davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
Releaee Is Slow,

Tangier, Morocco, June IA cou.
rier from Raisuli, the bandit chief,
who kidnapped dcssrs. Pcdicaris and
Marley, arrived here during che night.
The United States consul, General
0ummere and the British ambassador
visited Mohammed 81 Torres, the
represetative Of the sultan Of Morocco,
70 discuss the contents Of Raisnli =
message.
The distance OF Raisuli's headqaar.
tcrs makes the negotiations drag. lt
IL now Thought possible that the cap
tives viii not b. released this week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
President Of Argentina.

Buanos Ayrea-Quintan a Eli has
been elected president % the 70
public. Flguero Alberta has beea
chosen vice president.
One Hundred More DepOrted-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
A oleudhurnt In Colorado.

Colorado Springs, June iA--A cloud.
burst a few miles north Of this city
raised Monument creek almost to the
point Of feeding the iowlsnds Of this
city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

A man who refuses to pas hls debts
when he can ls q thief at heart.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
-FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
TE NEWS oF THE PAsr WEEK
BRlgFLy TOAD.

choice selection o interesting. Items
aathsrsa Prem Exohansss- cullinus
From Washington, idaho. Montana
and orsuon-Numsrou Accidents
and Personal happenings Occur.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
GREAT naval @TTLE FOUGHT
RuMoR THAT TWO RUsslAM AND
FOUR JAP sATrLEsHIps SANK.
Japs Lost Two BatisiIons While Max.
Inc . Flank Movsment on Land
Walked int Russian Ambuseade-
Russians Withdraw without Losing
q Man-Naval Battle Fierce.

S. Petersburg, June Ia RumOrs are
III circulation here that . great naval
battle has taken pace on Port Arthur
in which two Russian aud four Japan
ese hattleships were sunk. No CON
frmation Of the rinor can be obtained.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

Haieheng Ainnchufia. June ia
Ranking movement of the Japanese
around the Russian left from Feng
waneheng. was repuised with loss Of
two Whole baitalions.
A large japanese force moved out
in the morning along the Fengwan-
cheng and Haieheng road. The Rus.
SLAMS had force strongly posted in q
rayine 80 miles southeast Of Haieheng
The japanese were preceded by two
battalioa5, who walked into the Rus
sian am 1useade, They received a muir
der0Rs Esne and ARTILLERY IRE NJ close
range and were wiped out. only one or
two escaping, The main japanese
force. which was greatly superior 70
the Russian force. tF1ed 20 outfiank the
Russians. who drew OF without losing
Ia man The japanese. closing in. found
the ravine vacant save for their own
dead.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
Naval Battle Was Fierce.

Il Is reported al ST. Petersburg thai
a heree naval battle has taken place
on the entrance 20 Port Arthur bar.
Dor. Ia which the baitieship RetyiEan
and the cruiser Bayan were so badly
damaged that they had 20 be beached
10 preve1t their sinking. The Japan.
ese are reported 70 have lost four ships
during The encounter. but whether they
we're sunk or simply 80 badly damaged
that they were compelled 70 Withdraw
ID ntst known.
According 70 the report the Japan.
ese made an attack ander cover % the
darkness Ia the early morning Sun
day and attempted 70 sink merchant.
men Ia the harbor 10 block the en-.
trance. They were discovered and
the shore batteiles opened on them.
The eseorting squadron replied and
poured in q hot ore on the forts. Sew.
eral Russian torpedo boats sailed
forth and sank a steamer which was
close inshore and beaded directly for
the harlor entFsnce.
Two japanese cruisers attempted 20
cut the Russian torpedo craft OF. and
the entire Russian squadron made q
Eortie and attacked the japanese, A
battle followed. In which some Of the
Rhips came 80 close together that their
big Enn batteries were practically use
less. Finally the Japanese squadron,
seeing that Il was impossible 10 &C.
compiish iia purpose, drew OF. and
the remnants Of the Russian feet re
Tired into the hnrpS-.
According TO the report. the damage
20 the Retzlyan and the BayRR Is ex.
tremelY serious. This is considered
very unsatisfactory at this time, 81
the baitleship had just been repaired
and placed in commission. after beine
disabled since the commencement Of
hostilitieh. However. the fact that tbs
japanese lost four vessels. az least two
% which are supposed 20 have beer
battieahips. Indicates that the Russian
gnnnere have recovered their nerve
and can be- depended on 10 give a good
account OF themselves In future naval
aghts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03

