davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
Stamford's Mayor Fined.

A dispatch from Stamford. Conn.,. says:
Mayor Charles H. Leeds was one Of eigh-
teen persons arraigned in the city court for
riding bicycles on sidewalks. The mayor
and one other paid fines OF IS and costs
each. fourteen paid s. and costs. and two
boys were released on suspension of SEN
tence. All pleaded guilty. Recently the
mayor instructed the police to stop the
practice Of riding on the sidewalks and not
long afterward violated the ordinance.
Most of those arrested complained of the
muddy condition Of the streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
Death Penalty for Mrs. Danz.

A dispatch from Philadelphia last night
says: Mrs Catherine Danz. convicted of
murder in the first degree for poisoning her
husband, William G. Dams, was today SEN
fenced to be hanged. An appeal VIII be
taken to the Supreme Court by Mrs Danz's
counsel. George Hossey, negro ''voodoo''
DOCTOR was recently convicted and SEN
fenced to death In Connection with Danz's
death. The testimony was to the effect
that the woman had procured poison from
Hossey. which she administered to her hus-
band, causing death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07

A dispatch from Union Hill, NJ T.. last
night says: A young woman about twenty
five years of age. well dressed and carrying
fourteen months old baby in her arms,
committed suicide here today by jumping
into the Hackensack river. When the wo-
man jumped she still held the child In her
arms. Both bodies were recovered hut
there was nothing on the clothing OF either
to aid the police In identifyinE them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
Negro Accused ofcrhuinal Assault.

A dispatch from Roanoke. Va, last night
saysi John Spinner, negro. twenty years
of age. was sent on to; the grand jury this
morning on the charge OF crfminally as
saulting Nellie Anderson. an eieven-year-
old colored girl. The assault 1t is alleged,
was committed June q, and the facts in
Spinner's arrest. which took place Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07

A destructive Gre. witnessed by 10000
people. Monday destroyed the pleasure pie4
at Ocean View. near Norfolk. Va The
pier extended 400 feet out into Chesapeake
bay. An exhibition Of fireworks was be eg
given out on the sea end Of the structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
"In the Bishops Carriage. ~

A new daily serial win be commenced in
next Saturdays Star. TN the Bishops
Carriage" is full of life and IL most inter.
ssting from cover to cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07

BY WILLIAM E CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-07
Feeling Among the Natives.

DR.. Barrows, superintendent of education
mad his answer ready when 1 asked him
concerning the popularity and demand of
the schools and the demand for education
among the Fflipinos. He has heard the
same inquiry many times
1T may be safety said" he replied. 'that
no undertaking of the American govern
ment in the Philippines has met with more
widespread popularity and hearty support
than the system Of public schools. In
towns where schools are established ali
parents who are able to spare the serv-
ices OF their children send them regula r
ly. Many towns have voluntarily passed
laws enforcing the attendance of children.
In some places schools have been crowded
far beyond their seating capacity. Such
Is the desire for popular education Moth
ing can show this better than the success
of the night schools in the larger towns.
Those are attended by adults from all
classes Of the community, from field labor
ers to presidents of towns and governors
OF provinces. On many occasions the peo-
pie. in the absence of public funds. have
voluntarily contributed labor for the con-
struction of school houses. 1t was at on.
time thought a reaction would set In from
this sentiment. but after five years expert
ence the interest In schools and the eager
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01

living in the Arctic regions, where the
nights are six months long!"- New
York Times.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
A Need Of the Hour.


1T seems to me-" said his friend.
that your college ought to establish
. chair of gambling"
"A chair of what?" said the profes.
sor.
Gambling. It is the great occupa.
tion OF many if not most OF us, and
the average college graduate Is ant
to take it up in some form or other
In spite Of all the warning he may
receive. Therefore, why not train him
to follow 1t with skill and success?
Why not have, say, lectures on how
to play poker, on how to play tho
races. on how to speculate in stocks,
and so on? II you could have these
subjects properly handled you might
turn out corps of experts who would
cover their alma mater with glory
and reap golden harvest for them.
selves"
But, supposing the movement to be
4 success. it would simply ruin the
public" A...,-~ 49,
"Well. I Judge that's what the pub.
lie is for. It is simply a'Qaestion OF
who gets the money"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
His Consolation.

