republican Platform Forecast.
PAGE VII.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE Viii.
Popular Wants.
sPAGE M.
Commercial and Financial.
PAGE x.
Minnesota immigration Convention.
South ST. Paul Butchers Strike.
County Commissioners Inspect Roads.
Politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
LIBERTY BELL OATES
Revolutionary Relic VIII Be in
St. Paul June S.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 19.-The
itinerary of the Liberty bell to st.
Louis, where it will be placed on ex-
hibition at the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position, was completed today. The
bell will leave Philadelphia on Friday,
June 8, at 9 p. m. Among the Western
cities at which stops will be made are: !:
Sunday, June 5-La Crosse Wis,
4:40 p. m.; leave La Crosse, $40 p.
m.; arrive Winona, Mimi, 6:10 p. M;
leave Winona, Mimi. $40 p. M; ar
rive st. Paul 9;35 p. m.
Monday, June 6-Leave st. Paul,
1890 p. m. arrive Minneapolis. l p. M;
leave Minneapolis, II p. m.
Wednesday, June S-Arrive St. Louis,
8 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
Objects bv Suicide.

APPLETON, Wis. May I'm. P.
Griswold, lying in bed at St. Elizabeth
hospital, today fatally cut his throat
with razor, which he secured under
the pretense of wanting to shave him
SELF A few minutes before he had re-
ceived word that Gov. La Toilette had
been. renominated. He was a bitter
political enemy of the governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
STABBED AT PARTY
HELD IN HIS HONOR

Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE. Wis, May 1s.-At fare
well party held in his honor two miles
from Hokah, Mimi, William Boyer, aged
twenty. was seriously stabbed by Henry
Hammer, whom the authorities have
failed to apprehend. Boyer was employed
by Hammer and was preparing to go to
the state of Washington A quarrel arose
over a dance. Boyer is in serious con-
dition. the knife cutting a deep cash
down his face and neck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
GRAND DUKE CYRIL
WILL WE'D DUCHESS
She Of Hesse Is Now FavorabIy In
cined to the Wounded Hero.

BERLIN, May 19.-It tsagain un-
officially reported that the divorced
Grand Duchess of Hesse is engaged
to Grand Duke Cyril of Russia. Ru-
mors have been circulated---severa
times within a year ascribing matri-
monial intentions to Grand Duke Cyril,
but it is now said that Car Nicholas,
who hitherto has opposed the alliance,
has given his consent because of
Grand Duke Cyrirs narrow escape
from death at the time of the sinking
of the Russian battleship Petropav-
lovsk off Port Arthur, which affected
the Grand Duchess of Hesse more IA
vorably toward his suit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
WOMEN DEDICATE
WORLDS FAIR TABLET
Federation of Clubs Commemorate the
Louisiana Purchase.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 19.-The feature
of today's session Of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs was the dedi-
cation and Vnveiling of a bronze tablet
given by the club women of the United
States in commemoration of the acqui-
sition of the Louisiana territory The
exercises took place in the auditorium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
Loqs Get Loose.

Special to The Globe.
La CROSSE. Wis. May 19.-Nearly a
half million feet of lumber was scattered
over the Mississippi between here and
Brownsville when the Isaac Staples, one
of the large raftboats, struck the steel
railroad bridge and crushed her raft to
pieces, a few miles above here. The raft
was shifted against a heavy stone pier by
a heavy wind Most Of the logs were re-
covered and the loss viii not be large,
though it delayed delivery a day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
SEVERE BLOW TO
JAPS RUMORED
ARMY FROM THE YALU IS
DRIVEN BACK

Seventy Thousand. Russians March
to the Relief of Port Arthur, Which
the Japanese Will Attack When
Their Forces Number 5O,OOO---Rus-
SLAMS Lose 1000 in a Fresh En-
gdgement--- of the MikadO's
Ships Are Sunk and Admiral Ma
shihd Said to Have Perished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
DEMOCRATS ARE SURE
WISCONSIN IS THEIRS

Republicans Nominate Two Tickets, Headed by La Fol.
lette and Cook for Governor, and 1t Seems Certain
That the Democrats VIII Elect Their Presidential,
Congressional and State Tickets = Spooner and
Quarles With the Boilers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
Special Cable to The Globe.
TWO THOUSAND

LONDON, May 2O.-The
Tien Tsin cables that while tn,
the landing Of troops near Kai
gagennent occurred at Hsin Yer
slams were killed or wounded.
the Japanese occupied both Kai
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20

NEW CHWANG, May 19.-It is reported a
source that the Japanese
ce1ved heavy blow and been driven back Feng Wang
Cheng
MARCH TO PORT ARTFITTF7,S RFTTFE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
THE WEATHER.:

In st. Paul and vicinity:
Fair, except showers in soutI
ern portion; Saturday, showers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20

Continued on Third Page.
Evening journal., 1904-05-18
REQUEST FUMIGATIOhS
MUST Be PAID FOR
Board of Health Decides to
Collect Cost of Making
Distinctions

