davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
Horses and Carriages


HORSES FOR SALE-S1- Widow Indy
WILL sen entire husiucss onint consisting
OF handsome family auG % hisinoss mare.
very tluckN built - i-4 lrtilds h.gh, age
9. weight li51 snund. Kind. can be driven
hy the most timid person ass she is FEAR
less of automobiles. trolcvs and AN road
obstacles. can road 10 miles ln hour aud
she is large enough for any use. Also
elegant O-spiing Business wagon. harness.
blanket, robe. whip and an stable utln-
sils. an in good condition. viii separate
to suit purchaser No. o. $50 cash Will buy
my handsome t~oting and road marc. 1873
hands high. age weight ie5l pounds.
long tail AID uAne. sound. kind. has gone
ful mite in ,S VIII guarantee her 70
how full mile 90 20 can be driven bv
ladies as she IS fearless OF an objects, also
latest style enl spring tuuahout fine fall
ing top bug harness. blankets. robes.
ana whip. an in hrst-c,ass order will sell
.the entire oufnt FOR $50. 10 DAYS trial al-
lowed. Also s35 cash will buy pair of heavy
pounds. sound. Kind. will work single or
double. have been using thcm on our
farm. viii sell the team for s35 cash. or
will sepurate them. reasonable trial ai-
private residence. Mrs. Fred. Smith. llfl
~ 10th street Philadelphia.
FOR SAIE-Blacz and white Shetland
Cob Pony. 50 inches tall safe for children
10 ride or drive. Apply at McDANIEIsS
STABLE. il9 West Front ST.
FOR SALt-Two-scat sloiSh in good
condition for sale. Price Si5 Address q %
Journal Office.
FOR SALE-I offor for saic my driving
horse St1nhope carriage and harness.
Also. kitchen stove and walnut hatrack
Address. HENRY RUMER, Newark. Del
FNCHANGE-Have runabout, IN good
condition. with detachable top, two
seated trap in good condition and re-
beating Winchester shot gun, anyone or
an or which 7 will sell or exchange in
mart payment for good runabout auto
mobile Address. o.. this Office.
WILL EXCHANGE windmill in perfect
running order for a young horse suitable
for farming Apply S. S. DEEMER, New
Castle. Del
NvANTED--Use Of good horse during the
winter months tor it's care and keep. Ad-
dress F-2 Journal Office.
CHu.DRENS PONY turnout. handsome
sound relilhie nunv. governess cart. har-
mess. saddie cost Sioo. will sen FOR itJe
iuore than half G-si Journal Otlce.
WANTED -E'our-scate sieish. mest be
in nrst-ciass condition aHd up-to-date.
Give jeWelry in exchange, G-35. Journal
Oflce
WOULD LIKE 20 sxchange d year old
morse for a motor cycle. C-a. Journal OF
nce
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
Llcense AppIIcatlons

