davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
REAL RACE WAR &!
THE TROUBLE AT ATLANTA HAS
PASSED BEYOND MERE MOB
VIOLENCE.
-rhousasds of Negroes are Armed and
Ready to Resist the State Militia
When Attempt is Made to Arrest
Then1-A Step More and There
Will BE a War of determination.
TO The Daily Item.

Special TO The Daily Item.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 25.-Fifteen
hundred negroes, who are armed and
ready to fight are surro Inded in
Brownsville An attempt is to be
made to arrest them and bloodshed is
sure tc follow. Only .ln lnccrIi-ioD.
al surrender can prevent the whole
sale slaughter Of the five hundred ne
gro students who live on the campus
Of Clarke University, who are also
surrounded by soldiers.
The authorities say these students
are responible for the attack on the
soldiers in South Atlanta. The night
.tation agent-at Howells "as shot and
killed while sitting at his desk last
,ight. The man with him Was NOR
rallv wounded. The police 2"d Mill
ary fear more trouble. Today's sum-
mary of crimes in the country dis.
.ricts. where tie negroes have gone
III. vengeance, VIII be appalling.
Two negroes, who were arrested
early this morning for the shooting
t..o:n ambush Of three po,;cemen; were
aiken by mob and riddled with bull
let's.
SO serious is the situation today
chat more troops will probably be
called out before night. Grave ap-
prehension is felt that the next twen-
,v-four hours will witness some terri
:;le scenes is this city.
The authorities are bent on arrest
ing al troublesome negroes and their
attempt to do SO is sure to be followed
bv bloodshed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
Fleeing to Birmingham.

Birmingham, ept. 25.-Every train
from Atlanta is bringing negroes into
this city and all are panic stricken.
Two hundred have arrived since mid
night and others are on the way.
Two hardware firms here last night
receiver large orders for Winchester
rifles and ammunition from parties
in Atlanta. but declined to say who
gave the orders The rifles and am
munition are being shipped today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
be used in the public schools, and the

be used in the public schools, and the
changes were accordingly ordered.
We know that many if not all, Of
these changes were not only desirable
but necessary, for the last school
adoption made five years ago was
abominable. It was a pity that some
Of the books then adopted We're even
placed on the list, and it was wise to
get rid Of them at the first opporu-
tunity. Nevertheless, to the parents
who are continually purchasing new
books, at heavy outlay, the burden
is none the lighter and they are COM
planning loudly. We must say, how
ever, that there is about this COM
plant aginst changing of school
books good deal of habit. 1t seems
to be the proper and expected thing
to do and everybody kicks without
just or reasonable cause as frequently
as when there is good ground for
complaint The woman who would
buy a new hat or cloak every month
if the fashion book said the one she
had had gone out Of style, or the man
who has TO have new over-coat
every season just because the length
Of the tail varies few inches from
year to year. will spend hours grrm-
bling over the purchase Of a new
school book to replace one that is out
of date ana not near so good as the
new.
Mr.. Bryan's trip through the South
must be costing him pretty penny,
and lots Of people are wondering how
he can afford it.
We do not advocate anything ap-
preaching mercy or leniency in
dealing wiz, rapists or those who aid
and abet tn escape Of these beasts
in human fo-na. but blood crazed mob
is not the ,.r5per instrument for in
aicting the enlistment.
The rioting and slaughter of ne
groes in Atlanta, Ga, is the logical
result Of the popular endorsement of
lynch law, and shows to what ex-
tremes lawlessness viii be carried
when the opportunity is afforded the
lawIess. SO far as we can gather, the
facts from the press reports from At
lanta the ten or more negroes who
were killed by the mob were not
even suspected of crime. but We're set
upon and Killed because they were
members of the same race as the
brutes who had assaulted white
women. Those guilty Of these beaseiy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
Cole Brothers United Shon>.