| 8. C. Dean, of this city, 10 suffering
from blood poison In his hand as the
result of getting silver in one of his
fingers.
Mrs. Ida Brock returned to her
home at Wayland Monday, after a
short visit with Mrs. Eya Gray, of
this city.
Mrs. Lottie Haganahof of Spart a
arrived in this city Tuesday for an
extended visit at the home Of Mrs.
Cora Griswold.
Mrs. S. C. Wheeler of Winona,
Minnesota, and Mrs. Abbie Douglas
of Smyrna we're guests of Miss Lucy
ingalls, of this city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewigg, of
Roone, Iowa, arrived in this city on
Monday for visit at the home of w.
A. Wilder and r. Frank Ireland.
WILDER and Shirla Evans of Edmore
we're Sunday guests at the home of
Owen Tissue. They returned to their
home in that place Tuesday morning.
Alfred Locke and James Scully,
two prominent Democratic politi-
clans and the latter candidate for
prosecuting attorney were in the
city Tuesday.
James Granger of this city went to
Grand Rapids Tuesday morning to
take treatment for his leg which has
been giving him much trouble for
some time past.
The High school Junior football
eleven played at Greenville last Sat-
urday and defe ated the second team
there by score of to 0 in closely
contested game.
Mrs. John Clutc, who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives in this
city and vicinity for the past two
months, returned to her home at
Boyne City yesterday.
The Misses Mary and Blanche Lit
tie, of Rosebush, arrived in this city
Wednesday for an extended visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Smith, of the North side.
The ladies of the M. K. church will
meet with Mrs. Frank Mason Wed
nesday afternoon Noy. to sew or do
mending for anyone that has that
kind of work to do and prices reason
able.
Mrs. Z. A. Thicker, of Grand Rap
ids, who has been visiting her niece,
Miss Ruby Claverton, of this city, for
few days, left here yesterday for a
few days visit with friends at River
dale.
Miss Christine Larsen, who has
been employed in the Bedding Bros.
silk mill for some time past, left
Wednesday for Grand Rapids, where
she expects to remain for the pres
ent.
Geo. Carver, who was sent 10 the
State House of Correction at Ionia
recently from Justice Moulton's
court for an assault on Jude Spencer,
made mis- escape from that institu-
tion Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
Short Items of Interest Re-
Lafing to the Team and It's
People. told In a Single
Paragraph.