N0TIcE-I EDWARD "A. LYNCH. tho
owner and occupant of The house situated
at No. aos East Eleventh street. IN the
Sixth ward n tho city of Wilmington.
county of New Castle and Statc OF DeIa-
ware. in compliance with the require
mcnts OF the acts OF the General Assem-
bly, in such cases made and provided.
do hereby give notice that ] shall apply
in writing To the Court OF General Ses-
slons ot The state of Delaware, I'm and
for New Castle county on Monday. tho
5th day of February. a. D.. 1906 being tho
next term OF said court. for "a license for
said house as an inn or tavern for the
sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors. In less
quantities than one quart. TO bc drunk on
the premises. and the following respect
able citizens Of said ward. at least twelve
of whom are substantial frcehoders OF
said ward, recommend the said applica-
tiun, viz
Zclmonah Lewis. w IT, Ryan
James g. O'Ncal, Elijah Iowlinson,
W. J Cotter Frank Draiuc.
Daniel T. DuRoss, John Schlegcl.
Michael kenneally, Thomas q. Posuea.
O.. n. McAliister, Noah G.. Bass.
John Carney. William lcNlh.
Alfred Davis Burnside g.. Anderson,
William McC1ckcn. Charles nillman.
IL A. Allurd. q. II. pillman
Arthur O. smith. n. j. O'Conncil
u H. Springer, Charles j. Lynch,
r. T. FuQua. William Kirk
Asher LOGAN. Harry Logan
d1s-st EDWARD H. LYNCH.
NOTICE u. WILLARD A. SPRINGER.
the tenant and occupant OF the house situ-
ated at No 4 West Fourth street. In the
First ward. in the city OF Wilmington.
county of New Castle. and State OF Deli-
warc In compliance with the requirements
of the acts of the General Assembly in
such case made and provided. do hereby
give notice that ] shall apply in writing
90 the Court Of General Sessions of tho
State OF Delaware IN and FOR New Cas-
ne county. on Monday. the 9Th day oi
February. 1905. being the next term OF
said court. for "a license for said house.
as am inn or tavern. for the snlo therein of
intoxicating liquors lu less quantities than
one quart 20 be drunk ON the premises.
and the following respectable citizens Of
said wand. at least twelve Of whom are
substantial frccholdcrs of said ward.
recommend the said application. viz;
Geo A. Willis. Benjamin r. Pryor
IucOh Scheihcr. r. q. Holland
Morris illralson. j Eushworth.
Ludwig Hendricks. Thos. Mclaughlin.
w. ~. Jack. Martin Harding,
/ IT, Zimmerman. lI. ~. Entrkcn.
| H. I McNauus. Lewis Icshcm
/ james m. Hnrkns David icshem
Max Ephraim. James J. Wall.
Bcni r. Rawnslcy, J. Howard Drukker,
| Wilson oakcs. Edwin Chambers.
/ Morris ChaillIn, A. r. Saylor.
I Joseph Fisher. Robert Hutton.
| Chns. p. Duughcrty. James Hutton.
dcci2-at WILLARD A. SPRINGER.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
Office Furniture


FOR SAIE-itOll-tup desk and candy
makers stoves. Apply Speciality Mig. Co..
$50 Market St. Room No 2
WANTED-A screw and spring Office
chaif. a G-foot office table and wardrobe
either oak OF walnut but must be In good
condition and low price. Apply, Ell. this
rfirn
Evening journal., 1905-12-26

SifEklFt'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ or Piu. Levari Facias to me d.
the Court House. on Market street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets in
the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
county. Delaware.
ON THURSDAY.
TIE 18TH DAY or DECEMBER. 1906.
al 10 o'clock A. M
the following described real estate. viz.
with the two-story brick DWELLING there
on erected ard known Ha No 1896 Linden
street. situate in said CITY of Wilmington
bounded and described as follows to wit
kegiunine at a point on the northeriy
side of Linden street at the Distance ~
n feet inches clslpriN from THE oaet.,.f,,
side of flunklin Street uorthnriv rafalio,
The middle OF the division wall between
the house on this lot and the house aa
Joining on tho west fS feet to a point on
the s0uthorly sidc of an alloy four feel
wide, running parallel with Linden sfrc.f
from Franklin sirect to Harrison stree,
thence easteriv along said ALLEY Side i
feet inches 10 corner; thence south.
eriy parallel with Franklin street and
vision wall Of the house on this lot and
the house adjoining on the east E2 feel
TO a point in said northcrlv side on Tin
den street. and thence thereby wosfr.i.l.
la feet 6 inches 90 the place of berinnino
be The contents thereof what they may
with the Tree and uuIntcrruntcd riehf
use ana NllNNote OF SAID alley In com
mon with others entitled thereto un1e,
and subject nevertheless TO an couitabt
share OF the cost. charges and expenses
Of keeping said alley in repair
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of Mary Boien. cxccutrix. under
the late viii Of Patrick Boien. deceased
and Mary. Bolen, surviving mortgagor
and John y Nealsy, administrator OF
Martin . Mealcy. deceased and John j
Mealey. James A Mealey and Mary a
Mcaley, terrc tenants. and To be- sold D.,
HARRY T. GILIIS. Sheriff.
Sherin's ONCE Wilmington. Delaware.
i December 12 1906.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
Personal