One of the rare and strarge cl:ri-
osities in the triple menaseri=s -
Cole Brothers United Shows, "eiea
are scheduled to give an aftarnooa
and evening performance OIL Qcaoae@
10th in Sumter is viii 2iack
Bactarian camel Taller than lt..l
grown elephant, and as ferocjoGs as
any four-footed man-eatins aa:!aal
the beast IS justly called tioe s.r-i
titanic bumped marvel ever eNhibi9ee3.
Agents for Cole Brothers r@at;e t.
capture near the Lake Of Lo9 No1. .
section sometimes termed 'e ~
finished regions on the roc -
world AS far back as tn sG
can be traced this is the i:-st 7li''
camel ever brought TO this eDy;!ti.s
ard the only black one eve~ sen
anywhere in public. Made .z9;ee
last December it is just as w today
as it was when at liberty -
perienced animal tanners
tingly voice the opinion J:s. 70
amount of kindness or har de-
ment Will ever subdue it. 1
exceptionally fine specimen, -
towering boay being coverea gsitt.
heavy growth Of long hair
as the feathers OF the BLACK
Its limbs are large and pow
a mad elephant can not ca
trouble and danger than
when its temper is aroused
ready has record as a d
men, having recently sent
its keepers in one day to tn
in Birmangham Ala. Ever
ton. however. is taken t.
itors against harm in Cole
menaseries. the camel he
alone in u secure and stroa
enclosure around which
guards are ever on duty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26

Mr.. r. s.. Whaley, Of Char
leston, who has served several years
in the House Of Representatives, is
candidate for Speaker Of that body.
He is a desciple Of the early-bird-
gets-the-worm cult, and accordingly
sent out a circular letter announcing
his candidacy and soliciting the sup
port of members elect a few days
after the primary. Mr.. Whaley's up
te-dateness may help him to realize
his ambition, but it he wins out it
Will be due not so much to his early
entry as to the very plausible plea
advanced by the Charleston news
papers in his behalf, viz: that since
Charleston supported an up-country
man for Governor, the up-country
should support a Charleston man for
Speaker of the House. Reciprocity
Is beautiful in theory and beneficial
in practice, and, if this matter was
clearly uHCSIstooo III az
whaley Will probably land without
trouble. Mr.. Whaley's friends give
him a very cordial recommendation
aao are doing their part to boost HIN
into the Speakers Chair. They say
49, ass 49, gaIiez md other essential
e..a..sc 80, an5 all and singular
- assl. go for him-an Of
e-n;ef @ x8ce. but Mr.. Whale3
~ "a. oss IS good wind and
lots Of bottom If ne keeps i'll the race
unit; tbs ::...::sh. His day of stress
and trou:5.e will con2e when ore OF
those ambitious up-county men enter
fna race on an up-country and mid
Gle country reciprocit2 piatform. AS
4ar as we are concerned We have no
eardiea4e for Speaker. ana no choice
W. might know some of the candi-
dates if we were to encounter them
fhe public road in blea3 daylish::.
,,,4 A,en Of ta.s VIC are not so GER
5ain therefore we are free to wish
she best man to win.
The state Board Of Education
snought it advisable to make a nam
per OF changes in the text books 20
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
Wholesale Arrest Made.
Special to The Daily Item.

Special to The Daily Item.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 25.-All the
students at Cannon negro seminary,
four hundred in number, and Presi-
dent ". J. E. Bowen, Of the faculty,
have been placed under arrest in
Brownsville on account Of the trouble
there this morning. Governor Terrell
has just been appealed to TO send
troops there to protect property and
lives. This runs the negro arrests up
to one thousand Everyone with
weapons is being arrested.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26


crimes merit death, but thac Is no
reason for the indiscriminate s.aEst'-
ter of every negro who may tai: iI.ro
the hands of the mob. Lynch it tf
has undermined peoples respec5 toc
the law of the land, and the coGf7e.-;3.
is drifting rapidly toward anarchy
The Sumter Cotton Growers -is-
sociation has the opportunity now 50
prove that it has right to exist, and
if it cannot succeed in ho,d;nG tie
farmers together in support q t11e
demand for higher prices for cotton,
it may as well go out of busiaess.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
FIVE MORE KILLED.

