davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
SODA SPRINGS.

Tho first settlers Of Soda Springs
reached their destination under the
protection OF the United States troops,
Captains Black, Lee, Wushburn and
shoemaker In charge having 30 gov
eminent wagons. They arrived May %,
1865. and built up Camp Conner.
During the summer of 1865 the United
states mail was carried on horseback
from Soda Springs TO Franklin by the
soldiers of Captain Blacks company, q
distance of 60 miles, making the trip
one way iu q day. There was not a
house the whole distance, so they were
compelled To- ride through on one horse
and back ON another, one OF these
riders. Albert Lyons, lives now in
Blackfoot. Ida,
During the summer parties Of young
people would come out from Soda
Springs to the BachfOot river. a dis
lance of r. miles, to fish, often return
ing with half wagon box Of nsh. on
one of these trips they discovered the
Ninety Per Cent spring, where the
bottling works are az the present time.
They once bought a bottle OF lemon
syrup from some travellers, for which
they paid dollar and a half, went TO
the springs and enjoyed refreshing
beverage mineral water with lemon
syrup,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
SOME OF THE PIONEERS
OF EASTERN IDAHO

80, o.. , 90,
Ad'Ao rails Times filstory deals
with Incidents, characters and dcvel-
onnents nj couDtrv II does mot
-. -. -, -,
'''"'e H'IoeS VI '''"'S "0' ''e'''F
turns telescope upon the past through
which the generations to come may see
and co,,o IN torob ,,itb ,,o ,,ioroers
"ho iAld FOUNDATIONS Tor state or sehool
or opened the way which leads TO cul-
ured homes with church and suirItual
,,r,,.p,.,,.
~ i'"'6'H
Imagination might people a valley
plant. irigute. make great canals,
roads and brils.os hut u,horrlIy t,.
-.
ue''''pi"enl OF ne" e"uIlule9' OF sIe'1
improvements of any kind, come not
like .ho dream of n uIrht. or the pgss-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

..,,er I'm this column Is edited
al ,rspared by ladies' OF oSdeh inter
,s,ll 10 temperance WORK
upr r&plcvMENT AGAINST AL
CCHoh,
r.,,ten 30. brief is our indictment
.., alcohol % Is physical men
',rI moral poison not only TO tne
',,g.r Ilt o his descendants' II Is
u,s.ru.rnr the efficiency or the people
s.'m generation 90 generation M pro-
..... Oh tH. amount TAKEN ana ih Az
l'.., .o .hs 20 rs Destroying the nome,
...,r.,arE OF civilization. us boasled
,orwhG'I0rs 10 ihe pup,le t'e ....o..
.r. uo1p.e so times more ~ money
...s. Arc worth, while lts proiit-
,s,,..o. I.huahes the public con-
science
rugoLp WORLD DRINkER HERE
u.....o. rn thc case Of old Rome that
t...,i M destruction was ready for
,,,..s sunk below recuperation, The
rt.rts of those very Huns Cloths,
.'l v.rl..s chat destroyed Rome are
.. NEEDING uur country aS emigrdnts
,,a- sau,nr.u Europe.
u,,, million came last year four mil
n,, ..r Tho 80 preceding years ana sun
they um.. luy w. nro6aI
tory l..D ..oso NJ the Richest nation Of
r's,I. .u The world are an invita-
an ,I ,a como here. and they are
'.-
' h ,rs 0arroress Of our thought Of
rts-,y we uu, the ballot into the hands
q. .' .s,.,. ,rav l.rd on our shores, and
,. t,,a. them TO help govern us
,rH. t.u,t n nnins,ucted, is destined
...sn ,ro majority for alcohol, which
Oh, mH'stono hanged about the
".r.,ftr... nation to drag 70 down into
h,r-I..s son or alcoholic corruption.
'v s.,s saen from history that In
,.,...sse M Nulo the people either
.I .n4la off DESTROYING viccs or
l,.,r.v.4 hy them. The fullness OF
...,..sr ,1ts government must 2bol-
,. 5-.,l system or be DESTROYED By
,. '.,-.friy come
r,e ann az mlquIty that follows the
,....t gi.,ra're drinks is fun 10 the
t... and mining over with ruined
u,.. ..rna novortv misery. madness.
,.... tr.,ar haarts and national per-
a.. t,u f1. invading millions who are
tr.rgInr o.l-worl drinking habits with
,1,g
THE RESCUE.
The force 40 me aH'lIS Oh men lUa'
Z, making Tor r'sNieoueueSa nus pIU-
y.tei way %. escape from lnlS peri"
7, Is prevention through euuct'loH III
The plastic PERIOD nI Cnhuuoou before
a0 aiooHo"' 'lP'N'v IN ~ NY ,N"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
National Bank Of The Republic.