Senator Charles l. Guy tells a story
which has not yet been appropriated
by the spellbinders who reel off
"originaY' anecdotes by the mile. Mr..
Guy was with a party of politicians
at the Hoffman house, and the talk
touched upon the topic of consolation
in politics. At last mild-mannered
little man, with, a face like a pump
kin and voice between a whisper
and a wheeze, remarked:
Speaking of consolation, gentle
men, reminds me of personal expert
ence. l have a young baby at home,
and last night l was walking the
floor with It. l nearly dropped from
fatigue Finally told my wife that
perhaps there might be some men who
suffered more than did, yet couldn't
believe 1t, for had carried that crying
child nearly al night She looked up
and calmly retorted:
. Yes. dear; but you have the con-
>clstinu 1T knowing that wore ~n~+
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
Il 10 Inconsistent.

When . recent downpour was doing
it, worst to the down town crowd q
uen caused CONSERVATION in a depart.
ment store by asking for q woman's
lain cloak. "a = ~
DO you mean mackintosh-a rain
coat" asked the clerk.
Il mean what said," returned tho
man. stubbornly.
Il think we have what you want"
said the clerk, ''but We never call
them rain cloaks."
why don't you?" asked the man.
THAT Is what you ought to say.
Everything else worn by women has
.: feminine name, then why not these
yes, sir, will say it-these water
proof cloaks? Why aren't you consist
ent? You call long garment made
Of cloth cloak, but, when it happens
to be made Of rubber it takes on
masculine tributes and becomes q rain
coat. Why?" =
THAT is one too many for me-" 70.
piled the clerk. "All know is that
we'd be considered crazy II we should
advertise a special sale of rain
'cloaks.' "-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
sHoT TO DEATH IN BOX CAR,

AoIdups KIN Sleeper in Cold Blood and
Force Companions to Jump Train.
st.. Paul, Nov. 22.-Heino Ludeen of
Aoorhead, who, with four friends, was
seating his way to the Twin Cities on
4 Northern Pacific freight train, did
not awaken when called by two hold
up men early yesterday morning, and
was shot to death in cold blood. His
companions, who had all been aroused
from q sound sleep, we're robbed and
forced to jump from the train while it
was moving at the rate of twenty
miles an hour. The murder and rob-
berry was committed about three miles
north Of Elk River, MINI. Ludeens
body is now at Anoka and the two
men who took part in his murder are
still at large.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
Keep the Faith.

Roun' en- roun' de ole worr 60
Keep de faith. believers!
Summer heat en- winter snow,
Keep de faith. believers!
Trouble come lax a railroad train
Toss you higher dan hurricane;
Peace'll come wen you done wild pain
Keep de faith, believers!
Keep right on in de way you gwine-
Keep de faith, believers!
De blackes' sinner kin rise en- shine
Keep de faith, believers!
Keep de faith 'twel de trumpit SCUM,
In de big stars fall, en- de sky come
down,
En- you'll git to glory wen de worr tur3
roun'-
Keep do faith, believers!
Atlanta Constitution.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01

luat tue 5,UUu,UUV oCroo
will yield 300,000,000 bushels~ Forty
cents a bushel is the moderate price
which Mr.. Sage says the corn is rea-
sonably certain to bring. The heaviest
yield Of corn in Iowa this year will BE-
been for many years. They raise as
much corn in Pottawattamie as they
do in some corn states. A normal
crop there is about 100000 bushels.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
County Directory.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMM ISS1ONE
MOUNT MoR1AH LODGE NO. 81,
A. F. & A. NJ. 81

W. b. Overson, W. NJ, W. H. Denny, s. w.
o. B. Hayes, j. W. W.D. Parshall, Treas
G. B. Metzger, Secretary.
Meets every first and third Thursday.
Visiting Brothers al ways welcome.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
1t May Be.

We are voicing our views on tbs
general foolishness of some women
when they play whist.
But" objects one OF the company,
"some Of the brightest women l know
play whist" =,
1T only seems that way" disputes
Q grizzled gentleman in the corner.
'They simply shine by CONTRAST
1udge.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
80 p
THE LONGER WAY ROUND.
'Iclentfst's Comparison in condemnlna
New System Of Pumping.

Icientist's Comparison in condemnina
New System OF Pumping.
Sir William Ramsay visited Phila.
oelphia recently. with the Society Of
Chemical Industry. and during his visit
reporter questioned him about the
drinking water of the worlds great
cities. - =,
"London's drinking water is most
Impure" the scientist said. They hold
that the English take more baths than
any other nation, but 1t is ne Jerthe.
less q fact that you Philadelphians.
when your filtration plants shall be
completed, will have q larger water
supply than London. Notwithstanding
the big difference in the two cities
populations"
The reporter explained 4 new sys-
tenn for pumping water.
What do you think Of that system,
Sir William" he concluded.
Il think it is = slow. roundabout and
awkward way OF remedying impure
waters evils" said the scientist. 1T
reminds me Of the way q parlor maid
OF mine once tried to remedy the evil
OF a wrongly set table.
This maid was left.handed, and in
laying the cloth for q certain party
she put the knives on the left Of the
plates and the forks on the right. All
wrong, you see. -~
The housekeeper. coming in to look
tne table over, noticed the error at
once.
Why, Harriet she said. you have
placed all the knives and forks left
handed
All, so I have sighed Harriet.
Would you be kind enough now.
ma am, to help me turn the table?'"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
Woman'a Year.