Arba Face was guest of Ionia
friends over Sunday.
Miss May Harvey spent Sunday
with friends at Ionia.
Mrs. Sarah Knapp was the guest of
friends in Greenville Monday.
James Cole is spending a portion of
the week with friends in Edmore.
Mrs. Fred Purdy o. this city was a
guest of friends at Lowell Tuesday.
Ansel Crane, of Lyons, has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. James
Cramer.
Mrs. A Earl of Greenville is guest
of Mrs. c. A. Crosby of this city for a
few days.
Miss Martha Crawford of Edmore
was a guest at Owen Tissues the first
OF the week.
Miss Rose Riker went to Ionia Tues
day for few days visit with friends
in that city.
Mrs. Helen Purdy of Smyrna was a
guest of her son Fred of this city on
Saturday last.
Miss Jessie McCerzie returned Tues
day from weeks visit with friends
at Sherman City.
Mrs. Eifie Martin went to Perring-
ton Tuesday for a short visit with
friends at that place.
Frank Cell returned Tuesday from
a five weeks visit at the home of his
nephew in Marquette.
Emory Evans of Edmore was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Tissue from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dehn went to
Westphalia Tuesday for a short visit
with friends at that place.
George Loomis returned to. his home
at Carson City Tuesday after short
visit with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nj. Davis of Ionia
were guests at the home of JOS.
Morse of this city Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Vincent of this
city are happy over the arrival of a
nine-pound son at their home on Fri
day last.
The Misses Jessie and Marie Pres
ley, Ava Cooley and Carrie Tallman
were Grand Rapids visitors on Satur-
day last.
|. L. Hubbell ard John Mawhir were
called to Grand Rapids on Monday in
connection with the petition of the
latter in bankruptcy in the bankrupt
cy court of this district.
Miss Julia Shaw left here Tuesday
for Detroit, where she expects to
spend the winter. She has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
III. Shaw, of this city, for some time
past.
Ethel June Howe, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah L. Hopwood resigned her posi-
tion as teacher in the Pine Street
school Grand Rapids. few weeks ago
and is finishing a course in modern
languages French and German in the
Michigan University.
Chas. Madden, Peep Upson, Chas.
DAVIS and Will Shipman, of this city,
left Tuesday for the Upper PENN
sula, to be In readiness for the open
ing of the deer hunting season which
opens next week. They will open a
camp and get things in shape 40 that
they will not lose any time after the
season opens.
Chas. A Ireland and wife of Ionia
were in the city over Sunday. Mr.
Ireland has purchased the interest of
his partner Mr., Toan in the hard
ware business in that city and will
carry in on himself, he says business
at the county Hub is brisk, his many
friends In this city wish him success
4 =
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
Local -
BrevitieS.

John Dehn transacted business at
Iona on Monday.
c II Barton went TO Ionia Monday
where he has position
Mrs. Chas. Beck, of Lansing, was In
this city on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Kift transacted
business in Stanwood the first of the
week.
Mrs. G. G O'Bryon and grandson,
spent Saturday last with Greenville
friends.
Mrs. George Boyer was the guest OF
her parents at Vickeryyille on Satur-
day last.
f.. b. Henden, OF Lansing, was the
guest of Bedding friends the first OF
the week.
Mrs. George Wyckoff, of Greenville,
spent Monday as the guest of Mrs
Rose King.
Bin Fales, of Detroit, is gay and
happy over the arrival of son at his
home Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Fuller left Saturday for
a ten days visit at the home of her
son at Barryton.
Miss Myrtle Morse went to Six
Lakes on Tue cay tor an extended
visit with friends.
Mrs. Laura Clemens, of Grattan,
left here Monday for a visit with
friends at Lakeview.
Mrs. Lee Baldwin returned To her
home at Portland after few days
visit with friends in this city.
Mrs. Bertha Quick and son, Edgar,
of Lowell, were guests of Mrs. M.
Meyer, of this city, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ANIL Ferrick returned
to this city Monday, after an extend
ed visit with relatives at Evart.
Mrs Frank Johnson returned to her
home at Rapid City Saturday, after
having spent the summer in this city.
Mrs. Mary DeGlopper left Satur-
day for Rapid River where she ex-
poets to make her home in the fu-
ture.
Thos. Martin and daughter, Mary,
of Brighton, are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunlap, near
this city this week
Ralph Root, of Harbor Springs,
was guest at the home of James
Cramer, of this city, from Saturday
until Monday night.
Mrs. Blanche Walker returned
Monday from ST. Louis where she had
been to assist in the burial of her
father who died there recently.
Mrs. Imogene Van Nocker, who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Geo. Covert, in this city, returned to
her home at Stanton on Saturday.
Miss Eva Kearns. of Grand Rapids,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Cath
arine Byrnes, of Grattan, returned to
her home in that city, on Monday.
Mrs. N. II. Jackson returned to her
home at Mancelona, Monday, after a
weeks visit it at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. May Easton, of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills returned
to their home at Mancelona Modday
after short visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Easton, of this
city.
Mrs. Chas. Martin and daughter
Jessie OF Grand Rapids, former resi-
dents of this city, were called to
Pewamo on account of the death of
Mrs. Martins sister Saturday.
Miss Louise Riley, who has been a
guest at the home of her cousin, Den
mis- Hayes, of this city city, for the
past five weeks, left Monday for San
Francisco, Cal, where she expects to
reside in the future.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03

