davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13

hslesaia business together With
branches throughout Utah and
Idaho. ia practically owned by the
church. 70 say nothing OF a huge
shoe and overall factory. wooden
mills. knitting factory. three bauis.
implement houses. fipcks and herds.
ranches and meeting houses. among
which the big salt Lake temple
alone represents over $1,000. goo.
Nearly all Of this money invested
in the fret place came out % the
pockets Of the faithful on the basis
~ 10 cents for every dollar earned.
The money ia rctuvsstad and again
paid out IN wages and II circulated
To the mathematician this work.
Ing Of the sndiena chain IL an inter.
eatlng problem. The question Is
boa lenk IL u before the church Kuis
81 al back sKainf a. the money IL
m constant circulation. however. sv.
/ ers body IL benefited.
ore good feature % the Who'll,
business IL that none need Htarva
F II man - ahle To work thSms o. hls
faith see that he e accommodate
" Ne ~ SICK. aged OF inearakhle n
effort he 10 assisted 8ut ~ the nth.
ing funds fsVefy scelnalastical warf
o. parc@iHd OF into blocks which
are plscad under The supervision oI
she st@ar hers Their duty il q
visit every house ~ least once I
month II the1 find any caaea need.
E ing relief they a. ones report 20 ~.
+ bishop 81 their ward and ths cas-.
. ls looked into and relieved. There 4
no fuss II the man b a proven
Z lpaf~r 10 gets little sympathy an,
+ ie4n help. n deserving he n In Roos
hands
/ Every 1.-THE payer has his name ur
the church books and gets a rcceip
Tor whatever ~ pays In. There u
nlao blacklist kept q the non
tithe payers for ready reference.
IN every state - Zion there is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
LEcTURED
ON HAWAU

Edwin 5. ON. who recently spent
two years m the Hawaiian Islands.
delivered an mterestiEg lecture. IL
Instrated with splendid stere0ptleon
views. 10 n large audience at the
meeting % the Young Menss Club IN
the Plymouth Congregational church
last night. Nfr. GIN made his talk
particularly interesting by pointing
cat the way In which the Industries
~ the Hawaiian Islands are hecom-
fng every day more important 90
Seattle and the whobs Pacific coast.
Ills lucid explanation Of the vari-
Gus great enterprises which are
growing 70 such proportions In TN
sfe Sans island possessions. Illus
faated By cdl0red slides. was an ed
ucatlou 20 many who have been
won't 20 think OF the islands as an
Insignificant factor In the CONNER
clai world.
Particularly interesting was ar
glHs talk or the susar-cane lnius-
Try. Illustrated with iliumIned pics
torres Of the is and ia-foot stalks OF
cane. the wonderful iuxuriance and
growth Of which can hardly Be ar
credited by the cane growers Of
the southern states The great pine
apple fields Of the islands we're also
sroken Of BY Mr.. Gin and illustrated
by splendid tinted Illustrations The
rice fields and the taro patches also
figured into the panorama Of Illus
tratioas. and the heavier commercial
topics were pleasantly lIghtened BY
bits az Hawaiian superstitiou and
tradition. and with intersstlng hap
peninEs eonned from TIE history u
the natives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
SWiPED HER
DAUGHTERS
OFFSPRING

Nrpsnaps.f Enterprise Assn
EVERETT. Wn. April i8.=-County
Gilman Spencer has . siuesf eat fam
~ a hiH iisfnr on Grand avenue. ga
this city. i.awt week the two female
'tataf smother and daughter gave
birth TO Filters Or kittens. the mother
g. three and the daughter 10 four.
A day or two after thv birth Of her
granakittena. the old eat drove her
daughter Away from the latter =
nest aud earried the Kraudhittena 60
Der own She depealted them with
hsr own kittens and has continued
to give them the same care aud n 81
leption a. her own. Sire VIII not let
aas TounE cat approach them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13