r. s. DEPOSITORY.
FRANK KNOX ................... President
JAMES a. MURRAY .,.,Elce President
W b. ADAMS. ...... ................. Cashier
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S{25 go.
a thoroughly modern savings depart
mort conducted IN connection with this
bank Safe deposit boxes for rent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

Waxahachie. MAY l3.-Mr. Osee
Goodwin, chairman reception com
miteee: On behalf of the ladies
Shakespeare Club Of Waxahachie,
desire TO extend to you, and throusf1
you 10 the other members OF the re-
ception committee, our heartfelt
thanks for your noble assistance m
making our recent convention II sure
cess. BY the unt8ging effort OF yosr
committee each guest upon her ar
rival in our little city was cordially
received and assigned TO pleasant
homes, where each was made 10 feel
that she had warm welcome. Not
only this, but your committee like
wise waited upon the generous CHI
zens of Waxahachie for financial aid
needed to meet expenses attending
the convention, and they. as usual.
responded with liberal donations, and
for this manifestation OF generous
hbeFality We especially tender to
those who thus subscribed, our pro-
found thanks. Our meeting was
success, and was made such. in
large degree, by the assistance above
indicated, and the club in this public
way desires 10 give expression of it's
feeling of gratitude.
sincerely,
MRS. Y. D. KEMBLE
President shakespeare Clsb.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
For Frait and Truck Along the In
ternati onaI.

Galveston. May 12.-G Il. Turner.
general freight agent OF the Inter
national and Great Northern railroad
was in Galveston yesterday looking
after the interests Of his company
Mr.. Turner stated that the outlook
for the movement OF fruit and truck
this season is very encouraging along
his line. The International moved
23T4 solid cars Of fruit and truck
from points on that road 20 The Nor
thern markets last year. and Ar
Turner thinks that the movement
this year viii be- much larger, The
peach and tomato crop this year Dir
Turner expects. will show an increase
.of fully 20 per cent over the pre-
ceding year The onion growers are
also enjoying a very pros porous sea
son. the crop now being mari eted
being very large and being sold At
good prices.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

dead or living, did more than he for
the re-cementing Of the Union after
his reyered uncle had relinquished
his sword to Grant in Appomattox.
He was every inch a man and q SOL
der. He wore his sword and sat his
saddle as if born to battle; but in
peace no man was ever milder or
q more conscientious and hardwork-
ing public servant
Il shall never forget" said a ma
tional guard staff officer last night,
1.-The scene at Yorktown on the occa-
sion of the dedication or the monu-
ment there in 1881 TO commemorate
the surrender of Lord CORVALLIS.
The troops from a score and a half
OF states were passing in review be-
fore President Arthur, the company
on the stand with him comprising
cabinet officers, twenty-odd govern
ers. the governors French and Ger
man guests, army and naval officers.
and a sprinkling Of foreign diplo-
mats; while all about we're tents OF
thousands of spectators. As the di-
vision of Southern states troops COM
manded by General Lee appeared
over the brow of the hill the crowd
caugh sight of the Virginia veteran,
and the enthusiastic cheering that
followed never ceased until his
troops had DISAPPEARED from view.
The company on the reviewing stand
went wild, and when Lee arose slight
Iy in the stirrups and barred his head
in acknowledgment or the presi-
dents salute and the throng's cheers,
the face stern, but radiant, his yellow
hair and beard fluttering in the Oc-
tober wind. the band meantime play
ing Maryland, My Maryland the
fcTowd shrieked and cannons
| booming-tears trucking down the
cheeks of Chester Alan Arthur. and a
moment later there wasn't a dry eye
in all that company. Sedate govern
ors and cabinet officers fell TO hug
ging each other. caps and parssols
went flying in the air, and Fitzhugh
/ Lee s onward way was bestrewn with
| flowers A little French woman
crying, TOO, asked what il was all
about. | toad her Lees story briefly
" Grand! Grand She exciaim-
ed excitedly, as she clapped her GLOW
| ed hands. Mon Dieul What a
country What q man."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13
WALNUT GROVE.