Woman's Year.
The Parson-They don't seem to
live up to leap year customs as they
should.
The Man-Why not?
II haven't had a marriage this year
where the bride has paid the wedding
foa."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01

WlLLlsr0 WILLIAMS COUNTY,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
IoWA'e CORN YIELD.

lt 10 Estimated at Three Hundred
Million Bushels.
Webster City, Iowa, Nov. 22.-Iowa's
corn crop is worth $120. 100000. This
10 the estimate Of Director John r.
Sage Of the weather and crop service.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11
Rosh HoShona.

On the first day of the Jewish
month of Tishri, which fell this year
on Saturday, Sept 10, began a period
of ten days which for Judaism has
ever been and remains to this day
the most solemn and mOmentous oc-
casion of the entire religious year.
The first day of this period has
come to be known as the new year
and the last day as the day of atone
ment. lac interval is known as the
ten days of pcntencc.
The first day known as the new
year, is a Enthusiastically jewish
holiday. owing, among other things, 10
two facts that are not generally
known even among IsHelites.
In the first place the Jewish calen-
dor commences in the spring of tha
year with the month Nissan, and
strange as it may seem, the first OF
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11

200 acres on Santa Fe Ry. in Jasper
county; 60 acres cleared up; balance
fine oak timber-at $500 per acre,
100 acres in Jasper county, fine oak
timber near Santa Fe Ry. at S5.OO
Der acre. 300 acres, Jasper county.
near Santa Fc Ry. long leaf pine,
will cut 5000 feet per acre, price $500
nor acre. Gao acres Jasper county,
near Santa Fe Ry fine oak timber,
estimated will cut 10000 feet per acre,
n fine tie or stavp propositinn. VIII
when cleaned sell $50 acres, near
Santa Fe: fine oak and pine; will GU
5000 feet per acre, at $3.50 per acre
Address OWNER, Care Enterprise.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11

Tishri begins not the first but the
seventh month Of the year, II should
be borne Ia mind, however, that the
day which is now known as the new
year, was originally called either the
day OF Judgment or the day OF Me
mortal, and received its present ap'
pellation as the result Of cireum'
stances In which the general reader
is not particularly interested,
One fact is brought out in jewish
history that il is well 10 note, ana
that Is the reverence with which the
Jews held the number seven Inc
seventh day became the Jewish SAB
hath. the seventh year was the SAB
hathical year, and after seven san
bathical years came the great year
of Jubilee,
The beginning Of each month OF the
year was observed with religions cere'
monies as the day OF the new moon
and as the lsraelites held specially
sacred the seventh day, year. etc,,.
the seventh new moon became one oi
the two most sacred and solemn hoii'
DAYS in the Jewish ear, >,
The second fact regarding TINS non
day. that makes il peculiar Is the
fact that II Is not observed TO com
memorate any event In the life OF n
great individual or even an event III
thc national history Of the nation, as
/, the case in most religious holidays
II stands for an abstract reilsIouS
prlnciple. II Is made day OF re-
iigious examination on the part OF
the Jews. and calls upon all Jews 10
repent and seek forgiveness Tor lheir
evil deeds. This call is made by 'h''
blowing of the "Shofar" or rams horn,
which has been modernIZed into the
cornct. II Is n call that never IailS
10 awaken the most solemn echoes
in the hearts Of all Jews VINO nave
NOT entirely drifted away from theli
Iancestorial faith.
In every corner of the globe. even
in India and China and the isles OF
the sea, wherever fate mas pro"Rl',
Together a handful of the scal'ere,
OF Israel, The first day oil 1lSnr'' aiu
law some the second day, is observed
with solemn prayT. Jewish work
slops and houses of business are
generally closed from shutdown OF inc
cav before to shutdown of that DAY
In the United States the MONDAY
was observed by over 1.OOO,ooo Jews
ha,f of whom reside in the city OF
New York. The other hall miiiiof
are widely scattered in every tow
and hamlet of this land. In many
places the small number OF Jew
makes it impossible to maintain
synagogal organization througnon
tho year. but during the ia hoiiua.
season a synagogue is formed an'
placed in charge Of some competen
porson. The upper grade students
- of the Hebrew Union college at Clh
| cinnati, Ohio, and of the Jewish theo
} logical seminary in New YORK CIT.
| oficiate each year in many such com
mmities. ,,.,, =
TIE Jewish calandar when Is
= moon calender so runs that lhe new
wear which fell this year Sept. w. II
The Roman calender, VIII rail- on
different date next year, ana eaci
succeeding year.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11
Order a Free Bottle