ried in the mysterious great temple
ne cannot enjoy fun fslloN ship Ia the
-shuFck--hs = nsmeN hat % an out
slider. Consequently the mB iority
pay their tithinE Thas, who do not
are looked upon az being or the road
50 apostary.
From Figures recently given ~ the
sioFman church. thia orKanisaiian
aufuhafa al. 90 pos-llsle lishspaysrn.
Roughly estimated thu usembsrshlp
~ tn. church IN the various states
r. "a fpilowH Utah sssa go Idaho
@oao. Arizona s.sao. wyoming $500
color ado 9oee. oid Mexico 800. ore
Tnu 1900. Nevada isoo. Moutsna
Eeoo. Canada taoo. New Mexi5a -.
eareigu countries a.100.
For tha sake al arriving at SOME
IdnA OF the ineosns OF the Mormon
church from this source Il would ~
a conservative estimate to say that
the average per capita for - months
euuia bs sc pr head. OF ta.tsb.ep
fnr the cutire church.
That ts a. near a. amy one ran get
% 4. None but Bishop Preston. " ho
has charge Of the timing receipts.
and the first presidency and Twciee
APOSTLES know Just - hat tha iacume
II the church h.
Ne statement r. ever given 70 the
faithful The Mormon pays his
timing. and that ends 10. what be-
zmnes q the money Is known to bat
few The Mormon church pays urae-
fIeaily no salaries 70 any ~ IFS min
tstsfu The assertions made by
eafue writer's that President joss nh
=. smith gets an annual allowance
from the church funts Of SO 40 il
entirely without foundation. BE d3es
not even get 5000. lie and the
apostles receive a salary from the
fact that they devote all their time
and attention 20 the work ~ the
church. The son Of one Of the lead
Ing apostles IL the authority for the
statement that the apostles get the
princelY salary Of no less than 8. go
q year. while some 81 the bishops get
$500 a year.
All the wealth Of the church.
roughly estimated. f. placed az so. =
0ao 600. and - under the control OF
President Jos T. Smith as trustee
for the church. At every conference
81 the saints he IL sustained IN this
position by the vote o. the people.
They have implicit trust In their
leader and never ask Tor an account
Of his stewardship. some have
done 80. but their curiosity was
sauelched.
The policy Of the Mormon church
from the beginning has been Home
induatrias'-b build mp institutions
that VIII give work for our own
people. Hence II r. that the Nor
mon church r. Ia business on n large
scale. The various leading indus
tries Of the state Of Utah, with per
hapa the exception Of that OF min
Ing. are practically owned and OPP
Grated by the Mormon church. They
are Incorporated. and on the board
Of directors are 70 be found the
names OF apostles and church dig
nitarlea.
Millions ~ dollars are Invested
IN Utah and Idaho IN sugar factories.
The Utah Sugar Company has as
lts president Joseph ,. Smith.
Again tho church has tho control OF
the street car, electric llght and
power privileges IN salt Lake. a
corporation that represents nearly
10000, COO. Then II owns and OPP
crates a railroad and n big pleasure
resort, representing nearly 100000
The big y. G. NJ. l. (Zlon's Cooper
ativs Mercantile institution. with
its huge 49Rsrtwsal sIQFs and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13