VIM. Alden Smith at opera hous
tonight.
DR.. Bell returned Tuesday evenin
from St. Louis.
The first date on the lecture cours
will be the Doth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Crank
shaw Wednesday baby girl.
Mrs. Wilbur Locke went to Ioni;
Wednesday for few days visit.
Miss Myrtle Griffith, of Saranac. Il
In the city attending the institute.
Mrs. Harvey Haysmer, of Ionia
was guest of Bedding friends the
first of the week.
Miss Clara Harmore, of Portland
was a guest of Mrs. Fitzmorris, OF
this city, Wednesday.
Mrs. Jessie Fulton, Of Laingsburg
is spending the week at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wherry.
Mrs. Chas. Kinsman. of Grand Rap
ids, is visiting in this city and al
Smyrna. She was formerly Miss
Clara Loase.
The Baptist ladides of the Second
ward will serve ten cent tea at the
home of Mrs. Matilda Smith, next
Wednesday, Nov.9 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Thompson, OF
Fenton, were called here Wednesday
by telegram announcing the death
of his brother, David Thompson, near
Smyrna.
Mrs M. G. Walker, of Greenyille
former resident of this city, was
married on Sunday last to Melvin
Hoffman, of McBrides. Here's con.
CALCULATIONS.
The little child of Fred Bird was
accidentally scalded with some hot
water Monday while the mother was
working near the stove. DR.. Little
soon made it as comfortable as pos.
sible.
Otto Kuhn advertises an auction
sale of new buggies for Saturday,
Nov. 5th, at one o'clock p. III. at the
front door north of Fales' livery
barn. A years time at 6 per cent
will be given purchasers. G.. e.
Chandler, auctioneer.
The City VS. gave a Halloween
party at Rev. J. w. Sheehan's on Mon
day evening. About so members and
invited guests were present. The
evening was spent in games, music
and corn-husking, and a very pleas
ant time was reported.
Mrs. Seymour Waldron, of Howard
City, was a guest of her daughter,
Miss Addie Warren, of this city the
first of the week. She left Monday
for weeks visit at Ovid after which
she will again visit her daughter be-
fore returning to her home.
Anthony Martin has moved back TO
this city from Allegan. Mrs. Edwin
@. Webster, their daughter, and baby
Webster are here also for couple of
weeks visit. Miss Maggie Martin will
return to Allegan, where she has a
position in dry goods store.
Officials and representatives. Of
Bedding Bros & Co and the Richard
son Silk Co. have been in the city
this week for their annual coming
together to confer on matters con-
nected with their extensive business
interests In the party wero A. N.
Bedding, of Rockville. Conn, f. f
Crooks, Northampton, Geo. w. Ellis,
Philadelphia, M. M. Boiling, jr., o.
G. Fisher, C. H. Strickland, John r.
Emery, New York; Geo. p. Richard
son, E. c. Young, w. A. Stanton,
Chicago, Jos. f. Coyle, st. Louis, A.
T. Welct, Cincinnati and c.. p.
Howes, ST. Paul, The substantial
growth and improvements made in
the city during the past SUMMER, the
establishing of the Fargo shoe fac
tory and the hatteriug outlook for
greater progress in the future was a
subject of common remark among
them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03

