davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
MR.. DEPEw PREDICTS SUCCESS.
The Senator Addresses Poughkeepsie Repub
lioans-Praises odell and Higgins.

Poughkeepse. y. Y. Sept se-In addressing a
large Republican rally in the Opera House here
tonight United States Senator Depew declared the
election of President Roosevelt was assured beyond
q shadow Of doubt.
I have been campaigning In New-York State for
the last forty years" he said s'ard never before
have seen q time when prospects for the success
this year"
Continuing. Mr.. Depew said tho Republican marty
since Llncolr time. had owed much OF its Success
20 The best men OF oee Democratic party who had
voted with Il In times OF national danger A con-
siderable part Of the address was given nm ~ n
vigorous defence Of Governor odelis administra-
ton. Senator Depew also spoke Ia praise ~ Mr.
Higgins. the Republican nominee for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

clean. y. Y. Sept 30-The Democratic Congress
Convention OF the XXXVIIth District has nominat-
ed DR.. S. 3. Mcclure. OF Allegany. for Congress.
ogdensburg, n. Y. Sept. 3o.-Captan Henry HoI-
land, OF Ogdensburg. was nominated for Repre-
sentative of the XVIII District by the Democratic
Congress Convention held here to-day.
ogdensbuTg. n. Y. Sept. 3O-The Democratic
convention here to-day nominated Henry Holland.
of ogdensburg, for member of Congress from the
XxXIId District
Charleston s. C, Sept sO.-At the Republican
Congress convention in the Hid District held in
Anderson TO-DAY. John w. Scott was nominated.
Scott was the candidate of the Republicans for the
lid District two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

Householders Cautioned
Disinfect Your Premises with
Platt's Chlorides.

typhoid. now prevalent can be prevented by
the careful boiling OF drinking water and the
thorough use Of a reliable disinfectant. For
purifying the waste pipes. closets, sinks and all
waste carrying arrangements for sprinlIling
AoOat me cellars. store rooms. etc. Piatts Chic
s,ass mas proven most reliable and economical
disinfectant- Il IS a ooIorless liouia and ,vbAn
diluted and sprinkied about leaves no stain or
smell while II instantly removes any foul odors
anc destroys disease breeding matter A quart
oclne VII last an average family a month and
&rocess ana hoose-furnishinE dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
FACTS ABOUT THE HIGHWAY MANUAL
Law Regarding Its Publication Passed by
Democratic Legislature in 1893.

Attorney General Cunneen has asserted that
the act of the last legislature providing for the
compilation publication and distribution OF The
state Highway Manual" is unconstitutional. The
facts relative to The Highway Manual" as
locked IN Yesterday by the Republican State
Committee. may be briefly summarized as fol-
lows: In 1893 the state Legislatures Demo-
ca attic legisIature-passed an act providing for
the compilation. publication and Distribution or
a state highway manual The blu was signed
bv Governor Flower Professor Charles a.
Collin. head Of the Statutory Revision Commits
sioa and legal adviser 10 Governor Flower and
Governor Hill during their terms, was appointed
as one Of the compilers and publishers OF the
highway manual under the act. This was in
1893, when the question OF good roads had hard
~ begun to be discussed. There was at this
lime no widespread interest in the subject OF
good reads. as there is to-day, and yet a Demo-
cratic legislature 1T 10 pass act
providing for the compilation. publication
and distribution Of a State highway
manual and Governor Flower signed the
bill The Democratic statutory revision COM
mission passed on and approved its constitu-
uonauty- Professor Charles A. Collin, William
z. Sheehan's law partner, who was at the head
Of the revision commission, not only passed on
the constitutionality Of the act but accepted
an appointment under II as one OF the compilers
and publishers OF the highway manual. His
Democratic associates on the statutory revision
commission. Judge John J. Lnson and Daniel
Magone, concurred in his opinion of the laws
consttuiiOnality, aid also received an oppoint-
ment under the act
Democratic authority is IN direct conflict with
the opinion expressed by Attorney General Cum
. neen. Charles H. Belts, who is at the head OF
the revision department in the Assembly. was
designated TO compile, publish and distribute
the highway manual under the act Of 1904 pre-
clsely as Professor Charles a Collin at the time
OF his appointment at the head of the statutory
revision commission, was designated under the
act of 1888
Since THE Highway Manual was issued in
1898 nearly all OF the good roads laws have been
passed and nearly one hundred new statutes
have been enacted on he subject, all of which,
together with lists OF all Of the highways of
the State, are contained in the new manual to-
gether with the latest scientific information on
good road building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
COSTS LEGACY,
Mother ReUokes VII Bequest to
Son IN CodicI.