tithlug house who're the tithing is
accepted bay the state clerk who
forwards the ensA to Bishop Pres
tom al headquarters lu salt Lake
city and diHpoaru Of the butter. egga.
livestock. pf0suce and other mar
ketbble stuff turned ia for the faith
ful Ia this manner usfcEuiaf store
iH operated and Ia order 10 dispose
Of the goods the church issues It's
own currency. which can be ex-
changed for face value Ina anything
that h IN stock This currency.
called tithing script. ir paid out for
wages 90 church employees.
The church. after flfty years of
tithing script rs calling Il In and
proposes a. run ~ ON early date on
"a enah hnHiH
Among the record tithes that have
been paid into the salt Lake office
lH that BY erurlc' jesse Knight. Of
Prove. who sold mine Tor "A quar-
ter OF a million and promptly wrote
aut a rheuk iu fnyor Of the trustee
IN trust Tor $4,000 The late George
q. Cannon. WIN represented ttnh ~
Washington. WIS un apostle and a
director on the Union Pacific. n also
credited with having paid Ia at one
time the sum uf 10000.
on the other hand Il ia no uncam-
mon aight 10 see cash boys employed
ia downtown stores pay ia their 20
cents Wrek honest tithlng ana
rraHely take their receipts home and
file them away
A uthipg receipt comes near be-
Ing the official o. X. o. the Mar-
mon chunh. II Is the passport To
prefefmcnt and the certificate Of
good standing BAT HURST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
"LEAHE TOWN" WAS
THE ORDER OF
JUDGE GEORGE

Allen Enpiin. who figured IN sen
satlona ''knpch out drops robbery
case Ia the tsndrrloin fsW years ago.
with Steve Iyts and Tom Phillips IS
paFthsrn IN crime, wam tried on .
charge % saErancy before Police Judge
George yesterday. lie was found
Etlits ard given tN'euty- -four hours TO
leave the city. n found hers after the
expiration - that time he vii be
Eixen a Sail HeHtsf4cs % g days
Other YaGtuntn. who came before
Judge George. were similarly dealt
with. All wers promptly convicted
ard cTdNred 70 leave the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
DRIVEN FROM
PLACE TO PLACE
PERsEcUTEp JEWS WANDER
THRoUeH SEVERAL coUn-
TRIES TO SEEK REFUGE
oHy scrlDps News Ass'n)

BERLIN. April Is Pity Jewish
families. numbering 90 persons. who
fled from t.0mpalauka. Bulgaria. ne
y result Of the hnfi-semrtie outbreak,
sought refuge at Widin. but were
driven out They wandered 60 kala-
TAT. nnumaniA- Here again they were
efdcssd away Asld are now btxouank-
Ing On the Houianian bank ~ the
Danube. ~ a pitlaDie state. BORDERING
ou Eamlun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
INSPECT TIE LINE

nOQutAhf. April BE J Pear
ron. chief engineer uf the Northern
Pacific railway company visited iio-
panied by l.. H. CroaHWell, division
engineer having charge Of truck re-
pair and maintenance Of lines OF the
company west Of the Cascade noun
tains. The object Of the present trip
ia to arrange for the completion Of
tho penluHular line To- the rcaerva %
ton and locate aidlngs and depots
along the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
Hes \ TORTOISE 100 YEARS
OLD AND WEIGHS A TON
vspaper Enterprise Assn

- AfffHas - -
HONOLULU. April l3,-They have
tortoises Tor pets IN Hawaii Prince
David has one which in over n hun =
bred years old. and which weighs
nearly ton. To turtle Is a monster
and has hoen IN the royal family of
Hawaii Tor nearly a century. The
porpoiao ts kept la n pasture on the
cid royal premises and II treated as
family pet
Captain John Meek. a sea captain.
brought the turtle 20 Honolulu in
i1tz and presented Il 20 King kau-
keouli. better known as kamahem-
ahea. After the death of the king
che porpoire passed into the possess
sion of the late powaner kapiolani,
or rather % her frat husband, Nam
akaeha. When kapioiani died Il
came into the possession OF Prince
David Kawunauakoa. who would
have succeeded TO the throne had not
queen Liiluokaiani been dethronad.
The turtle Is stlli cared for by the
royal family. and promises 60 out
live the last OF the Hawaiian
dynasty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
NO OPPOSITION

AUGUSTA. Me, April fs.-Repub-
ligan congressional conventions Of
the Second and Third dlntrietH. held
today az Lewiston and Watervlllo
respectively. resulted IN the renomi-
nation Of Congressman Charles b.
Iittiefield aud Edwin g nurteigh.
Neither congressman was opposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
EosERT smYT4 oEAo