OF Drzkss Palmetto Wine. u Flves rig1f nrd
sfiergy 20 the Whole body. EoOtbcs. h'als aiu
trvigurztas Etnuacns that are Weskfnnd -
Injurious living or " ben the MUCOUS lnlng 81
TIE st0rnfh is in tired b. hurlful med rifesf 90
fouf brakes Palmetto Vine VII car tte
liver and Eilneys from rurFfsfiofi. - --f thff
- TFrfurrr thf feresslfs rfrE tllr1. i.i.l3 %
insure their beauty condition. Drl4-e's Pal
rrafro M he Curas EvrrT f0rrl - ffrr-lrf r 81
tres Euft e. md rrstior. cist-sls tfifr fl-ii.
sLurtHest ~ breath n'd faart -rClf.H ca %
b. fr.fiertf frIr Ilrrlra'e g. rrIaff0 81 10 cures
sos rssrnla flsrtlT % tnl. bad rsEtH Dr. MINI
offensive breath. los - HrTftIte. fflrtn1rr.
frfLnrIad. catn~Ffal - ulrHrltfl SIR sll 80
rrfaaf rzIfef a. f-tuI ~ hrwfls. ~ u-f-Fs
F-I-r.u.a Con. rIrf.-. U-rtH Hul1lrT. % rt-n.
II... r~rr-nt q j fi.s - ruu - EHric ~ ~ -
rrr rrsr- u rrIf. fr-fIr - Tl-r Res y rff -
" Ifas ~ $50 ~ rfir ur..1f~fl f'1IrHfffF df1l-
go. d rr1-trr -r-lraf.Hf ard ffH f-rfflf NJ
81 s--sl- rIHf-fl ~ ff.rrrIr EffffrHrH. VIE
ta.da- f1- q fire. forffs- a is-tfr ~ Itst1- ID
q raHf 81 81 frrsafas
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11
a Small Blaze.

The fire department was called o"'
last night at o'clock on account OF
y blaze in an old hay warehouse d;
tvpress street near the river. IL
woe NOT being used but had some o'u
hay on the floor. The origin Oh .lo
fro is not known. A Babcock hr"
eXinguisher was used with good o.
feet bv Frank Shepcrd before the
department got there and the chcmi-
cal wagon put the finishing touches
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11
The United charities.

There will be a meeting Of the
BOARD of Directors of the United
CHARITIES in regular session Monda-,
September II, at p. M, at room;
number 6 Keith building. for the pur'
pose of clecting a general secretary
and to transact such other business
as may come before the meeting.
MRS HAL w. GREER,
President.
Mrs. G. c. FRUTZMAN, Secretary.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11
Tho OIio.

LAST night when the fairies danced
ont on the green,
They had secret as well might
be seen;
They said, There is coming a now
kind of show,
. Ana the ramc of the thing Is Tnc
Olio,
So come along boys. Don't be SLOW!
Wen never get there at the ga,
yOu 20.
The seats will be crowded and jam
med. I trow
Wen be seated in trees at the
OliO.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11
Accidentally Shot.

Saratoga, Texas, Sept l0.-Mr.
Tom Lewis was painfully wounded
here this morning by the a,s.a-nia!
discharge Of a pistol He was exam
lining the gun, which was OF IS cali
bre when II slipped from his hand
being discharged when il struck th
floor The bah passed through W.
Lewis left leg just abo.e the ank!'
The wound is quite painful. bu' not
serious.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11
Christian Church.

We will he glad TO welcome You NJ
our services today and invite you 20
ioin ms in pleading for the union OF
nm Gods children On the Bible ohly
and under n Divine name, Have you
considered the fact that Jesus pray
ed for lust such a union lhat me
world might bolieve"s the h ,,,,o
echool will meet at 9;i5; mornlns
wcrship at II o'clock theme the
Normai Church" The Juniors meet
nj 4 ana the Senior Endeavor nj
u m. In the evening the sermon
subject viii he Three Judgment
BARS Prayer meeting ON WedheS
day evening. .,, moo
4 trca, is promised Beaumont peo
Mo an September %, when J' r. Gar
monp. II singer Of wide reputation
viii he here 10 aid in the giving ii
an Illustrated program consisting o.
moving pictures, illustrated song
and highly colorcd stcreoptlcah
views,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11
First BAPTIST Church.