The will and codicil OF Hannah Hart who died AZ
No 70 West Ninety second-st, on September n,
fled for probate yesterday A daughter Mrs
Ray N. Heller. is the chief beneficiary. The wifi
Is dated April 1s. 1885, and by It son. Joel was
literally remembered
BY the codicil, dated November e. 1899. the He
brew Orphan Asylum and the Lebanon Hospital
each get 500. while the sen is cut OF with IS a
week for his life. The codici that he mar
red against his mothers wish and had received "a
great DEAL % money from her. The legacy left
him in t% Ill is given to his sister and brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
JUDGE PARKER HOME AGAIN.
Two Accidents to Men Trying to Rescue His
Banner at EsopEs.

Esopus. \. Z. Sept SO.-Judge Parker arrived al
Rosemouut at $40 p. m. He will spend Saturday
and Sunday at his home and return TO New-York
on Monday. where he will remain until Thursday.
The Judge will attend the wedding Of Miss Kath-
crime Martin TO Robert Livingston tomorrow.
Judge Parker is the brides guardian and will give
her away at the ceremony. which will take place
at the little Episcopal Church at WestpaTk.
The only Parker and Davis banner IN Esopus
came near being wrecked to-day by terrific wind
storm. Half the population turned out to the
banner. which accomplished Ivy the Rev.
Charles Mercer Hall the judges son-in-law. after
w. G Pullman had fallen from a building and
broken a leg and County Supervisor Long had
fallen from a tree into a pickerel pond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
NEUTRAL IN WISCONSIN.
The President Reiterates HIS De-
termination Not to Interfere
fFRoM TEE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

VVashinRton. Sept 30-'The President says
shat the administration desires the support Oh
every loyal Republican. and has no intention Oh
sspousing the cause OF either faction In "iscoh-
sin either directly indirectly. There is no
occasion and no desire to 90 So" said Repre-
sentative Cooper. OF Wisconsin. after an inter-
view with the President to-day.
There are no Republicans on either side Of
the controversy opposed 10 the Republican ma
tional ticket" said Mr.. Cooper, speaking for
himself Il have not heard of single ReDubh-
can on either side who intimated his intention
TO do otherwise than loyalty and theoretically
support Roosevelt and Fairbanks. The fight is
over the State ticket, but I hope better feel
Ing viii prevail all round after the Supreme
Court has rendered its decision. The campaign
has not opened in wisconsin. / have never seen
things so backward in a Presidential year. The
Democrats are not doing anything in the State
in a national way because they appreciate that
they have no chance, ana they are holding back
their state campaign 10 see which way the
court decides In fact, everything is tied up
pending the verdict Of the court Even the Con-
gress campaign has not begun
Mr.. Cooper said there was a decided show ot
friction over Senator Foraker's speech, in Mil
wsukee. the half breeds asserting that the
Ohio Senator had been brought into the State
by Senators Quarles and Spooner. Mr.. Foraker
oio not. however, indicate the slightest prefer
ence between the opposing factions, and merely
mace an appeal Tor support of the national
ticket which might with all propriety. have
been made in any State in the Union Generally
speaking the fight in the Congress districts is
not bitter, bat there is intense opposition On the
part Of Governor la Toilette and his followers
IN the districts now represented by joseph w
Babcock and Edward ). Minor, both OF Wnoh
have great odds to overcome 10 secure re-eIec-
ton TIE La Toilette men threaten 20 knife
both of these men at the polls and vote for their
Democratic opponents.
The attitude of the President caused no sur
prise TO Mr. Cooper. II is the same that MI
Roosevelt has maintained from the first, II hav-
5ng been his firm conviction that the Wisconsin
Fepu hlicans should be left TO settle their local
differences SIS best they could. and that their
PARTY loyalty could be depended on TO protect
the Interests OF the national party, however Dit
teriv the Safe war might be waged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CONVENTION.