NEpoVER Mass. April = Egbort
gnayth. professor 81 scelssiastle his
tory ~ the Audover Theological Heusi-
nary II dead % heart disease. SIX
teen years aRu he and ffve others
were tried for hereag and acquitted
1Hs brother Frederic lives "a CaAfor-
ria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13

4
basas. DC gfr[ rs,ek. cabbage 3 per ID.
| do1 rudisheH Zee PEE ~ banehss.
lettuce. ~ pr -. b. Maiia walla
gni9ns "a gsf s s',5ssi green a. o ,,,a
Z squash zac per j.. pumpkin i9ika
per lD. Hhubafb. 1oae Ifr I'D.
Green Fruit Etc.
Apples. cooking, toeuA 70 box. spit
xsnbrfHera. 81 7bal 3 y per hoz Balduins
20 per box. east - the mountains
faney Greenihgs. syuEl box. Wears aud
Jonathapa q lal . .sy Winter hsl.
les pears. q nnfb5 box. Wears and
atFsrs. about s. box Pils.ppiss tft4
dr. Hedlauds oranges q tu2.W box
Lemons. t3u1 ~ boz. craHberfirs. gx
~. Zoe ID. Bananas. & 1Ga9.s per
bunch
Hey, Grain ard Feed
Data, tZ14ZS per ton. barley, - TOM
wheat ~ ton chop. Ntule ION ehoftS
81 ton. bran, - ien. q meal ~ tenI
eompreased Timothy, new. 81 toni
new wheat hay. N1nl5tou. new Alfalfa,
so ton. new fuRet bound nay. tls0
Is ton. rnlddllngs. 10 ton. Peanuts.
'' Butter. Eggs, Cheese
Native creamery, &c per ~ Eastern
creamery. fresh. &c u. storage. zidzt
geass-NstIvs ranch. isc dor. Ore.
Gon ranch. y doz. Eastern. 1Jc dOx
CheeHe-hstive. it4ibe Der ID EGst-
srn. ifc Der ID.
Poultry
ChickeuH hens and springs, fs0fs54a
Ducks. live. lee. dressed lIMi1G per ID.
Geese. I2c per ~ Squads. scarce,
Fish, Ete.
Haiibut, 71sc per ID: salmon trout
tUsc per ID founders r. per ID. soles.
tqke per y. shrimpa. nc Der ID. Hmelt2
tlJc Der ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
BEAT HIS WIFE

william ThoeoKood. a lodging
house keeper. got into trouble yeatsr-
cay over an Anonymous letter ne re-
csived while Re Was away from
home. In a fit OF jealous anger he
saw III 20 chastisa his wife with his
fists and for tais was arrested By
Tatroimen Locker and McClurE aaf
locked an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
SAYS LABOUcHERE

LONDON. April "a Editor Henry
Labouehsrs. IA III. Newspaper the
Fr4fh. to-day auotss a Russian friend
a. stating that the impression tn Rus.
nia h that the war with japan vail be
ended duflnH the coming summer. This
friend h further quoted - saying that
a tight With Enzland oxsf fhs Thibet
expedition h not runkiaarea impaAni-
bls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13

lH#WH - " FslIEHF ~ - y
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April Is
--Fvery Latter-day saint pays hts
tithlng. a tenth % his salary. his
eropa or the value 81 the increase In
bla livestock. but Some Mormoua do
not. Contrary 70 the general belief
outside Atorsuoniam the paying OF
tthing - not compulsory. a man
can ~ Mormon and not surrender
a tenth or MS earnings Tor the up
building q the Kingdom Of God. but
n he does not pay hts tifhinE ne does
not come In for any Of tho blessings
and privileges" He cannot b. mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13