Walnut Grove, May s--Several
good rains have fallen since last we
wrote. What 10 80 rare ar a field
without a lake
ar 1essse Taylor and wife visited
fri@rxfs and Mlatiyes in this COM
munity last weak.
Mr.. Alvin Cherry Of Red Oak came
up hast Sunday and spent day or
SO visiting Walter and Jim Cherry
kr J. W. Mcdowell and family
visited their parents last Sunday az
Earim
MT. lhm a%shell's horse became
frsghtsn@d the other day ard left
Jimmie wondering If the flsetuess
Of norses
Mr.. Baker Msasey and family and
Back CayirNter and family attend
ed the unyeiling az sardi. hast sun
dav
M, B. r Cherry went to Dallas
last week
Edgar ans Claseaee King made
flying trip to the Valley last week
Mr.. Ohm Wnherspoon and wife
visited Mr.. Joe Witherspoon family
last ~&ek
Mrs. Sam Graves, MRS. Sam Bax-
ter and Mrs. Witherspoon visited
Mrs. MODE Witherspoon last week.
J. II. Patton and little aon. Jay
Harder. and Thomas Curry made
war on the ffnny tribe. but the fish
were so smart Tor them, they abso-
lutely rsfwaed 10 bite
Miss Pearl Graves visited her
grand parents near Midlothian last
Sunday
The public school at Walnut Grove
closes next Friday May IT,
Misses Lena and Ruby, MaAsr~
John and Aubry Springer and Misses
l.. 3. and Ollie Cherry and number
u others attended the unwilling at
Sardis last Sunday
Mrs Ota Cherry Of Miles. Texas.
is visiting relatives In this commune
ity
The Walnut Grove boys went over
ssrd crossed bats with the Onward
bows la2t w@ek. They report rous-
.ug hn~ game on the Onward side
Miss NAY Bryant visited Georgia
aud Bsszie Mcdowell this week
Mr. Sam smith had his barn raiaed
iaw week
Services wlH be held here the first
ssnday IN June by Esru. neik "a
Ions Branch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

In the course of his sermon In Ply
mouth CharCh Brooklyn Rev. New
ell Dwight Hills referred TO the gift
OF 100000 made By John D Rocke-
Teller 10 the AnAicau Board OF For
etgu Missions and to sir Rockfeiler's
son. He said In part
The saddest words that have been
written Ia this generation We're spok-
en- before Brown university hy
Young man who IS 20 Inherit one Of
che greatest fortunes lu this country.
They were spoken ln defense OF the
Frusta. Listen 10 them
The American Beauty rose can he
produced only By sacrificing the eBr-
ly buds that Eros up sFosud "a.
The russn hss luUu huds. .ud 10
order to produce th. American Bean.
~ the sarduer rusH around With hls
knife and suips 800 Iu order that tH
ihe strength Hna beautt mas be fore
ed into 0ue bloom lu his efgua-
sniC argument This YUau@ mau tells
Ehe &nFklns Glass brutRlsF that AS
snail uus8uegs men must Dr. uuffed
out Il exisfsues Iu ogdsf that his
American Beauty che trust may l@
produced
Listen tu ChEsf "l.et ths vrune
BEAR the burdens ~ tbe wesk.r sud
akalu. Give and % SAIL he given
INTO FDA
These wnrdk iu defrnAs 20 ire
trusts are ihe most hesFfhFpakInR
fainEa ln literature 70 those 10
snaN Nhaf h. Eoias 20 come Ia the
future Eau ron sender that after
fhaf whsn 4 man gives stfts. ~~ have
no gratitude 10 return
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