Arrangements have been completed for the
biennial convention OF the National Republican
League to be held at indianapolis on October
and 6. The convention will open at the English
Opera House, where an address of welcome will
be made by Governor Durbin OF Indiana and a
response given by S. E. Redding. of Little Rock
Ark. In the evening addresses viii be made by
shaw OF the Treasury Department. On the second
evening secretary Taft OF the War Department
Senator Bsyeridge. OF Indiana. and Senator Fair
banks wiz speak The object OF the convention
IS IN part 10 ratfy the action of the Chicago con-
vention and TO strengthen the work OF organi-
zation; EVERY club of the New-York State Lea que
Is emitted 10 send one delegate and alternate
senger Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
WHITNEY HESITATES,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, His Brother
m-La5c. May Run against HiH1.

While the Tsmmany men have slated Harry
Payne Whitney the Congress candidate in the
XIIIth District, TO succeed Francis Burton Har-
rison. Mr.. Whitney has not yet told the leaders
that he will take the nomination His answer is
expected to-day.
Meanwhile the Republicans are holding back
until they see whom the Democrats name to make
the race The friends of Cornelius Vanderbilt said
last night that Mr.. Vanderbilt would be urged to
stand as candidate il Mr.. Whitney consented 10
run on the Tammany ticket. Mrs Whitney is
sister of MIR Vanderbilt.
Julius NJ. Mayer Republican candidate for Attor-
ney General one Of the leaders in the XXIIId Dis
one TO assume that William s Bennett would not
be loyalty supported by XXIIId District Repub-
The Republicans of our district had a candidate
for Congress n that district SAID MT Mayer last
Won the nomination fairly. and he will have the
enthusiastic support Of all the Republicans in the
The Tammany slate for Congress nominations
follows:
sTE .n2y 6 sgEsn Gasrss 4 Ten sR
iY-wiSm R. Hearst 100 se isSssIt' g.
1s-Harry Payne Whitney.
All the present Senators will be renominated
with the exception Of Senator Bowling who is to
be nominated for Justice Of the Supreme Court.
In his district Jacob Marks will be chosen. The
slate follows
iR TsRn F R.e.as IIg:,sT y poPns
l3-g Bernard F. Ma Martin lS-Joan w Russell
lb--Not decided. 2l-John A. Hawkins.
The Senate district conventions Will be held on
Tuesday night Of next week
The Tammany leaders have decided 10 renom-
mate all Of this years Tammany Assemblymen
with the exception Of Anthony j. Barrett in the
lid. and William II. T. Hornidge. in the XxIId
The conventions will be held on Wednesday night
OF next week. The slate is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
REBUKE FOR KENTUCKY OFFICIAL.
Leutenant-Governor Thorne Barred by
Democrats for Pardoning Criminal.
u TrLrcRAPTT "a - rnrpr-,,r !

E-I
Louisville. KY, Sept. So-Lieutenant Governor W
p Thorne has been barred from partaking in the
Democratic State campaign because of the way
he has used the pardoning power wednesday
while acting Governor he hardened Glenn
Butcner. Of this city, who killed his daughter and
shot her mother when she went 10 the rescue
Mr.. Thorne had been assigned TO open the state
campaign al jacksonville Monday. This morn
Ing Chairman Eager. OF the State campaign COM
dates viii be cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HAVE MEETINe.

