davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
ifyUKlASIS
and ECZEMA {. 4 / I ]
Milk Crust, Scaled Head,
letter, Ringworm
and PlmpIes
COMPLETE TREATMENT, sI.oo.
forT orturlng, Dis6gurlng Humours,
from Pimples to Scrofula,
From Infancy to Age.
COMPLETE TREATMENT, sl.uo

The agonizing itching and burning
Of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss Of hair
and crusting OF the scalp, as In SCALED
head tho facial Disagreement. as in
pimplcs and ringworm; the awful suf-
fering ofinfants, and anxiety Of worm
out parents, ns In milk crust, letter and
salt rhcum - all demand q remedy. Of,
almost superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cutlcura
Soap, Ointment and Pills are such
stands proven beyond ali doubt No
statement Is made regarding them tina:
is not Justified BY the strongest evt->
4dcncc. The purity aud sweetness. the
power to afford Immediate relief. the
certainty OF speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy have made :hem the standard
skin curcn and humour remedies Of The
civilized world
d Complete treatment for every humour.
consisting Of Cutlcnra Soap to cleanse
the skin, Cuticura Ointment to hea; :he
skin. and Cuticura Resoycnt P!l!s to
coo; aud cleanse the blood naysEow be
had for one dollar. A single sntis often :
sufficient to cure the most eorturing.
disfguring itching, burning and scaiy
humours, eczemas, rashes and !rrita.
lions, from infancy to age, when oil
else fails.
Sol, THROUGHOUT, the world Cucura Rt,event. soetls
form Of Chocolate Coated Pia Sc par val Of e Oint
ment. 3oc, sosp, 2sc DENOTE London Chsttsrhouss
Potter Drug 1 Chem. Corp, sois Prpptielo's
- Send Tor " Hos to Curs Every Hum0u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

ton. Edward Armstrong Ccphns Robert
Gallon, James Leslie Apple, Frederick
Walter Parr, Arthur Conrad Whitlock.
Frank Walker Nelson, Jr., Robert Bailey
Sanford, Jr, William Harry Kinney. John
James AIather, Frank O'NcNl, Frank Ev-
erct Hale, Harry Rexford Fades, Shelburr,
WIthers Lemon, James Willard Cooper.
Layton Jackson Laws. Charles Clarence
Jones. Frank Jones, Ashby4 Edward Terry.
Petersburg-Charlcs William Malloy.
observation-disclosures Mabev, Frank Blair
Crockett, Ed. N1alry. Guy McLaughlyn,
Charlie Eugene Thomas, Jesse EGward
Canada, Emmett C. Scrnggs. Joseph Car
ter Word Harry Camden Coffcy. @
Raleigh, n. CD Ohm Austin Wool, We
liam Henry Moore Price.
s53 Charlotte, N. C.-Scrge Summcy Turner,
Robert Alexander Mcdonald, Walter Y.
Dnnahugh Baker,
Durham, n. C.-Thomas Judsoni Ingram,
N1ortry Alonzo Brewer, John Andrew Tur-
1er, Samuel Fletcher Gates.
Greensboro, n. C.-Thcra Clyde MinEis.
Staunton--Harry Mortimer Lambert.
.Lcandcr Lyttle, Conway J.. Cook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
CUT HIS FACE. ]
Saunders Goes to Grand Jury.
Wiltshire Case Continued.

E Justice Johns Monday menu was an
up-to-datc affair, mostly assaults, with
theft thrown In.
Albert Saunders, colored, sliced. several
chunks from the face of Ben jefferson.
another colored man. He was sent on, SO
the grand jury could look into the mat
ter.
Minnie Johnson. Lou Jones and Annie
Taylor, II. cgrocs. cut and sit each other
to such an extent that 1t took $50 each
to sootllc the feelings of Justice John.
Julia Frayscr. colorcd took clock
from Lucy Ann Burton, and was sent
down for sixty days.
The case Of Charles Wiltshire the young
man arrested for cutting his wife across
the face with a razor, went over TO the
18th as Mrs. Wiltshire was unable to al,-
pear In court Yesterday.
The case OF Messrs. r. u. Warren and
S. C. Shields, charged with being disor-
derby, was dismissed.
And then the Saturday night DRINKS
flied past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Disciples Union Service.

