davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
ReviuionI.ts and stand Patters.


 Todays developments of the differ ence between the stand-patters and the revisionists of whose contentious must come extra session or no extra session, seem intensified because of the wide dievrgency of claims and counter claims. Really 1t appears that the situa- ton is this:
 It is up to Congress-the Republican Congress-to prove a disposition to heed the Presidents message and privately conveyed advice that some thing shall be done as soon as practi- cable for the revision of the tariff and the relief of railway shippers who have been discriminated against by fragrant rebates.
 Unless substantial evidence of a will ingness to meet the executives advice somewhere on intervening ground Is exhibited the President will, 1t is be- lieved, most certainly call an extra ses- sion. The strength of the stand-pat- ters just now apparently formidable Is due to the tremendous pressure which within the past few days has been bearing upon Republican Sena- tors and Representatives from all the large protected interests and from the big railroads systems against an extra session.
 It has been made visible and vigorous by sharp campaigning and canvassing on the part of leading stand-patters who have even been not averse to boasting and bluffing.
 The revisionists are worried, but they too are making claims and with the usual course of the administration they are vehemently denying that their cause Is blocked
 Meanwhile. although signifyinR no party in the emergency. the Democrats are enjoying the situation batting the administration men on their backs and hoping the stand-patters will achieve their worst. But underneath the raAre partisan feeling is a sentiment of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
ro Prevent Betting on Races.

Nashville Tenn, Jan .IS.-In the state senate today Messrs. Rice and Ldgon introduced a bill to prohibit gambling on horse races In Tennessee. The measure is the one recently pre- pared by the anti-saloon league and makes 1t unlawful for any person to record or register by mechanical or other means bets or wagers, or to sell pools. or in any way to gamble on Eanea-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Convicted of Murder.

Roanoke, Va. Jan. 1S.-James Link ous. charged with the murder of his wife and adopted son at Radford on last Christmas day. was today convict ed of murder in the first degree at Rad ford after a trial lasting two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

Great Granddaughter of Miles standish
 New York, Jan. 18-Hariet Clarke Deming Baldwin. a great grand -daugh- ter of Miles Standish, Is dead at her home in Brooklyn. She was eighty years old E---s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Lee StIII in Race .

Representative UnderWood saId to- day that he did not think the Birming- ham postmastership would be settled before next week. It Is reported that all aspirants except J. R. Carter and S. F. Lee have abandoned the con test. Lees remaining in the field ap- pears to have made no impression against CarteTs undoubted strength.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Exoduu Of Gamblers from New York

Exodus of Gamblers from New York.
 New York, Jan. 1S.-Frightened by the activity of District Attorney Jer- ome. who has announced that he in tends if possible to suppress gambling in this city, hundreds of card sharps are preparing to leave New York Many of them plan to go to Hot Springs, Ark and other winter resnrtg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
PhysIclan xIIIs HImseIf.

Charlotte. N. C.. Jan 13.-Dr. AL bert G. Carr. one of the most promi-
 nent physicians in Durham, commit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, Jan. 13.--For Alabama, Fair, colder Saturday, brisk north winds, sunday. fair and cold.
support for the President among all leading Democrats.