The Gernan-Anerican National Roosevelt League
Of the XXHth Assembly District held a well at
tended meeting No LIZA Secoud-ave last night
Gustav j. Voss. the president of the organization.
occupied the chair. and the speakers were otto
A0n sehrenk Joseph Winter Carl Hauser and
EDWARD i5einoeTt Mr.. Winter spoke In German.
Mr.. Won Schrenk made a spirited defence OF the
Presidents pension order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
ODDS STILL TWO 10 ONE.

bet OF $1,000 on Herrick was made yesterday
by A. W/litus. against $500 on Higgins by f. a.
chartrsnd- No bets were made or the Presiden-
"a favor Of Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

The political life and adventures OF ID. Cady Her
rick, the Democratic candidate for Governor of New
York, in To-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
NO DECISION IN Ia TOILETTE CASE

Madison Wis. Sept S0.-The Supreme Court this
afternoon adjourned until october Is without tax
ing action on the La Toilette case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
Mr.. coRrgLYoU VISITS MoTHERlN.LAw.

Hampstead Long Island. Sept sa--Georgs B.
Cortelyou chairman of the Republican National
Committee arrived here to-day to visit Mrs Kinds
his wifes mother. Mrs. Kinds has been seriously
i'll for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

The political life and adventures Of ID. Csdy Her
rick the Democratic candidate for Governor of New.
York. IN Tomorrow Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

he Democrats. and many Republicans thought
ure might lose the state. but that teehhg mas
completely disappeared"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
0gIT0gaIes Not,ces
n PURSUANCE OF AZ OR0F6 ,--1 a n


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OE 1To>.
co,,i FRANZ T. FITzGERALD surr,ga,a - at', ~
sons havlns rev 5oFS notice s heEeas given 10 ali ps
county q New York deceased 70 presen ass q
ransacsng business The once Of EaT a. sS place
ss - q. tEe cltS CT New YorE or before he s
Dated New Sork TIE fo i5S day q September. 1908
Broaaway Sevs York City. -A'u'E' %
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
", frank 4 Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of the -. 10y
New York Notice IS hereby given 10 All Solptg o.
New se1 y6 against HudsoL HoaEland late Of the ~
tSereof -, geesssd 70 present the same Win e
s1si1es. o. ne ne s1escTloeTs az their place apssssss
William street Borough q MSnhStts n FrsSn s No
mex; S' On or before the twenty-hFst day 81 MARI
ON''a New 1o a the ssye3tseasa day Of SEPTEMBER ls
THOMAS os Z, HoAGLAND. Executors.
po1-cHEp7v- FREDERICK II BEACH,
DNcIfAsFsI1s OLCOTT 4 TE,NNEY
SeE yoT yc = William Street. Borough Of MaHSattss
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
-, FIan% T. Eitzgsrald. Surrogate Of the Couny
ing Claims Robert 6sn5 ias e. d ne Coz,
vouchers thereof the sGSseEibsrs al Shs sa%s w
we'll No 30 Val Street in ths c1sv s ~ ivan Com
or p Ss' N s S Yo4 t s lay q March
LOUISA NJ. 1ILBANK
CHARLES B. MIIBANE
ROBERT NJ MILBANN
Street. Kew YORK City. 40 NNs'u'oFs' % Wan
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank 7. Fitzgerald Surrogate u ,he coD7, i.
New fork Notiee Is hereby given 70 all persons 5ays-
late % the County Of New York deceased n, s4Ie
sane o. aRsSsns BUSINESS ss he s s s &
nattan IN lns CITY OF New York. 5efoFs the sr,t
Dated New York. the 18th day Of August. 1904
IDA C. sAFFT
EUGENE X sACEETT Attorney FOR Exe, s1ee sa
street Manhattan Ne" York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or F0N
Abner C Thomas Surrogate og the c,o,,Dtv - ~
against Resee Bs aie q me 3 s509 oss.Sas claims
deceased. present TIE with vouchers tbrssS -
Wal street IN The clry q New YORK on or befos 3,
Dated New York the llth DAY Of NAY 1904
D. W B. BROWN. Attorney f5F Executor IS y-I w.,
Manhattan y Y. Cay.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hoy
Abner c Tnamas, Surrogate % TIE County !,
claims against Garlic u. wynk0op sfs 81 fas $3.50
Soesrs thereof % the sa5seTssTs a s. s. ss VIII
transaeting business at the o-ee q sullivan Can.
or before TIE ed day Q, November Eszt
FLORENCE A SCARBOROUGH MlBEI. aAcpoN-
SULLIVAN 2 CROMWELL. Attorneys for Executricss.
90 wau Street. New EoFk City.
IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON
Frank 7. Fitsgerald. surrOgats Of the County Of
New York notice Is hereby given persons having
claims against Homer Nichols ~ tbs County Or
IS thereof 70 The SUBSCRIBERS at their piaSs Il sn5
acting h1siness. at TIRE once Of Taylor AnesFsoa &
city New York. before the 2esh day Of octuhs
Dated New York the 2sra day OF April 1904
SARAH ANN NICHOLS. JAMES WALLACE MICH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF Nm
IL PURSUANCE or an ORDER OF HON.