Tho Union Thanksgiving Service wil be
O'Clock Thursday morning In lie Seventh
Street Christian Church The Thanks
giving sermon Will he preached by ifu
pastor, Rev ] ]. Haley An offering VII.
be taken which Will DO divided betwse,i
me Women's christian Association. the
lscurablcs.
Rev, J, y. Pounds, of Cleveland Ohio,
breaches every evening Of This week al
5 o'clock, with the exception Of Sa,ur-
day. aud Mrs pounds SPEAKS TO ladies'
every morning al 1890
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
REVIVAL CLOSES.
Successful Meeting at Second
Baptist Conducted by DR.. Barron

Last Sunday nights seryIce closed the
revival Which has been IN progress nj the
Second Baptist Church since Wednesday,
tho 9th These services were conducted by
the pastor, who was most cxcellcntly
assisted ny Or. A. G. Barron. pastor
evangelist, now Of Charlotte, y. &,
Sundays services were among The beEt
Of the series, there being four different
meetings, Or. Barron speaking Ut each.
These services have not only resulted In
tho stimulating Of church members 10
greater efforts, bur IN many additions u
the church, and the harvesting Is rx-
pcctcd 10 continue for some 1ime 10 come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
THE SUPREME COURT.
Several Cases Disposed Of Yes
terday--Opinions Tomorrow.

Proceedings before tho Supreme Court
~ Appeaia Yesterday wcrei
sphnBlcr ~. BooZs, submitted on briefs,
Carter w. llarwood, error confessed.
ithsa and others vs Bhi6lds's trustee
and others, argued by II. Randolph Hicks
iot appellants and y. Tucker Brooke,
John,, BAGnher and a. II, Scldncl, for
I'h1 next cases 10 DH called are Riah-
mono, FredhrieksDurg hnd Potomac Rail-
roao Company w. Johnston and others,
Beach va 3sllWOod and others, and Bur
weil IS: iiurwcll's administrator Opin-
Ions VII be handed down "Wednesday and
not 'Ihursdby, and az The latter day Is
Thanksgiving, the court VIII not ST,
Baptist Thanksgiving Service.
a Gl,anse IN DlDe. ana preacher Inns
peen decided ~ for lltg Eaplisl Thanks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

giving service The exercises will be at
Grace Street Church, and DR.. ". NJ.
Vines, or Norfolk, will preach the sermon
at II a. M. Thursday.
The change was made In view Of the
fact that revival services arc going
on all the week, morning. and evening,
at Grace Street Church..
The arrangem will give Baptist peo-
Pic Of the city an opportunity to hear
DR. Vines, who has recently come into
the State safs5 II gs}
Il Pastors whose churches expect to join
in this union service are requested to am
nounce this change to their congregations
tomorrow evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
Resolution Offered III the Street
Committee by Mr.. r. L.
Patrai1l.
PLEASED AT PUBLIC y 9 l SPIRIT.
--- ---------
Negro Debate Tonight on Qucs-.
ton Of Better Locality
for the Negro.
PLEASED AT PUBLIC. SPIRIT
Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch. !
800. No. 1112 Hull Sfrnnf. Y