President spencer's Statement.
 The railway people of prominence in Washington, resident and visiting, look upon the statements of President Spen- cer of Southern Railway before the In- terstate and Foreign Commerce Com mission of the House yesterday and to- day as fairly representing the rail- roads of the country against the exten- sion of the powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission in the matter of regulating railroad charges. While no formal conference was held among the visiting railroad officials, the matter was freely discussed by them and Mir. Spencer's views highly commended. He is recognized as having made a through study of the subject and as fully qualified intelligently to discuss ie.
 Objection Is understood to be enter tained by the railroads to enlarging tho powers of the commission with reference to looking into the matter of private car lines, terminal charges or the payment of rebates. which it is argued by the roads, the Interstate Commerce. Commission has now full au- thorfty to regulate and control The opposition of the railroads is especial ly directed. however. against clothing
  late freight rates. and in support of this contention. a matter of local interest was pointed out to your correspondent today by prominent railway official
 He cited in recent years, by reason of favorfng railroad rates, the grain exports trade of this country had been diverted from Eastern and Northern ports. notably New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, to Gulf ports. and that these ports had repeatedly protested to the commission against the diversion of this trade. The commission an- swered 1t was powerless and could not control railroad traffic as to destina- tion and rates and, in consequence. this great trado had followed the natural trend of travel to convenient seaports. It was alleged by this official, that if the commission were clothed with au- thority to name freight rates, these protests from eastern and northern posts would be renewed and with the influence which they would be able to bring to bear upon the commission, much of this business now seeking out let to the sea through Southern ports, such as Mobile. New Orleans and Gal weston, would be lost to these south ern ports and go back again to New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore be- cause Of rates gotten through favorit- ism rather than natural reasonable business conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Claim of Mcconnell.

Representative c. W. Taylor today was at the State Department on AD interesting matter of dispute between three Central American countries. Costa Rica, Panama and the old Unl- ted States of Colombia. which concerns II. l.. Mcconnell. citizen of Mobile.
 MT. Mcconnell has property and con- sessions in the disputed area i'll which he has planted 5000 acres in bananas. In November last he had landed g. large quantity of railroad iron to be used to extend his already extensive railroad through his grant when the material was seized by the Costa Ricap government and he was notified not to continue hls operations.
 ~The United States government had effectually intervened in this same case in the fall of 1902. but now Costa Rica has adopted changed and aggressive policy of interference with MT. Me- Councils enterprise. Complications are involved which the State Depart ment is trying to unravel
 Mir. Taylor today saw the Solicitor for the State Department and will la ter confer with the Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
More Hope for the AIabama.

Chairman Burton and Representa- tive Bankhead of the rivers and har- bors committee. by previous arrange ment. at 2 o'clock today repaired to the judiciary committee room on the Senate side of the capitol where they met Senators Morgan and Pettus. and discussed with them the situation with reference to the improvement of the Alabama River.
 An asresbaant wss reached in which all fousfss2 ssutrsi which somewhat inl- proves the, outlook oyor what was conveyed by the engineers report to Chairman Burton, which has already been sent Tho Advertiser.
 While what was agreed upon does not reach the figure fixed by the Ala bama River Improvement Convention, held last fall in Montgomery, 1t is re- garded by the Senators and by MT. Bankhead as a very substantial be- ginning toward an early recognition of the needs of the Alabama River.
 Under all the circumstances, includ- ing the rather adverse report from the enginer reviewing officers and the unmistakagle purpose that the rivers and harbors bill at this session will be under the average in amount ap- propriated, MT. Bankhead and the two Senators have done exceptionally we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
No Judgeship Bm This Session.

Responsive to a former agreement and answering an invitation of Rep resentative Clayton, the Alabama del- egation met tonight at MT. Bankhead's apartments at the Riggs Hotel to dis cuss the federal judicial situation in the State with reference to the vari- ous proposition that have been hither- to advanced.
 Judge Thomas c. Jones, who had been asked to confer with the mem bers, joined them in the discussion and the ground was gone over har- moniously. It had at former con- ference been agreed that Representa- tive Clayton should as soon as conven- lent draw a bill with a view to a fair division of work between the judges This was the tentative situation when the members met Judge Jones tonight.
 MT. Clayton having, as member of tbe subcommittee of the House Judi ciary Committee, been engaged con- stantly on the Swayne impeachment proceedings, had not found time to frame a bill. This was well under stood by the members and moreover, 1t was agreed by them and finally concluded tonight that there was no chance at this session to get through any Judgeship bill, or to make any i'm mediate change in the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Asks Careful Study.