90 = ffsrs-s~- 49,
SEND ME a loclx or your hair and ten
me the color of your hair and the date or
NoJf birth and Will icll your fortune.
address G-4l. Journal Office.
MARRIAGES PERFORMED win or
without nuhlicIty, cert ihcateS sod. An
N.r- Tifr Ei,N AIR. RtrriEN. COL
North Ninth street. FAiladslrhia.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
Tvpewrlters

ff.---.---',--- 49, ''- 4. [
UNDEkM MOOD rNPtMkirEk-S -Stvlc
9. ln good condition. worth $50. viii sell
for $40 cash or exchange for diamond
ring Al. Journal Odicc.
WANTED Nonr new typewriter should
Dc an 4. g. smith writing in sight nA-
chine. AN up-t0-duto features. Rebuilt
kemingtuns FOR salo on rent. cHAS q.
GuNNR. Court stenugrauhcr, S-6 Market
ST., Phone 1888.
100 GOOD secondhand typcwriting ma
chimes different Makes for sale cheap.
for cash. CASH TYPEWRITER EN-
CHANGE. GIG Perry Bids. Phila.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26

IADIES-I want an 20 know of the
splendid opportunity / can give any wo-
spare time into money. The work is very
pleasant and viii easily pay SIS per week.
There is no deception about this No eX-
Dcricnco is necessary. TT rOu really want
TO make money. write Go mc al once. Ad-
dress. HARRIET NJ. RICHARDS. Box
IT,. Joliet. TT.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
help Wanted MaIe

Girl to work in variety store. 2si
King St.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
Roarders Wanted


WANTED Gentlemen hoarder9. Hcat
gas and bath. Terms moderate. go West
Third street.
F, WANTED Gentlemen Boarders. No i02
Poplar ST.
WANTED gentlemen boarders Ia
private family. 905 North Jackson ST.
TWO GENTLEMEN, or gentleman and
wife can secure board at moderate terms.
Apply evenings. GO w 5th street.
ROOMS FOR RENT. with board: and
single rooms for gentlemen. Apply s-B
Adams ST.
Board Wanted
-4----.-.+---s-.
BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED For
family of eight; must be reasonable
aud at the same time uf good quality
Location somewhere IN the suburbs near
school and trolley. Address. BOX 3D.
CLAYTON House.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26

Farm la7 acres; miles from Whining
ton: good roads. VIII rent or
work on shares. Address or ap-
Rent ply d. r.,..n street.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
instruction

T. @. S. DUE BILL wanted. VIII pay
:. go for s. cre Address. As. Journal
once.
FULL COCRSE-In freight EXPRESS.
export shipping md marking. commercial
mail method viii sell FOR s. or what is
oneredf ROSS. 5i2 W -isi 81. y. ~
Evening journal., 1905-12-26

lADIrS-I make from SIS TO $50 per
week aud want ,ii To have tine same up-
portunitv The work Is very pleasant aud
will paw you handsomely for even your
spare time. I spcai from experience, as l
have frequently made $500 IN q single day.
This is no deception. 7 want no money
and VIII GLADLY send fun particulars to all.
Address. MRS. W. W. MITCHELL. Box
TO- Portland. Maine.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
Guns and Sporting Goods

WHAT Is fOFPF,RFD for fino set OF
genuine ivory billiard balls. G-2l. Jour
nal Once.
pARlOR bcol and billiard table. 7x4
cost s45 in nist class order. Wii SEA Tor
half G-22 Joural Oaicc.
WILL 'rAN So Tor q pool table .n good
condition, ca journal Once.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-10
HOW THE NEGRO
WAS CAPTURED
Found In a Barn In an Almost
Famished Condition.
NEGRO is HIS CAPT0R
Been In a Bara Nine Days, Slipping
Ont at Night After Chickens,
Which He DeyOured In.
Raw State.