ManCn06tef J
No. 1l13 Hull Street.
The Street Committee met last night,
and besides pursuing tho usual. routine
OF business, the following resolution, Of
fercd by r. L. Patranl was adopted:
Whereas a number OF tho citizens OF
Manchester have, during the past few
months. at their own expense. placed in
front OF their residences or places OF
business granolithic pavemcnts, thus,
while improving their own property dis
playing their public spirit and adding to
the material advancement OF tho city;
therefore, be it
Resolved, first That the Street Com
mittee of the Council desires to publicly
express Its thanks % the aforesaid ci,i-
zens and to place on record It's Bpprccia-
ton OF their public spirit.
Second, That 1t expresses the hope
that the example thus ettmay find other
imitators, thus identifying the streets OF
the city and adding to its material i'd
vancemcnt.".
The 10 O'clock Ordinance.
The ordinance recently brought before.
the Council relating to the closing Of
saloons at 10 O'Clock at night and opening
them at 6 O'CLOCK in the nlorning, II }
by no means lost interest for the public.
Mr. G. l.. Petit, in speaking Of the
matter last night. said that no was firmly
opposed to the passage OF such an ordl-
il,aice. lie said that no discrimination
should be made between barroonls and
other places Of business. They have to
pay high license as It is. he continued.
and as long as they pay this license and
keep the citys laws no restraint should
be placed on their business. {s6& x
One constituent wanted his representa-
tive TO offer an ordinance closing and
opening oyster saloons a the same hours,
because his son, by loafng about them.
had lost good position. The natural in-s
ference would be, then, that all bust
ness places should be governed by the
same ordinance for fear that they would
exert @ harmful influence over some idle
loafer. Mr.. Petit satd that he would
fight the ordinance to tho bitter end. TIe
thought that there would be few voters
to- ,,,o of VI - : \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
FIGHT FOR UNCLE SAM. +
List Of Those Who Have Enlist.

led in. Service Of Their Country.
Fl The recruiting office here, in charge Of
Lieutenant G.. B. Price, viii clos, or the
26til, Since the opening Of the office here
.forty-threc young men have enlisted and
arc now at various stations. From this
city Lieutenant Price will 20 - Cleve-
land with his staff consisting Of Chief
Master-at-. Arms .. NJ. Carroll, Chief Ma
ch!nlst A, Frankie, Chief Woman a. G..
w. Foster Hospital Steward D. j. Hans
burger Gunners Mate (second class> w.
3awcliffc, Yeolnnn Qhird clnss) w. II.
Toungblood and G. IT. Christensen, Ap-
prentice (first class) !. Il, Westerbers,
Hospital Apprentices q. Funk and ]. T..
Baker Seaman J.. J, l'ur,e.
Those who have enlisted UP to date are:
Richmond John Wesley WhitlDck.
Robert Oscar Brantley. Cornelius Ahrn-
liam Andrews Charles Watts, Chum Hat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
A Question of Locality.

AT an entertainment to be given at the
Second Baptist Church (coloreD tonight
q debate on the better locality for The
development OF the negro, North or South.
will be made. The qucstioniis: Resolved,
That the South affords n better home for
the negro than the North. Affirmative,
Rev. w. R. Ashburne. pastor OF Zion
Baptist Church: negatives Rev. r. Beech-
or Taylor pastor of swansboro Baptist
Church The entertainment Is for fthe
benefit Of the Second Baptist Church.
Personals and Briefs. .
Tho Royal SArcanum meets at Toney's
Hall tonight at o'clock. AS there will
lbe very important business brought be-
fore the meeting, It is earnestly desired
that all the members will be present.
The Elks met last night and Initiated
several candidates. On the first Sunday
held.
Mr.. j. Il. Abbott, who has been III for
some time, is out again.
I. Another rural postal route will be
started on the first OF December. The
examinations have just been held, and
the. carrier has not yet been decided
upon. 5.,a H5 B. si. 55s
The grand jury yesterday found true
bills againyt John Bunyan Dunnavant,
Luther Godsey, Bernard Burke, Willie
Peters, Wesley Reams, Lou Burton Cool
orcd) Willie Hickman and John Pruc
The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of Bainbridge
Street Baptist Church will have cake
and pie sale tomorrow afternoon from
g to O clock In the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
CAPTAIN GEO. A|NsLIE
D0E5N' 7 LIKE s.L.I.NG5.
Says Police Board Gets Plenty
Of Criticism, But No
Suggestions.
Suggestions.