Tho steamer Senator arrived from
San Francisco this afternoon. She
had q large number OF first class pas
sengerH. ana over 200 Chinese lahorers,
who are bound for the eanncrias Of
tho Pacific Packing & Navigation
company In the North. ~ cargo
tho Senator carried a large consign-
mont OF California fruit and vege-
ehandiHe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
THE MARKET
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOLESALE PHICEe
fTheea prices are 20 auy buyer IN
eflanflfloa. Prices on email purchases
sssSaKs - Der cent hlAhsrb
previsions
Fresh AeAt--Co~ Deeg. &c per 40,
steer beef. FaEd7A,c ~. veal. Live III.
pork s4sstre 10 mutton. $40 IL
taeon isc 10. bellies. fresh. fzs.a I'm
Vegetables
White River nufbaMks, tIa0<fgl %
per ton. Yakima ugtNfofa. fgltica
per ton. cafHota. &c Der sack. rutk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
WITH MANY PASSENGERS

Win a large crowd OF passengers
for the southeastern coast Of Alaska
tie Pacific Coast steamship con-
pany's steamer Cottage city sailed
for skagway az o'clock this morn
* She had over 200 passengers,
81 Of whom. with the exception OF
about Is that boarded the weasel a,
Victoria, we're from this port. She
niso carried a large cargo of general
- erehandise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
roLEs ARE FlEElNe

BERLIN, April 1s-Tlfty-fiye
hundred Poles, fleeing from Russia.
have arrived ct Posena IN an en-
danvor to evade conseription.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13

A lamp explosion a. an alley al
Sixth avenue and King street. last
evening. started small blaze. The
apparatus WAS called and the fire ex-
tinguished with little damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13

Fisr ~ the residence - n A. Ras-
zsft a. ziei East olive street Yesterday
vas caused bY a defective fiue. The
damage b. fire and water amounted
q to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13
M WRMW CHURCH GWZEGC
G2H5@ M WK9 HW M


o A Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13

stylish clothes. HERALD. 1870 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-13

stylish clothes. HERALD. 1899 I'd
zee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New York.

New York, September 7-Beldame the Syear-old lilly, won the September stake, mile and three furlongs at Sheepshead bay today. She made practically the run ming all the way and won with ease. Ortwells was decisively beaten, finishing a bad third. Graziallo finished second In the opinion of many horsemen Bel dame's easy victory today, places her In a class by her self Tradition, the 1 to favorite in the Bells stake stumbled after the start, and Lyme, her rider, lost both his stirrups, but managed to regain them during the running and brought the lilly home a winner by short head The worlds record for six and a half fur longs, 1:1S 3-5. was broken today by Mar tinmas, who ran the distance in the first race in 1:1S 2-5
 First race, six and half furlongs on main track-Martinmas, 90 (Kunz) to 1. won; Armenia, 102 (Hildebrand) 13 to |, second; Adiruthian, 10l (Burns) 9 to |, third. Time, 1:lS 2-5.
 Second race, the Bells stake. five and a half furlongs-Tra dition. 125 Lyne) 1 to 2 won; Handzara, 1O7 (Hoffler) 6 to l, second: Lynda Lee, 100 (W. Davis) 20 to l, third. Time. :06 1-5
 Third race, the Waldorf, six furlongs- Agile, 11S (Burns) 0to 1, won; Dandeloin, llS lShaw) to l. second; Bill Bailey IT., IFS tRedfern) 30 to 1, third Time, 1:32 4-5.
 Fourth race, the September, mile and three furlongs-Beldame, 123 (O'NeiD to D. won; Graziallo, 122 QIildebrand) 15 to l. second; Ortwells. 126 Gyne) to g., third. Time, 2:19 3-5.
 Fifth race, mile-Sir Lynnwood, 112 Nyne) to l, won Spring Silk. 112 (Odom) to l, second; Phantom, 109 QIildebrand) to l, third. Time. 1:41 1-5
 Sixth race, selling, mile and sixteenth on turf-Mabel Richardson, 9S (W. Dayis) Il to 9, won; Little Elm, 96 CHildebrand) to l, second; Grey Friar. 103 (W. Fish er) 16 to 3. third. Time, 1:46 1-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
LoiVisIiiiifiiidiiiiii ' Iiiiii iiiii Joseph s Loeb Special Sale of Veilings
THE LARGEST STORE