Edna. Tex. Oct. 10.-Almost starved
10 death, Monk Gibson, charged with
the murder of the Conditt family near
here, was captured by Walter Warren,
also a negro, Monday morning.
Gibson was hiding in the barn of
George Bayles, where for nine days he
had been laying under hay. At night
Gibson said he would crawl out. catch
chickens and eat them raw.
AS Warren was passing the barn he
saw a human eye at a crack. Hasten
ing inside he found the much wanted
Gibson faint from hunger. Warren tied
him and sent another negro TO notify
an officer. He then marched Gibson
toward Edna. On the way Deputy
Sheriff Powers and a posse of state
ranger were met by Warren and the
captive turned over to them. Gibson
was at once jailed and two companies
of militia placed around the structure.
The grand jury was convened.
The news of the capture of Gibson
spread like wildfire and hundreds OF
citizens hurried to the jail. There was
much exciting talk. Whole families
from the surrounding country came in
all kinds of vehicles.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-10
RECOVERING CALL.
Constitutional Convention Meets AGAIN
on the Eleventh Instant.

South McAlester. oct. 1o.-A call has
been issued for the reconv.ning OF the
constitutional convention here Oct. IL.
by the chairman. Chief Porter.
The call simply says the corrected
draft Of the constitution is to be signed
but IT is understood that the meeting is
also primarily for the purpose OF elm
mating the clause in the constitution
providing for the open shop" to which
the labor unions have so seriously OBJ
jected. The leaders OF separate state
hood admit now that the clause is a
mistake, which. unless eliminated. WIN
result I'm combined opposition OF organ
tied labor and the defeat of statehood.
Labor leaders are jubilant over the turn
affairs have taken and say that with
the Objectionable feature out. organized
labor will heartily support the sepa-
rate state movement and the proposed
constitution.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-10
W0MAN'S STORY
is STARTLING
Sister of Late Louis Hunt Relutes
Terrible Tale.
BRUTAL TREATMENT
Woman States She Had to Work a.
q Man, Could Receive No Com-
pany and Repeatedly Hit
by Her Brother.

Vinita. I. T. Oct 10.-The Federal
grand jury has completed Its investiz9-
ton OF the Louis Hunt murder case.
and has returned indictments against
"a number of persons charged with com
plicity.
Ed Harlin was indicted on a charge
of murder and will be the first one
brought to trial. He claims he acted 10
self defense when he killed Louis Hunt.
Mrs. Flora Hurley has been Indicted
as AN accomplice to the murder. She
is a sister of the dead man. In an In
terview Mrs. Hurley. who has a mother
and little sister. they living with her
brother on a farm near Welch. said
that she had been a slave for her
brother and he never allowed her to
have company. or go anywhere. or even
write letters. That she had to perform
mans work on the farm and he FREE
quently beat her. When she threatened
to tell of his brutal conduct he threat
ened to kill her. That he abused her
mother and threatened to nail them up
in the house and burn them alive ~It
was in one of his fits of rage that Ed
Harlin CHANGED to pass by and heard
my screams. and I threatened to tell
Ed Harlin OF how he treated me. when
Louis Hunt, my brother. said II Ed
Harlln ever crossed his path he would
leave him in the woods. meaning he
would kill him.
81 have never been at the Harlin
ltss a, N,,,n nj fa@ o
while Mrs. Harlin vas there, and
never knew OF the killing until after II
had happened. never told my mother
what had happened. When 1 saw my
brother dead did not have the least
pity for him, nor have | regretted Il
since. Many times during the last few
years i would have killed him myself
If could have done so. The only peace
] have had in all my life Is since he Is
dead. as he was continually raising
trouble with me. short time ago
made him a new suit OF underwear. and
because / worked on the underwent on
Friday he took the clothes out and
chopped them into small pieces with an
AK and then burned the cloth up In
the stove. II he had any friends in the
community / did not know who they
were. My mother and ! have oftenfimes
offered to give Louis Hunt all the prop
erty we owned II he would let US go
away and live TO ourselves. but he al
ways refused and threatened to XIII US
IL we continued our offers. Ny 49,
alsx sia,ss me- would take fits OF IA :
ness he would drink heavily / do not
regret that my brother is dead. and 7
am willing TO go before the Judge and
jury and tell the true story so that the
world may know my story OF the affair
and OF my connection with IT,"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-10
STEADILY DISAPPEARS.
Statements of Or. White Are Being sus-
tanned RIGHT Alonq.