sub1@es for Ssadag MAJ Ia
~1.@um fFtumphal Entry into ie-
FaaaIam
John Barrow leader
John ~ ~. Mis- Cloanthis Co
pass
Mara M. TtiimRn johnson
John IL 1919 broaka TsnEie
Nasahew 81 A.tk. Mts@ Es@le Me-
Qu9Fasp
NARA III lie. NlFeti Oates
E4nka ~ *ss5N. LeoaidmA Harrow
Iahn ~ 20. Waiter HuekaRs@e.
fohn IL sT~as. Leon I0hnsoa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

Cot Tom Yates she Us Yerg en-
ihusiastig Confederate Veteran.
THURSDAY purchased Handsome
came which De sill @efu 20 aa old
friend NJ q W Cameron. ~ Fra
go. Cat. hY Re. a. smith. who sili
leave hefT Monday for that plse~ TO
attend she General Assembly Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian chnvh.
Az Use hs38unlWG ~ thw CIVIL saT
Mr Yates and Ag Cameron enlisted
tu Easf Tennessee aud sssrvod throsgh
hv WaF toseihef a. the tssttte -
.ChlrkamAuEa 3 halief Nouaded NJ
NamHFun Ia che arm ~hsch had 10
~ ampgtatsd NJ fatss wam with
hIfn 81 Eh.4 assss4 4ssa @zzz4xss=t IN fhw
aaapaiaflnn. AT Cameron moved TO
FtNssao several saMrm sea ard 3 rssHw
TAX ASSESSOR "a Fvesna eoantY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

Mr. W Phillips ~ Sew Castle,
"a @ho has given extensively TO
christian college. AMI universities.
las fuss made q @an1Fsnufsan Of
Ks.a@a 20 the Texas Christian rnlwwF.
safs ~ Macs Thaa eff aomtnm sFwsm
unm % a@r awaT truna TIE memts eli
% HT@aS4y appx@csaema - th6 gsannam
ana sanpnFt@FN - thas aps@mz1aa ~
KsHxMss@n. 1917
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13
PULPIT AND PEW.
Places Where Religious Services VIII
Be Held IN the City Tomorrow
Raotist f9aur~l,.


At $50 a. H. Sunday schol al the
church binding At IL a. m. preach
ing at the Church, by Rev a. J..
Copass of Waco. At D. m. Services
for the young people at the tent on
Kaufman street. At Gas p. m. Sem
Tor B. Y p. H. 81 the church At
Is p. m preaching by Rev. A. J..
Copass at the tent on Kaufman
street.
The o'clock and O'Clock ser
vices at the tent will be held in the
church il the weather continues I'M
favorable.
The largest congregation since the
meeting began met at the tent on
Kaufman street yesterday evening.
For three successive evenings there
has been great interest and several
professions B. A. COPASS.
Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

Th@Ee sre more damthm directly
amm an waam lammm THAI k0 all
ushax asmmmmms enmhsnsd Thwy are
hannmnssysa waak apsa---she hrnmding-
paara ue eznmumpaaon. Whsn the
aglwhfmma sTmFmuEn uf trumbam 10 f@Es
- ina lmnRm vnm sAunta hmgfn the
Sc ~ Dr.. nxmuAewss GaFxnzn syrup
Al unem. Il 10 made especially In
mausha. hmml. and akxanmshmn tie lmnwm
N rzaaa ana hrunchAmA tmbam. GmFzmmn
mwrns Ia q nsxwr~fmlllng rsmedg for
en.zmH zspasum. Trial bottle IS emR12
nax haEkam Is s&nsn. AZ al armMEaxsa
d -. K9mram. ID
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

Sunday school at $50 a. N. Com
mencement sermon of Trinity Univer-
sity at II a. m. by Rev. ] w, Cald-
well Of Fort Worth. No services Hi
night on account OF address of Con-
gresham Besll at the University
Persons who have not paid Presby-
terial dues are requested 10 bring
same to church Sunday morning. as
our delegate TO tie General Assembly
bly, leaves Tuesday morning.
j. C. SMITH, Pastor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