"All we have the right to ask Is that the subject shall be given a very thorough and careful consideration be- fore action is taken"
 The granting of the power proposed, he maintained. meant that eventually, , if not speedily. the commission would be forced to make every railroad rate { in the country. Concluding. he sug- I gestad that in his opinion the only leg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-08

TanmaRy Also Pssooo Reaolullo6e
prhlsloa RooasvsR.

TanmaaY hloe Pssoos Rssolullo6'
pralsl0a Rooasvslt
New York Oct. 7.--Pclltlcai prroe
tsat wa uptet iaae hlshS wheh poao
lulioaa praieine preaidept Roosevelt
ioF hla laelh And elllxansAlp % bring
ins tbs peasa q ~ Rpslsn ana Japs
he war Kqfe aaopla amid ohihaal
assie eastfu a. the ptmacralls coa
Yension a CaFneaie Nah
Tue resolutions eaa 4 soasa.
dos Thty SPEAK Il iAe .laeurs
sfomafaabls lett sufpllalnw eoalssb.
alsllnsautss ability aa1 eomanalae
iaauenc uehltIias 60 eioale
boacs sllamDh 8 iht ns
Leud ehe naFkea ~ nehilen 81
81 Rpostlel''s nahie snd sgofn
spplsass lsEed iAs enr
tta feadln
Ngfl4ol hefHeng e M ~
yeaupa whIet see Na
qgs 6lNtnl nomin
cssllaa ~ N ~
Eaf oo Hfff E
aoaan. t 81 ~ 81 q
alaog
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-08
a ElAoNMAlLlNo INaTTfUfl6
e ~ Term Applied 70 Lualow elf
zen oi New Yefk.

Vel 81 new feFks
New York. Oct Ludlow etfoe,
ieil d New York, b q blackmaiiine o.
plitatloa, acCoFdlug to sheriff Rrlans'
sra statement yesterday before Tie
board a estimates.
Il know that Ludlow Street jallr
said tAe sheriff, through the clvll
process, : the champion blaekmaillug
hlstitutloR o. the United states.
know o. ono ease where Z man was
Imprisoned Cor a breaoa lof prOmlso u
Z suit Cor $4,000, and che people who
pQt him IN laii compromised tor Sl7.
and that siI was divided among three
persons.
r believe that nine Of tho ter Of
the civil prisoners who are seat "a l.ad.
low Street iall are there through pro.
cess % blaekmail The system Il all
WRONG % the shame o. the lrglsla.
trs."
Mr. EElsngOr asked for 1i00,760 Tor
tae annual expenses Of the ah. Nine
prisoners, hs said, was the greatest
number there bad been h this iall az
eng one Time anFlns lhe past year.
and u present the iail hss three. They
ere guarded and cared Cor By one war
DEN, eleven Keepers two engineers,
sWo cooks and IaundFess After
thls announcement By iAe sheriff
Roa computed hat Oh 4 basis 0f nine
people a prisopers b thg Jan an tho
tlne. each one cost lhs eoanty ESQ 4
day during MS ineafeeratsoa,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-08

Associated chambege e CeMmeses
Mss Resommen dstlea
Toxic. Oct 1he Sessions ol the
associated amssrs 81 comuo ven
closed eay aflsf ths delegates ~
passed resolution % msm6flallas tha
government o. numerous poiSls caica
lgtod q advances ana duplicate natioaai
trade. industry and ananee me Gol
lowing sge the most pioninsnt fat
uFeG
TIE erestion oi governmental CON,
nercial agents.
Ths establlaament 81 6oeting exdi6l,
lions 81 stnpiea and muaeanS Is ior.
eign pofia
a euAiona saglR unioa betwtsn 70.
rca ami taaan.
TIE opening * universal expotl.
sion
The iapgoFenept of existing rail-
roads ana he rapid consirbction q
new railroads. relfeachments Is khe
sSpenaea y TIE h6mleiolratlon.
The eslabBshmeu, 81 S fapanstt
Chinese bank
Tba adoption Ot measures against
tbe sxpaasloa q ne currency
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-08