New Orleans. oct. 1O.-Rain fell here
lnicessantly for twenty-four hours and
all sanitary work had to be suspended.
but the fever situation continues its
Improvement the clean death sheet on
Sunday emphasizing the statements
heretofore made in these dispatches
that there were fewer cases of actual
yellow ever developing than wer being
steadily wiped out. For the week end
ing Oct. : the total was 176 new cases
and twenty-five deaths reported
against 1873 new cases and % deaths in
the preceding week. this showing being
the best since the first week OF Au-
gust. From all infected points in the
country come reports 4 steady pro-
gress.
II tel registers are beginning to
swell again. showing people elsewhere
are overcoming fears concerning dan
ger here There We're twenty-seven ar
rivals from various parts of the country
at one hotel on Sunday. The influx
of people from Louisiana points con-
tinues. and there are additional assur-
ances that within the next ten days
there will be a relaxation of quaran-
tines so far as they affect passenger
traffic. Four New Orleans theaters
opened on Sunday. giving day and
evening performances. There was
standing room only at each of them.
There were no admissions. no deaths
and no discharges reported by the
emergency hospital for the twenty-fo
hours ending early Monday. The hos
pital is caring for two more people from
Rosetta, Miss. in addition to the fam
lily sent there last week. The latest
arrivals from the infected town got
here Sunday and went voluntarily to
the hospital to serve the fixe-day period
of detention.
Although Mississippi continues
rigid quarantine in spite of distribution
of Infection of that state. an effort is to
be made to reopen communication with
the gulf coast under conditions. Fam
lilies of many New Orleans business
men are still on the coast and anxious
to have intercourse with the city DR.
White considers little danger will be
between New Orleans and Mississippi
towns.
For the state during the twenty four
hours ending with Sunday night two
deaths were repOrted-one at Lake
Providence and the other at Alexan-
dria. The latter is reported as Ben
Harris. a tramp. who had a typical
case. Harris Is from Philadelphia
where his family is reported to be OF
fine standing.
on the report Of two Of its inmates
suffering with yellow fever the big Sea-
mems Bethel will transfer its Saturday
night concert to another hall. a care
full diagnoses. however. shows the in
stitution not infected. the cases OF the
two patients being malaria.
The emergency hospital at Wildwood
plantation. in Jefferson parish. just
above the city. IL now In operation
There are nineteen cases of yellow fe
- =. -
trained nurses constantly In attendance
u Is thought the mortality will be
small.
Up to noon Monday there were seven
new cases and no deaths.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-10
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Traffic has been resumed on Sue;
canal.
Mexican Central railway hremer
went went on strike.
Postmaster Daggett OF Justin. Tex
was found dead in bed.
n. d. Clark was struck by a train al
Dallas and both legs broken.
Death OF G. L Herbert a leading
Ardmore attorney. Is announced.
A first class torpedoboat for Turkey
was launched at Chalon. France.
Er-Treasurer Starr of the Cherokee
naiion passed away at Tahlequah
Passengers may now enter Missouri
from any state without certificates.
Orient railway expects to be running
trains into Clinton. Okla. by Jan 1.
]. w. GIN. boy. died at Chester. Pa.
from Injuries sustained Ia d football
game.
Terrell. Tex claims 5000 population
reported by party taking census for
directory.
Declaring her husband slandered her
Mrs. Martin Fannon nearly pulled ana
cut out her lords tongue.
Lord lnverclyde chairman OF the
Cunard Steamship company. died al
Castle welmyss. Scotland
negro named Thomas Logan threw
himself in front Of a train al III Pasa
and was ground TO pieces
Mrs. NJ. ]. Richmond. owner OF the
Richmond House at Eureka Springs
Ark. was found dead In bed
In train collision near Millersburg
Pa. three men were killed and a car
load OF horses nearly all slain.
Residence Of Joseph Sherwood al e.
Paso was demolished by an explosion
and Mr. Sherwood painfully hurt.
J. o. Skruggs was held up at DenI-
son at the point OF a revolver by two
women and robbed OF $40 and gold
watch
Clarence Clayton. eighteen years old.
OF Chicago and Miss VI. r. Sloan. ffty-
four years old. wealthy. Were welded at
South Bend. Ind.
Augustine Meaher OF Mobile. Ala.
and Miss Heden Won Nimwegau were
married at Paterson. y. ]. Groom's
present TO bride was 100000
In attempting to save her baby from
being run down at Atlanta. Ca. by AN
automobile Mrs. Ruby sage was fatal /
~ hurt. The little one escaped.
After forty-four years Of service .
General Randall commander ~ thu
Northern divisiono 81 the army head
quarters ST. Louis, has been retired.
BY the collision of an automobile and
an electric car at Newton. Mass. Louis
verrot. the chauffeur had his sku!
fractured. and Senator Fulrord wa
seriously injured
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-10
CANNOT CINE.
Bullet Intended For Jim Taylor Fatally
Hits Another Man