Hundreds OF lives saved every year
by having DR.. Thomes' Electric Oil In
the house just when 1t 10 needed
Cures Group, heals bu ms, cuts. wounds
OF every sort.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming a favorite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by Connell Bros Pharm acists.
Evening journal., 1904-12-21
FOUR MET DEATH
IN AN EXPLOSION
Bursting Boiler Near Wilkes
barre Killed Entire Grew
of a Saw Mill
BODIES WERE HORRIBLY MARGLED

wiiKesbarre, Pa, Dec. 21.-Four men
we're killed and their bodies terribly
nangled, as the result of a boiler ex-
plosion at the saw mill Of b. f. Red
line, near Rohrsburg, in Columbia
county
The dead are: William Redline, aged
30; Irwin Kline, aged 30; Charles
Wright, aged S5; ELIAS Ash, aged 60.
The explosion occurred while all OF
the men were at work, and the shock
was felt at Rohrsburg. two miles dis
tant. Citizens hurried to the scene
and were Mortified to find the dismem-
bered remains OF the saw mill crew, all
of whom were killed
Redline's body was found nearby,
20 yards from the saw mill. The whole
top OF his head above the eyes was
blown off and his brains spattered on
the snow
Both of Wright's arms were broken
and both legs were torn from his body.
The section Of his right leg from the
thigh to the knee was found quite a
distance from his mangled remains.
Kline's body was horribly mangled,
and both arms and both his legs were
broken.
Ash, who was the fireman, was
struck by a large bolt from the boiler,
which was driven into his head. His
body was mangled and his entire chest
torn away.
The boiler was comparatively new,
and the cause of the explosion is not
known.
Evening journal., 1904-12-21
GOULD FIRED ON soPHs
Railroad Maenate Rescued His Son
From Would-Be Hazers.

fNdil 1dQ Wo1HaAN nNeNA~A AAie WI
From Would-Be Hazers.
New York. Dec 21.-While being
pursued in upper Broadway by a crowd
OF Columbia sophomores, who were
. bent on capturing him, Kingdom Gould,
the son of George J. Gould. drew re-
volver and fired over the heads Of the
crowd He then fed to a fraternity
house. which was soon surrounded by
the sophomores, and from which he
was rescued by his father, who took
him away in a carriage under the
guard of three men, supposed to be
detectives ~
Young Gould was on his way from
the college grounds, when a group Of
sophomores appeared and attempted to
capture him for the sophomore dinner
to be held tonight at which II was
planned he should furnish entertain
ment for his captofs, much after the
fashion Of other prisoners Of war.
AS soon as the sophomores began to
close in about him, Gould took to his
heels, lie had not run more than n
block, when, seeing that his pursuers
were gaining on him and that he could
not escape, Gould turned suddenly and
drew a revolver.
Go Don't any Of you come a step nearer
or try to touch me" he shouted.
The elder classmen still pressed for
ward. "He won't shoot" cried one Of
them.
3D., "Gould then raised the revolver and
shot over their heads You'll find OH
whether I'll shoot or not" he warned
them.
The sophomores at once fell back
and Gould took refuge In the fraternity
house. The students gathered rein
forcements, surrounded the house and
kept him a prisoner for three hours.
George J. Gould came to his sons res
cue. He drove to the fraternity house
in a carriage accompanied by three
men. two Of whom guarded the car
riage while the third went with him
to the door. Young Gould Joined them
there and walked between them to
the carriage. No attempt was made to
stop the carriage, and after watching
It until It disappeared the sophomores
/ dispersed.
Evening journal., 1904-12-21
MRS. CHADWICK
TAKEN TO COURT
She Was Excused From Tes-
tifying in Bankruptcy Pro
ceedings in Cleveland
ATTORNEY SAYS SHE is SICK