Atlanta. CT Ie-8 -,
liea ~ = tss1sg ear q iis
eiFs ne. = ths eofus
go psss essis Taaa 60
a $40 ecl,k ~ a ass
lalusNace aoar s. ui,a
- plfs go eES e. 81 cs
sse m - sgsss
W. ~ tts aat aa4 uhs ustt
~ Casr "a 4
e taat sae4 aite - e.e
go nifea g dust eta s sirr
% ~ eaa w. fta f Is sts -
sa itaf 80
s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-08

sskees ca asu win Use Thsa n
Case STRIKER

4#NNa e NN VIII uee tN1le ID
caso e,giksG
chicaso 0 Tho national con.
Ventloa 81 gt paeay Omplnge II
tsssloa here eaay appropriated
tae.oeO for ae pnse u tsn ante
ileH . uSed 81 The unlon d
eeaeey pasaenf WheFssef q &C. Ii :
street ear strlks the pFoais ispn tha
iefe q s. lnlo he dolonae mnda.
ataW the ees.ooo came NON.
xhs Union oens Tires anfomobliea
whlgh were uaed durtus stFil IS
sau aieh Others esgo leased
apf ibs lllkt Is Bioonlaelon. Ella.
w - MsHaaou. president n ere
6sl'aaei anisation Admitted thai n
cars eoala %, b q maea con
20 s. cass q . slreol eag ssFlDs
~ Chlcs
I'M 49, giyp as . start a l,asl.
o sia ugs - could bay 81 ltasa
mqs aaa . aniomobile a aluays So
pg0Dfi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-08

PensaoeI9 IA. Oct 7rao caaea
and two deaths Of ysllo fever eefe
reported & aeon toiay Ano.Aer 81
report Is esneoled soon. ore e sat
new easea today Is chat IS British vice
Consul HoSlFa
oaly elaten persons LETT today log
che detention camp.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-08

Nee Fsgk, Oct 7.--ChafRea VIA
~ thsa o. pashaes coaialhlnw 3
suIguoas giaE cAarisa 3 Turkef =
slefk q saEs 6esnoag e shs
poslp Ess sfsestsd sFday. -
sides ihe gne TueteF b hla b
sea gae4 aGsebisd 9 ,s az
maaa 3 tarQ chsin s
Gli6 haln aio hsaFt ~
cattN plaf bo0k, a eas Heh
y erne aiih go fes "
eeps prom al
tee frms ia hne
ua ihag ts ut thr as nasls
tai nN g wetA @ sll
aase received ~ ~ aa
net
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-08

eIiI 9IlG
New YORK. Oet 2 me sbahd.
nens q Tohy iegcndiuo 81 tie pet
sone Nho haa kdnap eaa held hia
90 lansc aod lhe return 81 ihe lll.
90 lallan bog 3 BE psft which
oetusl le nigas haa eltsa lts
tee 30 eleN q tha hsaaen
s. lmtre WA q tkt Der.
sens Who a stolen hlm VS. f6s flt
tie fslloe, 1at 81 a 81
WOula siss na oihef IL IS
captivity than niass 81 cbh.
tadicsioas cut q Nh t 6lles
coaid extract aolhlss ihsl I1 poIal
% tao ldeatilg o. his csDa Hs haA
sven bern - sns0o's1 81 shn l6al s.
called them .paga ant ea at de
ciafed upoa closer lhe max
sAay we're n0t bls real a
Tie ~. Who a & ~ oif va
found d & TbiFd apto 15 asF
last sFeains where he hs abns.
dared 81 iao me8. &c ia
oyeg - he poles who klm
g tie soa q q lisllan ees s.
goslyn. ~ 40 been mlns q
aya
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-08
no HUNDRED
By TYPH0ON
&c ARMY g ~ -
Much 4 tha lnIafd Cen.
p'elsa on she jalaas
y wtessts asay esa ~
Unlesnss