At the meeting Of the Board OF
Health yesterday afternoon It was de-
cided that all fumigations made at the
request Of citizens must be paid for
The expenses attached TO a fumigation
would not exceed so cents and the board
thought that any citizen who wanted
his house disenfected could afford to
pay that much in order to have IT done.
The board also decided that if the
recipients of'anti-toxine could afford to
pay for same they should be made to
do so. The supply at present is ex-
hausted and Secretary Hamann was
instructed to purchase a supply.
Mr.. Hamann made the request that
city Council be asked to increase the
appropriation of the board from $3.50
to $500 He said the extra money was
needed TO defray the expenses Of the
Office such as buying anti-toxine, for
maldehyde and other necessary Incl
dentals. In the past Council has al
ways paid the bills of the department
over the amount of their appropriation,
but the board deemed it wiser to have
the money in their treasury and pay
their own expenses. In consequence
Secretary Hamann was instructed to
ask Council for the increase.
It was decided to purchase an extra
ldisinfecting machine and Secretary
Hamann was ordered TO communicate
with manufacturers and secure prices
One of the old machines in need of
repairs. was sent to the manufacturers
to ascertain if it was worth having re-
paired or whether it will be necessary
to replace IL with a new disinfector
Prior 90 the meeting Secretary
Hamann passed around cigars.
Evening journal., 1904-05-18
BURLY NEGRO BURGLAR
ASSAULTS AGED MAN
Gained Entrance Into Gro
Gerry Store and Being De-
tected Fights for Liberty

When Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hild,
an aged couple. who for many years have
conducted candy and grocery store at
the southeast corner Of Tenth and Or
ange streets retired at 10 o'clock last
might. they heard a sound downstairs and
thinking that the cat might be in the
store, Mr.. Hid went down stairs to in
vestgate. He walked behind The counter
to iook for the prowling feline when he
was suddenly confronted by a burly negro
who popped up from behind The counter
where he had been in hiding.
Despite his years Mr.. Hid grapplej
with the intruder, but the latter. who with
his strength could have easily overpow-
cred the groceryman. picked up a weight
and struck the aged man repeatedly over
the head with il. Mr.. Hid unable to stand
up under this assault let go Of the negro
and staggered to the front door with blood
streaming down his face.
The burglar made his escape through a
window in the rear of the house, which he
had pried open in order to gain an en-
trance into the building In the meantime
Mrs. HID, who heard the struggle down
stairs aroused the neighborhood by her
Loud cries Of murder. Patrolmen Serson
and McAteer arrived on the scene shortly
after the regro made his escape, but nc
trace of the stranger was found. A gray
cap left by the burglar was found in a
rear room Of the house and d; was taken
IN charge by the police.
Mr.. Hild's injuries are not serious ana
he was able to attend to his business TO.
day. His wife, however. is suffering from
the shock
Evening journal., 1904-05-18
ANOTHER CONTROVERSY
OVER ELSMERE ROAD
Courts Attorney and Con-
tractors Draw Up Agree
ment TO Work By

At the afternoon session Of Levy Court
yesterday. the Elsmere road controversy
was aEain taken up. Engineer KINNEY
stated that in the absence OF President
Horrgan of the highway commission, he
had been authorized To- make an estimate
ON the extra work TO be done and he SUBJ
mittcd onc in writing. The members did
not seem 60 think he had any right to do
this and his estimate was not acted on.
This angerrd Mr. KINNEY aud he told
President Chandler that. although he had
charge of the work Doe would not 40 near
N again until the return Of Mr.. Horrigan.
when he would have the matter settled.
The result OF the controversy was that
the courts attorney II. G.. Knowles and
the contractors. Stewart and Donahoo
drew up "a statement signed by each
whereby they agreed to complete the road
at the contract price of $4,000, and that
they would not allow any extra work that
might result from changes In the plans tC
hold up the work or interfere with finish.
ing the road. II was decided that any ex
ira work brought about IN this way woul,
be done by the contractors who would b'
paid by tho Levy Court.
The bill Of Former sherin Mcdaniel
| known as the tramp bill" for board o
tramps was reported TO be ln the hand
OF the comptroller. the court having pass
ed the bill. The only question now SCENE
to be as TO whether the comptroller ha
the authority to sign the bill and MI
Z Knowles was asked TO give write
opinion ad the next meeting
The contract for making repairs 10 th
county bridge at Newpoit was awarie
10 Franklin *. Wills at cost Of si.l97 81
The following resolution was presente
by Mr.. Willis and adopted by the court
Resolved, That the contract for tn
erection of 235 cubic yards more or les
Of retaining wall AT Marshallton be award
ed 10 Isaac S. Talley at the sum OF $3.65
CThreo and 65-iO0 dollars per cubic yard.
said contract 20 include an material an
excavation necessary, and TO be subjec
to the approval OF the supervisor Z
charge" i"
Evening journal., 1904-05-18
ALLOWED TO WITHDRAW
Intervening Complainant in Bay State
Case Awarded Verdict.

Judge Dallas in the United States
Circuit Court this morning handed
down a decision in the case of Joseph
Edmunds against the Bay state Gas
Company. The opinion handed down
was on the petition of Henry w. Leroy
for leave TO withdraw as an intervening
complainant The petitioner asked to
be allowed TO withdraw upon paying
his proportion of the cost accrued in
the case to date, to be assessed per
capita. The counsel for the original
complainant objected to the prayer OF
the petitioner and urged that IL allowed
to withdraw he should be compelled to
pay his proportion of the cost. to be
assessed per ratio according to the
number of shares OF stock he held.
Leroy holds 5000 shares of the total
issue of about 1900 shares of the
stock in litigation and there are alto
gether sixteen complainants in the
case. Leroy contended that he should
only be obliged as one of the sixteen
.complainants to pay but one-sixteenth
of the costs in the case. The original
complainant contended that Leroy
should pay costs in proportion to
amount of stock he held. Judge Dallas
allowed Leroy to withdraw upon the
payment of one sixteenth of the costs