There have been rumors afloat for sew
craa days to the effect that Captain
George Alnslic might resign from the Po-
lice Board. When seen last night he
said:
Il don't know whether shall resign or
not. have several times felt very much;
Ike resigning during the past year, but
have been persuaded to continue my work
on the Police Board. 1t is the most dis
,couraging thing III the world for q ser
want, public or private. never to receive
a word of encouragement or sympathy,
but only general criticism and damnutlon
for what he has done. "a
1T takes his heart out OF his work,
and makes him lose interest III it. lit
is the one sure way utterly to destroy his
usefulness. K
II have never yet heard suggestion,
from members of the Council or citizens
in private life as to how we can get bet
ter service from the police force. but
have heard of volumes Of general and.
some times bitter criticism and ridicule
of what has been done BY the commits
sioners If we are as incompetent as
some members ofGthc Council have pub
llcly stated us to be, I am surprised VIC
arc not impeached. That course de-
moralZes not only the board but the
department itself, and ] am frank 10
say that am heartily tired of IT,
q Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
FINE ARRANGEMENT
Megaphone and Bulletin Board
to be Manipulated at Ball Park.

The committee having in cllarge&t the ar
rangcmcnts for the football game on
Thursday have decided TO have q bull
letin board erected in the field north Of
the grand-stand. upon which 70 exhibit
the various plays, which. with4A good
mcgaphonc service. will give the public
a fine opportunity to enjoy the game.
AT the resorts lastFnight, wagcrs on the
game were about even, EwithHone or Two
small odds on North Carolina. Virginia
stock Is going UP, ana thorough sports
like Eacigaloupo put tho team from Char
lottcsyiIlc down asswinners
The colors OF both teams are being law
ishly displayed along Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Wires Underground.

tspeeial 70 The rimes-Dispatch,)
,,FhEENSl39ltO, ~: g., NOV, 2l.-Jrhn
The underground wire ordinance after
striking out the word Telegraph, and as
u NOW STANDS AL telephone wires must
ne ,,n, put under ground, in the business sec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

One hundred and five now scholars were
reported; six conversions.
The next meeting of the society will be
held the second Sunday III December ut
Centenary. The board Of directors VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

Painting the City Hall.
Men nro engaged in. painting the wood
work on the outside OF the CITY lihll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

Smith Goes Over.
In the Hastings Court yesterday John
Smith, q negro, was given five years "
the pentcntiary for murder IN the SECOND
degree. NJ vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
The Glee Club Coming.

The University OF Virginia Gce
and Mandolin Club VIII appear at the
Academy of Music Wednesday evening,
November sd for The benefit Of the
Home for Needy Confederate Women
The tickets have been for sale and OK
change at the Academy since last week,
and indications are that the brilliant sue
cess, which has greeted the appearance
OF The club elsewhere, viii ho repeated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

The TACT that the club comes on the eve
of Thanksgiving wll likely make 1t score
tn crowded house, The worthy object.
which brings H. cumrncnds its coming u,
The public ~ urge
All classes Of Richmond people society
leaders the University of Virginia Alum
nj and the many Who have never heard
q Giee Club programme are looking eager
~ forward TO Tomorrow evening
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-01
SEARLES. ALA.
Special to tie Ne7OS.