VN'ess
Manns OF ovesansnt
shou Aat thS ru 81 ths re
ator ss ls6st tsa
haaased nalits nsfleea aas
toFeisners IS ri
ne laiter
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-08
Is
SIS l 5
a Traffic into New Or
us Rapidly lasEs aas



90. s 81,
9f
'n ss oa.- s.loa
ses t.--tns tsllly
x sAsi3 ~
"a segl 's8q 'a4ls-
A'tR VIZ 'el-3ss ~
enelf Nofk q
ipg plecls g me
els as p'tie chApBe e
ai A Today ths cases
% alslne g efFske the az
qe present Neeh
tnsnlpS pseseneef tFauie over
IS eE into RlsN oFleans L
Il 'nese Us, ana i e expected
alNoat ~ normal popaiation Niil
fe pE tAe tine ne president.
as tpW
thsrl ., csolsr
R as ~ er ana eooler.
np IS tlons 81 Louisiana
hs splrits ~ noeis eensf.
d raised she heDs that
o4 eaitioaa + rsnpiete -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
NOT FRAT
IT|A7ED FRESHMAN
Sandbagged and Robbed Student
Who Thought He Was join
ing Secret Brotherhood.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CARLISLE, PA, November 23,-Going
to be initiated into n Greek letter fra
ternty of Dickinson College to-day,
with anticlpations Of fortunes that might
equal the Spanish Inquisition, George a..
Weaver, a freshman in the Law School,
was prepared for rough treatment. When
he awoko in an alley after an hours un-
consciousness from n sandbag blow,
bleeding, and relieved of his money, with
out even having got inside the fraternity
house, he concluded that his initiation
had not only been unluly premature, but
altogether too strenuous.
AS Weaver was passing West Church
alley, two men accosted him. One gras-
bed him by the arm and put his hand
over his mouth.
Aren't you starting up little carly,
boys?" he spluttered between the mans
fingers, thinking the initiatory ccremo-
MES were commencing sooner than he had
expected.
The answer wns n blow over the fore
head with n sandbug. which Knocked
him unconscious.
The assailants dragged Weaver into tho
alley. rlacd his pockets. got SIG and es-
capped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
OPERA FOR B1JoU.
Fortuneteller at the Broad Street
Next Week.

An attraction which Is certain to please
theatre goers in general is "rhe Fortune
Teller" There is no doubt IN the minds
OF the well-inlormed as to the value OF
this comic opera as an entertainment
10 begin with, 1t Is one or the haha-
soonest productions that has eyer been
given n musical presentation, lof MI
ton and Sargent Aborn, under whose
anagenmnt The opera Is being present.
cd have obtained the complete EQUIP
iment which was used by Alice Nielsen
for the same opera, and which cost me
enormous sum OF $4,000, No comic opera
tho stage has seen IN recent years can
approach this production IN tho matter
Of lavishless. AS is known, the music IS
one Of Victor Herbert's most popular
compositions. and the hook is one OF me
most thoroughly entertaining from the
pen OF Harry -. Smith, Messrs, Aborn
lave placed the principal PARTS N me
best of hands, and surrounded them with
a large and Efficient beauty chorus, Inc
Fortune Teller" with Its sixty singers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
DRAGGED BY A TRAIN
STILL .CHEWED GUM
Farmer Rolled One Hundred
Yards Under Pilot; Only
\ Slightly Hurt.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
OXFORD, PA, November 23.-Caught
under the pilot OF a swiftly moving train
and dragged over one hundred yards.
Harry Nichols. of MarkhauI escaped
with no other injury than slight scalp
wound
When picked up by the train crew he
was still chewing some gum which was
In his mouth when the train struck him.
Nichols was driving a wagonload OF
-four from the mill. Ills horse baked d.
rNctly ON the railroad track. Before he
could escape the wagon was struck by
the Philadelphia train.
In some manner the framework of the
wagon became twisted around Nichols
50 that, although under the pilot, he was
unhurt. The train entered the station
before 1t could be stopped and the man
extricated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
dancers and comedians, comes to the
l3ijou next week.
"Robin Hood Tomorrow.