Cleveland. o, Dec. 21.--Mrs. Cassie
<. Chadwick was brought into the
bankruptcy court here in the banSv-
ruptcy proceedings against her. but
was excused from testifying because Of
illness. Whether Mrs. Chadwick Will
again be summoned will depend on
counsel for Receiver Nathan Loeser.
whose attorneys are expected to take
up the matter. Should Mrs. Chadwick
again be brought into court, it is un-
likely that she viii give any testi.
mony. II she does It will be against the
advice OF her attorney, who refuses
even to allow her to be sworn as a
witness.
Mrs. Chadwick was brought into the
court room by several deputy mar
shals. She took a seat next to the
desk Of Referee Remington. She was
pale. but appeared in somewhat better
health than on the day OF her arrival
from New York last week. There were
about 100 persons present. including
Mrs. Chadwicks nurse, Freda Swan
strom, and Emil Hoover, her son
When the court was ready to proceed
]. P. Dawley, attorney for Mrs. Chad
wick, made the announcement that he
would not allow her to be sworn, but
had decided to have her come to court
that Il could not be said she was
shamming Illness although he knew
her 20 be in no condition TO be sum-
moned.
Il have not been able to carry on a
connected conversation with this wom-
an, owing to her condition." said Mr.
Dawley. II am MS much In the dark
about her affairs as any one"
Touching on the possibility Of con-
tempt proceedings growing out of the
bankruptcy case, Attorney Dawley
said. -"ieia45 i,I.I ..a
you can send her back 20 Jail II she
is in contempt for not testlfying. AT
night she can sleep in one cell and
stay In another during the day"
Mrse Chadwick. became more nerv-
GUS as the attorneys argued and SEEM
ed on the verge. of fainting. Soon after
the announcement was made that she
was excused she returned to the jail in
a carriage.
Evening journal., 1904-12-21
rmn Mnrn Ranka clnsn.

Conneaut. o., Dec. 2l-The First
National Bank Of Conneaut and the
Marine Bank OF conneaut Harbor did
not open their doors for business. The
suspension resulted from runs on both
concerns during the past few days.
Officials claim the concerns are entirely
solvent and declare that business will
be resamed again N d short time.
Cashier Lilley made the following
statement on behalf of the First Ma
tional Bank:
Ever since the exposure of the
Chadwick matter our depositors have
been Withdrawing their funds. We do
not hold any Chadwick paper. but
there was a general feeling OF unrest.
The money has been taken out grad
ually, but on Saturday $4,000 was
withdrawn. on Monday practically all
the remaining cash on hand was
taken"
Evening journal., 1904-12-21
FRUITLANl GRANGE ANNIVERSARY
The Exercises and Banquet at Camden
Were Elaborate in Every
Sense.
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
Dover. Dec. 21.-An elaborate celebra-
tlon OF the thlrtieth anniversary Of
Fruitland Grange Patrons of Husband
ry, Of Camden. drew prominent farmers
from all over the county and profess
slonal men as well to that town last
night Fruitland Grange, which is the
largest in the State and one Of the most
nourishlng oranges In the country, had
prepared for the event for nearly three
months and nothing that was neces-
sary to a delightful evening was lack
ing from the Christmas decorations
and handsome young country girls to
the delicate viands grown, prepared and
cooked a la Delaware.
The evening exercises We're held in
Camden Baptist Church, while the
prominent women OF the grange were
engaged at the Grange Hall in prepar-
ing a sumptuous banquet with nothing
good left out.
Evening journal., 1904-12-21
sunnosed Mllllonalre q Rankrnnt.

Pittsburg. Pa, Dec. 21-Charles NJ.
Reed, OF Erie, supposed to be a mil
lionaire. was declared TO be a bank
rupt by Judge Joseph Burlington in the
United States district court. Reeds
liabilities are nearly $1,000.00O, about
100000 Of which is secured by mort
cages in railroad and mining property
IN Baker county. Oregon. Besides these
mortgage creditors there are claims
amounting to 100000. These latter
creditors some time ago secured an in
junction restraining the mortgage
creditors from disposing Of the prop
erty OF Reed. Judge Burlington decid-
ed TO continue 1t until February 10, to
give an opportunity to settle the az,
fairs Of the bankrupt after which the
injunction will be dissolved without
further order Of court.