Special to tie Ne7OS.
Geo, Burgess went to Birmingham
Sunday.
f. NJ. Patrick, of PetroS, Tenn, ar
rived here last week
Chas. Marsh went to Birmingham
Tuesday.
A. j, Lockhart has moved to Hewett
to make his future home
Mrs Walter Num- and family arrived
here Tuesday evening.
A. J. Cunningham and Paul Skaggs
went to Kellerman Thursday.
Mrs Rigby arrived in Searles week
or two ago. They have moved on In
cline street.
Walter Num- has moved on Cain st.
Geo, Burgess, OF Kellerman, Ala, was
in Searles this week.
Arthur Hays and Sam Mitchell went
to Brookwood Thursday.
Chas. Rigby, Edward Rigby, Chas.
Marsh and Joe Cain visited Walter
Num- Friday night
John Jordan, Of Brookwood, was in
town Friday looking after the Alabama
Consolidated Coal & Iron Co. s plant.
Andy Lockhart, Of Hewett, was in
Searles Friday.
Mrs. M. Rigby says she is lonesome
without the Sequachee News.
The Alabama Consolidated Coal & l.
ron company shipped four mules to
their mines at Searles,
Two Of our business men had a set-to
the other day in which one got his nose
mashed
Mrs, Rigby and Miss Laura Rig by
visited Mrs, Num- Friday.
Misses Lizzie Harris and Emma Ro.
bertson went to Kellerman Thursday.
Miss Ruby Daphern and Mrs. Jim
Givtn were at meeting Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burgess, of Kel.
lerman, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Num- Sunday.
Geo Burgess has quit bossing at
Searles and has taken charge of a sim.
liar position at Kellerman.
Walter Mann, Of Whitwell, Tenn, ha:
accepted a position with the Alabams
Consolidated Coal & Iron Co.
Joseph Cain went to Birmingham OF
business.
Chas, smith and Joe Cain visited a
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Nunn's Saturday
night. Whistling Rufus.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-01
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife
and myself contracted severe colds
which speedily developed into the worst
kind of la grippe with all its miserable
symptoms" says Mr.. s. Eggleston OF
Maple Landing, Iowa. "Knees and
joints aching, muscles sore, head stop.
ped up, eyes and nose running, with
alternate spells of chi!ls and fever.
We began using Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy, aiding the same with dose oi
Chamberlsin's Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets, and by its liberal use soon com
pletely knocked out the grip" These
Tablets promote healthy action o.
tho bowels, liver and kidney which i,
always beneficial when the system i.
congested by cold or attack Of the
grip. For sale by all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-01

The miners are now preparing for
long siege. They have a commissary
supplied by the union. They claim
that they will win on the strength Oh
their local organization, which Is very
firmly united, and also on the fact that
labor is very scarce. The mine opera
tors on the other hand are equally as
firm in their stand and say they have
some thirty men and boys digging coal
with daily accessions, two more being
added Friday. Up till Friday only
about two cars OF coal had been sent
down the incline, but the reporter was
told that about halt OF the cars IN
the mines we're filled with coal,
and. when the others were filed all
the coal would be sent down the Incline
This would mean about six hundred
mining cars of coal. The miners on the
other hand declare that only twenty
men and boys, including I've BOSSES
were at work.
About ten deputy sheriffs are on
guard over the company's property, and
Sheriff Winter, OF Nashville, Is there
with his blood hounds.
1t is believed that the non-union min
ers are working for from 21Sc to TIC re-
duction basing the computation on the
Alabama scale, although this is denied
by company official who stated
that the men will receive the same wa
ges as before the lockout in July. Ar
gument regarding reduction is made as
follows, that the T. c., l. & r, K. Co.
b as changed the base Of iron thus; On
the minimum they raised it from $s to
SO per ton, while on the maximum they
raised it from S11.OO to $3.50. Hence
with the low price Of coal at 4Oc and 45t
it is claimed to be really reduction Of
21Sc, and with the maximum price a.
471Sc and $3.50 it is reduction o.
about 7Lc. These estimates are based
on the Alabama scale with a SC differ
ential.
The expressions OF opinion are varied
OF course, each person having his owl
ideas on the subject but the one fac
remains evident that both sides hav'
taken the hrmest kind OF a stand in th'
matter and the-Aght will be "a continua
ton of the Alabama struggle which still
continues.
Meantime the business interests ar
suffering, and it is hard to tell whicI
are suffering the worst from the strug
gle, the company, the miners or thos
apart from either organization
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-01
POUNDED THE MINISTER.