Atlanta. Sept. 25.-At daylight
search revealed the fact that five ne
groes were killed in the battle at
midnight between county officers and
the negro mob. Today marks the crisis
in the riot. If order is not restored
by night even more serious trouble
can be expected The rayor has
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26

Commander Johnson, who shot to
death Rev. Harmon Granger, a
Baptist minister, was brought from
Marion Thursday and tried in Con-
way. He was found guilty and SEN
fenced to hang or October 10.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
TO PROHIBIT THE CLANSsfAN

Montgomery. Ma.. Sept. 24.-The
CITY council tonight unanimously pass
ed an ordinance calling on the mayor
to prohibit the production of Thomas
pixon's 'sThe Clansman" Thursday
next. on account of the excited con-
dition of the public, mind through
the Atlana disorders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
TAKE NOTICE

WHEN coming to town throw
on your old Scrap Iron, Rubber,
Metals, Hides, Bones. etc, and
bring them to US. High cash
prices paid. Yard-East Mary
ST., near Sumter Machinery CO.
Sumter Junk, Hide and Fur Co.,
H. S. Waddell, Manager
S pit 49, -3m*
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26

The Su,nler Watckme:s was founded IN
1850 and the True So,,thrcn in 1866. The
WatcAmoe and Southron now has the COM
oineS circulation and influence Of both of
the old papers, and is manifestly the best
aGvertising medium in Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
LADIES CLoAKs.

The Long Coat has become the standard for this season.
Our line complete in tan, castor and black at 5000 to
$780, See our 45-nch Covert Coat just what you want
for early Fall They are worth $500 to $1,000 but We
closed out the let at price and selling them at $500
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
LADIES RAIN COATS.

This is one of the most essential parts of a ady's
wardrobe It is liable be called into any day IN the
year We bought manufacturers sample line, about 81
in ALL away under price. Their actual value $3.50 to
$1,000
Our price, o4.oo 10 9lzoo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
CARPETS AND RUGS.

Is carpet does not appeal to the average person.
but surprising the quantity Of them SELL They
the product of Southern mill, and very handsome
assortment Of patterns
ART sQuAREs-A full line Of Ingrains at So to $1,000.
Body Brussels at SIS 90 to SlS00
Velvets and q Axminsters. at II so to $4,000.
You can buy good Jute Rug from us for $l00.
Smyrna Rugs 81 $3.50 Moquette Rugs $3.50 to $375.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
MATTINGS.

MATTINGS.
cheap mating is bad investment. 1t costs just
much TO ay it as it does good We recommend
reversible mattings 25c 30c and IS you
cheaper number have few pieces at Is, Is, and 20c
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26

sell! cu: paint
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-21

sar-old-son ut David Eotr.sal a
a4idg8ia, 3'Jsen miles above Mon
ctcir, is 8ea1 at his fathers nome. 4
supposed Eicsial Of hydIapf lt.a q
Jew days ago strange CO geareJ
Ia tie Village. and after illtt- Nh
e!li other dogs spiad the <s.rigs2
BOY playing nasY his home The lit
Tie fail9w made III effort 0 Escape.
INT tae gahiE animal overlook him
and faslpaad It's teoth in the 1cv-
.sg Symptoms Of h~Tdrop1oDt4 soon
aee 9go1. and the Ht-is lai oE died
fri5la agony.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-21
gsns trolley For Griglotine

without a stitch "a clothing Oh mis-
ears. q No. 6o4 Emery styf5n5a.
Trenton. laid lis head on tha tracks
in f-cnt of 2 rapidly moving trolley
Gar aud was deeapica.ad and bis body
was otherwise mutIiated Murphy
ha3 been acting queeriy for q few
DAYS ana told q number Of his
friends ecgles aiug terrible vas going
70 happen 10 him His relatives
bought BIZ WI a5fferiLg from cempo-
rary insani.y and paid little atteu-
-ion to hin
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-21

"Sha laasu't repine at heir pres
eIt ct4 iIasa -ces.
WI
r q l5t know unless Ii Is be
a1s- ara greatly reGu.e1 -
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-21
canius aad stunta.ty.

G-L- saia ths sage, is h
tag 0anaaity for Lard @9r
Ana eupidity, observed he
7-rs Tha had put through a
sgr allSs is tie taa1tly C.
cake others 10 the 1a-d wcI fo
you 51jEe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-21

- ~ II.
1 vas At the opera I0T5s
Muat al-euaaace3'
s1t lCCl Two liilicia IN oae
acs a rsltry h~awlf-rIIaon in
1Ectl - uf4sr-Jg-Inai.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-21
ADs THREE
To congress
OK
K in E{eLt
anesc On


3Aesc ce
3Ata
Rita II
.age was FL.
AZ r,e
$50 III
employ Chinese
: canal He err.
fg,e rn,ta8 stare
appearance
awe Ia reIy
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-21

ana ess
.n be employment
census therc
borera u The
tY 5ouaeil WITH
compel en-
aeE in ca -
IDS til San = g.
ty par ca0t sine tha
% al men
TO- ne ta &
ms agss 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-12-21