We place on sale big lot of Velings. We bought these velings that sell them cheaper than any other store that buys in the regular way In point o fact these same vengs sold elsewhere for considerable more money For instance, in other stores new circular veilings in the shades and designs Which we are showing IFS and 98 being asked for them. They are on sale here at 149.
 Other stores are also showing 50 and 1.75 drapery veS Tn sott chton yards long, with silk satin or hem stitched borders There is selection of shades in the real chic.
 There are champaign with green variegated dots graduating silk dotted border including all the evening and Pasten shades They really beautiful vels and they may be worth the price of 50 and 75 that other stores ask-and we think they are-but buying facil es are naturally better than other sores all we ask
 And then here are lot of 75c and 98c ves at 69c.
 There are about twenty-five different patterns to select from including all the desirable shades with silk borders All are in full drapery lengths of yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
Clerk U. s. Circuit Court. Southern Divis- ion Northern District of Alabama.
offce Clerk U. s. Circuit Court,

Birmingham, Ala. September 8, 1904.
 The following order this cay entered in the United States Circuit court for the Southern division of the Northern dis trict of Alabama. in t. case of Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company vs. Ed ward Flynn ct al., in equity. Is published by order of the court for the informa- tion and guidance of whom 1t may con cern:
 Tt is ordered that laid named defend ants. Edward Flynn, William Farley. Adam Pow. Charles F. Waters, D. z. Davis. D. R. Dennis. James Green. Frank Coglar James w West, Andrew Reed. Joe Schuler Tom Garner, J. C. Hoard. Lee Cooper, Ben Tedder, Glenn Woods, Joe Ellis, John Robinson, Hut Burton, R. Love, Ike Thompson. George Bar bour, James Orange, D. l.. Greer, Jeff Enright Oscar Barnett, William Barrett, Charley Parsons, Liee Pettus, Fred Estis. Iige Estis, and each of them, as indi- viduals, or as officials, or members in the organization known as the United Mine Workers Of America, and all other persons comoini.. and conspiring with them, and all persons whomsoever, are hereby enjoined and restrained from com bining and conspiring with one another. or with any other person. to enter upon or otherwise trespass upon the mines. works and premises of complainant, more Particularly set out Il the bill of com plGint; and also from entering upon any of complainants mines furnaces, min ing camps or coke ovens. or other place in its possession or under It's control. ar- the said defendants and all other persons are also enjoined and restrained from interfering in any unlawful manner with any person in complafnants em- ploy, or with any person seeking employ ment in the free access to and egress from said mines mining camps. furnaces and premises of complainant, and they are also enjoined and restrained from congregating or assembling crowds at or n IT compliments mines, mining camps or furnaces for the purpose of intimi- dating or disturbing complainant's em- ployes or any persons seeking or desiring to work for complainant and also from threatening, abusing or unlawfully entic- ing or decoying complainants employees to leave it's service, or from intimidatng complainant's employees, O. using any unlawful means to induce complainant's miners. servants. agents or employees to refrain from working for it or to quit its service; and also enjoined and restrained from shooting fire arms. or using dyna- mite or other explosives upon or near coruplainant5 premises mines or works, ana from pointing fire arms, or threaten ingly displaying weapons at complain ants employees, or persons desiring to talk service from 1t; and they are also enjoined to abstain from all or any un- lawful meals or conduct adapted to threaten or intimidate said employees or persons desiring to become employees of complainant. or to put them in fear. if the take service. or remain in the serv- ice of complainant; and they are also en- joined and restrained from stationing or