Sunday school 8 3 q. IN. Preach
ing at II a m. Junior League at
3 p. M Our congregation has re-
ceived an invitation to meet with the
faculty, students and friends of Trim
ity University Sunday evening at s
O'Clock to hear an address by Con-
gresham Jack Beall. The invitation
is gladly accepted and there Will be
no services al the tabernacle at night.
Tire League will hold its services at
instead of D. m.
W. II. MATTHEWS. Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13
Main street Christian Church.

The subject of the Main Street
Christian church tomorrow will be
Lessons From Foot Washing
Scene. John XIII. 1-9," The Sun
day school will meet at $50 a. m
The officers of the church met yes
terdsy afternoon and agreed TO ad-
journ the night service in order to
accept an invitation from Trinity
University TO our congregation to
meet with them at Sis.
CHALMERS MCPHERSON.
Minister
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

Sunday school 80 a. N. Preach
ing by the pastor at II a m. and s
p. m. J. n IVY. Pastor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-13

The Modern Mallins and Mannfa~f-
nring On wfil appreciate It's pMfFuae
aEN II markets. restaurants. true
stores. boa r4lng Houses. private
families a1e every body and every
tA2nm tAa2 Gmss tee n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01
A Whistler Story.

A friend of the late James Mcneil
Whistler saw him on the street in
London, few years ago, says Har-
per's Weekly, talking to a very rag
ged little newsboy.
AS he approached to speak to the
artist, he noticed that the boy was as
dirty a specimen of the London
"Newsy' as he had ever encountered
he seemed smeared ali over-literal-
ly covered with dirt.
Whistler had just asked him ques-
ton. and the boy answered:
Eyes, sir. I've been selling papers
three years.
"Eow old are you?" inquired
Whistler
Seven, sir"
"Oh. you must be more than that. u
"No, sir, I ain't'
Then turning to his friend, who had
overheard the conversation, Whist
Ter said, Il don't think the could &c,
that dirty in seven years do you?'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01
Y. J. Pope,
Chief Justice.
At Chambers. July 28, 1905.
The RESPONDENTS Return.

TIE return took the ground, that
the io;nt resolution providing for the
dispensary investigation was "u1-
COT stitutional. null and void. and of
H. eject because it violates the fol-
lowing provisions of that instrument:
Article 2, section I6. of the con-
stitution requires that the style OF all
acts and joint resolutions shall be
"Be it enacted"-which, it is claim ed,
was omitted in this case.
Article ;. section u, requires every
act or joint resolution to relate to
only one subject and that to be plain
ly set forth in the title-which is not
SO here.
A-:'cle 3. section Is. requires every
act or Joint resolution to be read or
three separate days in the house and
the senate, TO have the seal of the
sta-c. to be signed by the president of
the senate and the speaker of the
house. This joint resolution, it is
claimed. did not conform to these
requirements.
Article 4. section 24, requires the
signature Of the governor or two
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01