Shreveport. Oct 1O.-Final hope OF
the presidents ability to include
Shreveport-in the itinerary Of his forth
coming trip south has been dissipated
by the receipt of the following telegram
by Mayor Queries:
Washington, d. c., Oct 9, 1905:
Dear Sir-Your telegram of Sd inst. has
been received and it is cordially appre-
ciated. The presidents itinerary. as
finally decided upon. however, Will not
take him through Shreveport. Very
tryly yours. WILLIAM LOEB"
bullet fired By liver Woodson from
the front gallery into the reception
room at frolic on the Allison place. in
Ward Eight, near Bayou Lachute. Is
responsible for the death of Dick Cald-
we'll. a bystander. The bullet was in
tended for Jim Taylor. Woodson is in
jail. charged with murder. All parties
are negroes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-10
eALDWIN's BATTERY.
Artillery, Cavalry and Infantry Do the
Attacking In Sham Battle.

Lawton. Okla. oct. IO.-Sunday
morning General Frank Baldwin OF
Oklahoma city, in command of a bat
terry OF artillery. two troops of cavalry
and "a battalion OF infantry. took p-rt
In a sham iuttle against five batteries
Of artillery aul two troops OF cavalry I'm
command Of Colonel William Howe. Of
Key West Barracks. Fla. against Fort
sin. General Baldwin was successful
by making his attack from the east
where 1t was least expected and most
poorly defended. one flank OF Bald
wins troops went entirely around the
ouiposts and crossed the railroad
showing that they could destroy the
railroad and telegraph communication
in time Of war.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-10
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Daughters of the confederaey EIee.
Mississippi Lady President.

San Francisco. oct. 9.-The United
Daughters Of the Confederacy have
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year President. Miss Lizzie
George Henderson. Mississippi: first
vice president Mrs. Alfred H. VOORHEES,.
San Francisco. second vice president,
Mrs V. A. :. Vaught Louisiana: re-
cording secretary. Mrs. p. Hickman.
Tennessee. corresponding secretary.
Mrs. a. W. Rattry. Mississippi: custo-
dian OF crosses. Mrs. r. Gabbett. Geor-
gias custodian Of flags. Mrs. A Cantrin.
Kentucky. treasurer. Mrs. James Y.
Lee. Virginia.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-10
Thouoh. to Have suieided

Haskell. /. r. Oct 1O.-The bodies OF
Miss Margaret Lindsey. a Haskell
school teacher. and Joseph Young. from
Bixby. ]. r. were found in The road
three miles north OF Haskell The cou-
pie had been dead several hours There
We're no marks of violence. and II il
believed they committed suicide.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-10-10
DENIED BY TAYLOR.
Application of Ramsey to Restrain
Missouri Pacific Not Granted,

st. Louis, Oct. 10.-Ip the st. Louis
circuit court Monday Judge Taylor de-
MED the application Of Joseph Ramsey.
Jr, the deposed president of the Wa.
bash railroad. for an injunction to re-
strain the Missouri Pacific and Iror
Mountain roads or their trustees from
voting Wabash stock held by or for
those railroads I'm the annual Wabash
election. 10 be held at Toledo. News OF
the decision was telegraphed ut once to
Toledo. where George Gould and his
supporters and Joseph Ramsey and his
personal advisers We're awaiting the
decision. If successful the Injunction
would have tied up a large block OF
Gould stock. This is regarded as the
most important for the Gould inter-
ests.