Among the big cast OF artists who
compose tho Aborn Production Conr-
pany's revival of the famous comic opera,
robin Hood" is Mr.. Maurice Hageman,
who will sing The comedy role OF F'rlar
Tuck. Nature has peculiarly fitted Mr..
Hageman for the role OF the Frlar Out
side of his appearance. lie has a highly
cultured voice, and for the past ten
years has BEEN associated with the finest
singing organizations en- tour robin
Hood with a company OF fifty, which
includes n strong male chorus AND scores
of pretty girls, all having finely trained
voices. conrcs to this city tomorrow for
matinee ind night performances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24

.o,,,o ~ thn most prominent Of Rich
mond,s talent Tho Grace Street Bap-.
list church Quartctte composed or MISS
MadEe Bowie, Miss Pattie lsaacs, NV.
lIaddon Watkins, and Mr.. y. Il. cosby
will sing. Miss Mabel Simms, accompany
inr MISS Isaacs ana Mr.. Watkins Will
sine duct, ana Mr.. Watkins will also
sing a solo. The rendering OF two num-
hers nv Mrs, Royal Webster, leading
sonrano of st. Pauls Episcopal church,
who Is delightlng Richmond with her
beautiful voice, will be one of the fea-
lures OF tho evening. Professor Jacob
Rcinhardt will be her accompanist. In
strumental nunbers VIII be rendered ny
Miss Evelyn Martin and Miss Mary Pitts.
Of tho college. Miss Bessie Wilson will
sing. and Miss Vlrgilia Petit, the elocu-
tlonist, will give several delightful read
lngs.
The sale Of college and class flags of
1906 ana 1907 will he somewhat of an inno-
pation, as 1t Is the first time the college
nag has ever been manufactured Or
ders will also be taken for college pillow
| tops.
,rhe alumnne, It's friends, and those
Interested in the association are COR
daily invited to attend
Silver Tea.
the Ladies Violet and Missionary So
cieties OF West View Baptist church will
give q silver tea In the lecture-room Of
| lie church commencing at O'Clock this.
FRIDAY, evening, November sith, The
| rooms are beautifully decorated for the
4 occasion. and Ian enjoyable time is
I promised 10 all who may be attendants
| mon this occasion, Any silver Offering
| viii be gladly accepted
Card Party.
| Professor II. ". Heck, Of the uniVer-
| slty. gave delightful card party Tues
| day evening at the home OF Mrs, ". M
| Thornton. The informa!ity of the affair.
| the delicious supper and The entertain
| ing manner OF the host made the aitali
! most enjoyable.
/ Those present we're Mrs. u, A, Alder
/ man, Mrs W. NJ. Thornton, Mrs. Al'nr
! II. Campbell, Mrs. Griffin, Misses Anna
/ garr!nger, Alice Davis and Anna Tuttle
! and Professors I4efcvre, MclSergow, new,
\ comb, l.. Fllppin, and Messrs. Griffin ane
1 w Allan Perkins,
Personal Mention
Colonel E. i. Edmondson, who has Deer
r the city. has returned 70 his nom
IN stanton,
MIR. Deane liundley OF Essen county
IS in tho city on visit TO his brother
who Is N with typhoid fever,
Mrs Peter c. Warwick, and Miss Caro-
Inc Warwick, OF this city who hay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
INJUNCTION IN FORCE.
Prayer for Suspension Of Dissolv-
ing Order Granted By Iudge.

In the Chancory Court yesterday morn
ton of Everett Waddey Company and
others, PRAYING for n suspension of the
order dssoIving the injunction against
Richmond Typographical Union. No. 90,
and others, and the court suspended tho
order of dissolution for the period OF
twenty days. This was done In order
& to allow the complalnants ample time In
which to file their appeal from Judge
Grinnans decision dissolving the In
Junction with tho Supreme Court OF APP
pcals. The coinplninants executed the
required bond and the Injunction holds
good for ut least twenty days longer.