A number our citizens met Monday
night and committed heinous offence
by pounding Rev. S. Y. Morrel, but 1t
was in style that all recipients like,
and no legal action has yet been taken.
The pounding consisted of the giving
of various and sundry articles Of COM
mercial used in eaking out life on this
mundane sphere. Among those guilty
of this outrage were Misses Mathilde
Gustafson, Annie Fletcher, Juliette
Hopkins, Grace Thomas, True and Nins
Randle, Emma and Annie Fagg and
Bonnie Chaudoin; Messrs. Robt Lee and
B. N. Barton; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. Cunningham, G. G. Houts and child
rem, Clarence Fagg, Walter Hopkins
and Frank Deakins.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-01
MINES WILL START.
Big Effort to Revive Mining at
Dunlap.

That the Dunlap mines will start at
some time In the near future assured.
All ve-foot vein OF fine coal has been
found near Brush Creek, some S miles
es from Dunlap aud 1t is believed to be
paying vein. Messrs Wincop & Co.,
who represent the North America
Trust Co., of New York, owners of the
company have the matter in charge and
the indications are that Dunlap coal
will once more be put on the market.
The former location Of the mines at
Dunlap was not in paying vein, which
resulted in the bankruptcy OF the Doug
lass Coal & Coke Co., the former own
ers, but it is believed that the present
5-foot vein is paying one.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-01
CuRTIsYILLE.


Specialize the NclOs.
Well, we killed cur big last Friday to
roll our sweet potatoes in the red gra-
Wy. Ha, ha.
We we're so feeble we could not go to
Tracy City Saturday to quarterly meet
ing.
Rev. w. 7 Dugin's big dog is doing
well. Watch him grow.
We hardly ever hear song out here
unless Row. ]. T. Byrd comes around.
The Burroughs Chapel class is getting
mighty dull and little. Watch us grow,
Once we killed big hog. Watch us
grow phat.
X. D. Curtis and sons cut US our win
ter wood last week. Watch us grow
warm.
A. Coppinger has been swapping hors'
es. Watch him grow,
j. T. Bird breaches at Burroughs
Chapel next Sunday, Dec. 4. Watch
him come.
Yes, we got our president. Oh! how
we grow.
Jerry Ponder hauls from 20 to 26 bush
els of corn with two mules up the new
road at load. Watch them sweat.
We have a portable shoe shop. VIZ
were at A. Coppinger's Monday, but i
is no telling where we will be Tuesday
so watch for US as we are not often seen
o dinner is ready. Cachug.
Cold Wave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-01
MINERS DETERMINED TO WIN
Company Now Working Its
Mines With About Thirty
Non Union Men-Spec-
ulation as to Wages
for Mining.

The situation at Whitwell in the
great contest between the T. C., l. & R.
r. Co., and the U. NJ. w. of A. has
proven eventual during the past week,
and News reporter who visited that
place Friday, found that while every
thing was quiet, both sides had set
tied down to hard and bitter fight
With the miners it is a struggle to
maintain the prestige Of their union,
and better their conditions. With the
operators it is a struggle to control
their affairs apart from dealing with
the nnion.
Last week an injunction was applied
for from Circuit Judge John w. Child
ress of Nashville, who issued fat order
ing clerk at Jasper to issued the in
junction which was served by Sheriff
Harris Tuesday of last week, enjoining
all officials and members of local union
No. 2S7, u. M. W. of A., from entering
npon the lands of the said 7. c., /, 4
r. R. Co., or in any way interfering
WITH the property or employees Of the
said company. The injunction is mos
sweeping in its character, including al
the miners, and debarring them from
even the slightest interference with
the business of the company. Som'
argument is made that it is only plei
for injunction, but the fact remain
that the fat has been issued and the pa
pers served The injunction. however
is temporary in this much as 1t calls TO
the appearance of the miners befor'
Judge Mcconnell in February term o
court, to show why it shall not be per
petuaL