Frank 7. FitsgeraId. surroEats Of the County Of
New York. notice Is hereby given 70 al persons having
claims against Homer " Nichols late ~ tbs County Or
New York. deceased. present the with voaeh-
thereof the Subscribers at their place u
acting BUSINESS. once Of Taylor. AntsTsol 4
Seymour. their Attorneys. No IS Wall Street IN tbs
City OF New York before the seth day Of Ocohsr
next
Dated New York. the 2sTa day OF April. 1894.
SARAH ANN NICHOLS. JAMES WALLACE MICH
OILS. Executors
TAYLOR. ANDERSOS & SEYMOUR Attorneys for
Executors. IS Wall Street, Borough % Manhala5
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER IN nm

Abuer c. Thomas, S1rrogats C the (-orpt, - ~.
fcrk notice Is hereby given % al persons hs~tz si..
against ReEeca Baird, late Of the Eounts of Nsv VOL
deceased. 10 present TIE with vouchers 4bsrs-S -
the subscriber a. his place o. Jransactng buslss M ~
Wall Street IN the Ciry % New YORK On A. 49, -
18th day OF November - u'
Dated New York. the 18th dsy OF Nav 1904
EDWARD z. BROWN
D. W B. BROWN. Attorney Tor Executor Il - Se
Manhattan y y. CiJy. N+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
TIE wILHoIT WATER.

have arranged, as usual,
with Mr.. W. T. stolz. OF the Spa.
TO draw the famous wilhoit
Mineral Water through his foun
tain. and your people can rely
on its purity. W. n. MoLeran.
Proprietor Springs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
Draws the Line.

The Georgia supreme court has
granted an injunction on the petition
of a widow restraining a Savannah
young man from communicating with
her daughter IS years old, either
by letter, note, telegraph, telephone.
public or private messenger, or by
whistle, sign, signal, scheme or device
whatsoever, whether practiced alone
or in conjunction with another, by
which his thoughts or will may be
communicated or become ineligible
to said Celeste. This is drawing the
reins pretty tightly to forbid youth
from whfstling across lots to his girl,
and is probably another case where
Cupld's court will probably win.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
PERSONALS.

ID. Wright, of Howells Prairie was
Salem visitor today.
Ed. Wade and Geo. McCallan of To-
ledo were Salem visitors yesterday.
George Goodhue went up the valley
today in the interest of his creamery.
L. ]. Savage went to Roseburg to.
day, where he will look after his tim
ber claim.
Otto Hedrick left today for a couple
of weeks outing at the Breitenbush
Hot Springs.
j. A. Mills was in Albany last night
on an official visit to the Albany
lodge of Odd Fellows.
Mrs. >E. c. Small, and Helen and
Dorothy Pearce have gone to Newport
for few weeks visit.
Mrs. VIM. Faber of Portland was in
the city yesterday looking up bust
ness affairs in the Faber estate.
Miss Gertie Fry, of Fry's Station,
left for Albany today, after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Savage.
G. A. Mcfarland, of Mill City. is
in Salem on business. ell is affice
manager of the big Curtis Lumber
Co, and, reports the industry in
healthy condition.
Hon. and Mrs. j G. Graham and
child, returned this morning from a
visit at Portland. Mr.. Graham at
tended the State Development League,
where he was made one of the vice.
presidents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
Roosevelt Club omoers.