were handed him July 10th by MesSrs.
Lyons and Christensen which. upon
the advice OF Mr.. Mordecai. he ac-
cepted
Joseph NJ. SAWS. clerk in Farnum 5
dispensary. made affidavit. telling of
the visit OF Messrs. Hay and Chris
tenSen the 3rd OF May. and OF Mr..
Ba!dwirs telling him after Mr. Far
mum lett that these men were in his
Office looking through his private pa
pers.
After hearing the return. Messrs.
Hay ard Lyon asked permission to
traverse" the return of the respond
ent-which in every day lang !ge
means 70 deny the allegations de
in the ~eturn-and that time be
fixed for the further hearing Of the
case.
The chief Justice announced that
.raveTsing the return would necessi-
tate 1he taking of testimony. and sug-
gested that this be done by referee
He further added that he would
leave tomorrow for Caeser's Head for
a months holiday
Mr.. Mordecai suggested G. Herbert
Sass. master of Charleston, as ref
cree.
Mr.. Lyon replied that he did not
want Mr.. Sass, TOT did HE want any
other Charleston lawyer as referee;
that referee ir,1n any other part Of
he State would he agreeable to him.
Mr.. Mordecai replied with some
heat to this ''arraignment of the
Charleston bar" but Nh. Lyon quiet
ly insisted on his objection: and ex-
Judge Jas. F. Izlar OF Orangeburg
was appointed referee
Mr.. Mordecai then announced that
he also had to have a holiday-till
September 18th. He contemplated a
trip across the water" He suggest
ed, howssser, thai tfrerea were Some
preliminary questions before the case
should go TO the referee-tf1e- con-
stitutional question which if decided
in his favor would end the case and
obviate She necessity for a referee.
The chief justice replied that he did
not care to take up the constitutional
question separately, but would hear
the whole case with the other JUS
tees, and to this end would ask them
to meet the first OF October and take
up this case, as we'll as the Pickens
case whichever way he might decide
alone there would be an appeal TO the
entire supreme court, and therefore
no time was to be gained by his hear
ing the case and deciding it alone.
The order was then drawn and sign
ed, giving the petitioners IS days
from date to traverse the return Of
the respondents; appointing Judge
Izlar to take the testimony relevant
to the issues raised in the pleadings
and report the same to the supreme
court, not earlier that Ghe 18th Of
September. Each side is to be allow
ed seven days for presenting its tenn
timony before the referee-the Pc
titioners having five days first. then
the respondent seven days. then the
petitioners two days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01

Chimmie-Wot' d ye t'ink O. de
ball game?
Chonnie-How'd We know | wuz
at de ball game:
Chimmie-Easy. | went around an
axed de boss f you wuz workit1' an
he sed you wuz sick in bed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-01
F.ARNUM CASE TO REFEREE.
Jas. ;. Izlar Named AS Referee To
Take Testimony On October
First.

The hearing OF the return to the
rule in the case against Dispenser
J. S. Farnul:l OF Charleston. to show
cause why he should not produce pa
pers which the prosecutors. Messrs.
J. 7. Hay. Neal Christensen and J. F.
Lyon, claim are material in the in
vestigation which is being had in the
management OF the state dispensary,
was held before Chief Justice Y. J.
Pope at his home Friday morning.
T. n. Mordecai of Charleston, at
torney for J. S. Farnum. read the re-
turn, which on account of its length,
we have not space a publish in full
Mr.. Mordecai was assisted in the in
vestigation by Mr. S. Hyde OF Char
lesion.
Senator Hay OF Camden, chairman
of The investigating committee, and
J. F. Lyon of Abbeville. member OF
the Subcommittee, were present at
the hearing
The petition as we'll as the return
was read, ard after hearing this Judge
Pope took about the same position
that he did in the Pickens dispensa-y
case, which was heard before him in
this city sometime ago. holding that
il wa= necessary to take certain tes-
timcny so as to reach a proper con-
clusion. and to have the matter heard
before full bench.
The following is the order:
On hearing the return to the rule
herein, it is ordered thar the peti-
TONERS have leave to traverse the
said return, said travers to be served
upon the respondents attorneys with
in ff-een days from this date.
1t IS farts1er ordered that it be
referred to Jas. F. 4slar, Esq. as
Special Master to take such testimony
as may be offered by the parties
respectively On the issues of fact pre-
scented by the pleasing and to report
the same to rhe court, together with
this conclusions of fact.
1t is further ordered that the Pc
titioners begin taking their testimony
or the 18th day of September 1905,
and be allowed in the whole seven
days: thar the respondents begin TAX
ing their testimony on the Goth day
of September 1905. and be allowed
in The whole seven days therefor.
1t is further ordered that the referee
report his conclusion of fact with the
supreme court as soon after October
eIst, 1905 as practical, to which court
this case is now transferred.
Il is further ordered that said
Special Master hold his reference at
such points in the state as may be
agreed on BY council. or in case of
disagreement. as such points as he
may designate, after reasonable no
'tice to council.
Y. J. Pope,
TL:ec