In the absence Of the pastor iron:
lnc city DR.. G. w. Ray, VINO IS con
dieting the meetings at the Y. NJ, G,
A., will preach at both the services
II m. and S:15 p. m.
DR.. Ray is man of large eXper'
cnre wide observation, and deep ana
thorough knowledge of the Bible, VINO
presents its teachings in new and
attractive way.
Sunday School at 9:l5 a. m. i
Y. p. u. at 7:15 D. M Prayer meet
ing, Wednesday sis pm.
II. G.. BEEIRMAN, Pastor.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11
Y. N. C. A.

At Y. NJ. C. A. at 2:45 D. m. DR..
Ray will talk to the BOYS about 9Th"
Prodigal's Brother" DR.. Ray is n
bright and interesting ta,ker AM
the boys who come will have a gooi'
time.
At p. m. Or. Ray will speak to
the men. his subject will be 'Wa3 tho
Man FOol?" DR.. Ray has proven
himself to he away above the aver
age in his line, and those who como
will hear an interesting and INSTRUCT
i've talk.
II. C. BEHRMAN, Gen Sec.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11
Na,th End BAPTIST Mission.

Sunday schol > p. m. Preaching
u. m. nv Brother Fagin. PRAYER
meeting Tuesday 8 p m. Ladies Aid
Society meets each alternate Erica:
at > y. m. Everybody cordially in
vitpd TO attend these services.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11
TIE CHURCHES.
Where to Go 10 Rear the Gospel
Preached Today.
lutheran Church.

Lutheran Church,
Services at hail on Washington
street between Railroad ana haeh'
tord avenues, at 1850 o'clock
EDWARD FISHER, Pastor
1857 Bibh Avenue,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11
Dress Goods

A nice line of Now Fall Dress Goods
in pretty plaid effects, in all the new
coOringS suitable for Waists and
Children's School Dresses,
Mil End Price ........ IL 1Zc
30 inch Mercerized finish Taffeta a
new Dress Material in all the new
Fall colorings. ~ 1-2c value,
Mill END Price ........... 1Sc
A handsome line Of new Fall Saline
Foullrds, in the new blue, gray, red
and black grounds; pretty designs,
and fast colOrs, ~ l-2c value,
Mill End Price ......... 12c
Odd lots and short lengths of fine
Printed Lawns, Batistes and Dimities
all new, clean and desirable patterns
worth l0c up to 25c ayrd.
Mill End Price ................ So
Manufacturers Short Lengths and
Remnants of Fine White Goods, in u
variety of weaves, worth up to zoe
a yard,
Mill End Price ........:....... SC
80 inch Fine Woven Madras, for
Shirts, Waists and Dresses, 15c
value,
Mill End Price .............. So
Silkalne in new and beautiful designs
also i'm solid colors, regular price
15c,
Mil End Price ............... 1Oc
Standard Calicoes, red and blue
grounds; splendid patterns, Manuiac-
turers' Short Lengths,
Mill End Price ...........S 12c
Yard Wide English Percales, all new
patterns, l0c and II 1-2c value.
Mil End Price ...."...... z 12C
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11

Lovers Of music and the drama
SHOULD not miss the Olio.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11

Extra heavy, all Pure Linen; Toe val
ne,
Mill End Price ............... DC
Bleached and unbleached heavy COT
ton Twill. 6 l-2c value,
Mill End Price ............... &c
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-11
Lands For Sale.

Mrs. G. c. FRUTZMAN, Sec
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-24
INJUNCTION MODIFIED,
Road Supervisor May Proceed With
Suits in Milton Court,

Judge w. r. Ellis of the circuit
court in Umatilla county, while not
passing entirely upon the question, has
SO modified the injunction in the case
of the Oregon & Washington Power
company VS.. J. F. Campbell, as to al
low the defendant to proceed with the
six suits which had been commenced
in the court of the justice>of the peace
of Milton prior to the commencement
of this action in the circuit court. The
six suits We're brought against en-
ployes of the plaintiff company to COL
lect 50 from each man for road poll tax
and the company was made a party to
the suit as owing the men money.
The suit in the circuit court was then
brought to enjoin the defendant from
proceeding farther with these cases or
bringing any new ones.