President J. NJ Smith of the Roose
welt club has appointed Messrs e. M
Latore, Jos. A Baker j. H. McNary,
w. j. Culver, Isaac A. Manning and
Louis B. Stinson as the executive
committee. These are in addition to
the president, secretary and treasur.
er, who are ex officio members.
Col. e. Hofer has been named as
chairman of the finance committee.
vice Hon. ]. N. Brown, who mas moved
to Portland,
The other members of the league
are:
Vice Presidents-Geo. G. Bingham
Thos. b Kay, Judge L. d. Henry, Jos.
A. Baker Ex-Governor T. T. Geer. ].
G. Graham, Hon. c. P. Bishop and
Mayor Frank w. Waters.
Secretary-J. NJ. Kyle.
Treasurer. N. Brown.
Finance Committee-E Hofer. H.
H. Turner, Ellis Richardson. Clair
Baker A. c. Murphy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
FROM
THE OLD
HOME

A copy of The Daily Capital Jour
nal, published at Salem, Oregon, by
Hofer Bros, reached us some time
ago The proprietors are well known
to our people and at one time were
owners of the McGregor News. Er.
nest Hofer, one of the best editorial
writer's Iowa ever knew, was a per.
sonal friend of the former editor of
the Mirror and it gives us untold
pleasure to now chronicle the pros
perity of the boys who richly deserve
their good fortune. In three-column
article, entitled Slightly Personal" +"
they set forth their experiences from
the rudimentary touches of newspa.
per experience to the present day,
and now Ernest and Andy own The
Daily and Weekly Journal, and Frank
owns a half interest in the Daily and
Weekly Coast Mail, of Marshfield,
Coos county, and has just established
the North Bend (Coos county,, Daily
and Semi-Weekly Post. All these
newspapers are Republican, but the
management has never hesitated to
support men of other parties when
the interests of the people demanded
such a course. But as a rule Republi-
can government is preferred to that
by any other party.
For more than 20 years A. r. Hofer
& Sons controlled the McGregor
News and made of it a paper second
TO none in the state. One of the boys
also established a German Republi-
can paper in the city of DesMolnes
and successfully conducted the same
for going on two years. 1t was the
only German Republican paper in the
state at that time. Now that is the
record of father and sons,
and we feel proud of the same as II
extends over a period of nearly 80
years.
The Mirror congratulates those
energetic boys on the
successful fight they have made
4ansing (Alamakee county, Iowa)
Mirror. July 22, 1904.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04

COURT
DOINGS

Judge Galloway Is still grinding
away at the circuit court docket The
following cases have been disposed Of:
Al Coolidge VS.. Susan Ramsey ct
al. decree Of foreclosure entered, ex-
cept as to the interest of Jennie Il.
Phillips.
p. j. Paulsen VS.. NJ A. Briggs de.
cree to quiet title as agreed upon In
stipulation.
f. II. Slater VS.. Geo. II. Irwin for
an accounting, set for trial August 10
at 10 a. m.
Caspar j Hinkle VS.. Julia II. Hink.
le, decree granted.
Z A. C. Whitney VS.. Geneva Whitney,
full ascension with his alrship at Idora
Walter Whalen VS.. l.. II. McMahan,
set for trial August 10 al a. m.
VIM. Cosper estate. vs.. Gilbert Bros
receiver ordered to satisfy an record
mortgage given by A. J. Langel and
wife. the same having been fully paid.