90 NuS FIJI.
IT. RE rin
Presidents en-
employ Chinese
2 canal. He err
the United States
lGsa word
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-09

4-aEk-M-k-AEA-k-X-AEk-*
The Chamber Of Commerce meets to-
night.
New styles of ladies and gents purses
at EAans Drug Co. If
JIM. Hacke.t went to Portland on
business yesterday.
Or. G. +. Chamberlain. Rooms 8,
and 10, Dabney Block. tt
Chas. w. Yana was up from West.
port on business Saturday. ...
Chas. Gilmore was passenger for
Portland on business Yesterday. .,.
Ed. Dix is building two cottages for
,, Thomas Dolan, on First, street between
G and D.
Rev. E. r. Prichard addressed the
students of the High school Friday
morning.
Mrs. s. M. Anderson returned Friday
from Tacoma. where she had been ON q
short visit. nj
Rube Johnston is repairing hA resi-
den,e at 8l5 West Second street, to the
value of $500. !.
Everett johnson is building home On
the south Side. in the Northern Pacific
Addition, costing $500. ,, =,
Architect Reid has the plans prepared
for the contemplated improvements to
the Presbyterian church. =
Important business will be before the
Chamber OF Commerce this evening.
Make il a mint to attend
: Mrs. w. O. McKinlay will entertain
the Review Club tomorrow afternoon At
her home, 112 North street.
L. j. Kolts has moved his furniture
store from Wishkah street to the Masonic
Temple, Heron and I streets. /.
New 7.room house and barn near
Market street s:hoOl. $1100. r. A.
Wiley Co., 2l3 South G street.
H. Richards 10 among those who are
building homes in South Aberdeen. The
house will be one story and will cost $500.
7. F. O'Neil returned last night from
Oregon, where he-wa cruising timber
lands for the Weyerhauerser Timber Co.
Wanted-Experienced bookkeeper and
stenographer. Address. stating expert
ence and salary wanted, Y, care HERALD
Office. 53tf
Mrs. w. O. McKinlay has purchased
the H. A. Wells property. 304 West Sixth
etreet. and will take possession about
May l.
Change of name. Jacobs, the shoe
man, has changed the name OF "Becker
Block Shoe Store," to the Jacobs Shoe
Store" 60.4t
Ladies are invited to inspect our new
spring goods. Latest modes i'll wearing
apparel. s. Stella Jordan, 303 East
Market street. tt
Mrs. r. r. Bassett went to Tacoma
Saturday, from whence she will go to
Bellingham, as delegate to the Degree
of Honor grand lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood have sold
their business, at 40SR East Wishkah
street, to W. Aren't, and will leave to-
morrow for Portland to reside.
Say, Mr.. Carney, what real estate firm
is that just across the street from the
Aberdeen HERALD office? Why that is
A. w. Dole 4 Co. OF Hoquiam. 1927
Chas. l.. Lewis, of Olympia, was in
the city yesterday, looking after his ex-
tensive interests here. Mr.. Lewis is
building shingle mill at Raymond.
The Grays Harbor Tugboat Co., Of Alb.
erdeen. has purchased the tugs Of the
Northwestern Lumber Co., and now con.
trolls the towing on the harbor. The
deal was consumated Friday by Manager
Sherwood. of the Tugboat company, and
includes the tugs Printer and Traveller.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

FOR SALE
y2,700-store and dwelling on 7th ct NV;
renting Tor 81.
E2,750-6-rooTu and bath brick; one square
from Lincoln Park. IL fine condition
SMITH THOMPSON, JR., co. QNC),
1888 F 81 n. W. tBasemenU.
je2s-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
FALLING OFF SHOWN
IN NEW BUILDINGS
Realty Market, However, Displays a
Healthy Activity in All
Branches.

While the amount of building for the
past six months, according to the per
mits issued through Inspector Ashford's 8
office, shows a considerable diminution
from the same period of last year. IL
yet shows a very active condition of
the realty market. Last year was the
banner year in building. and 1t was
hardly 10 be expected that the same
activity would prevail this year. more
particularly as the largely increased
prices of materials Of ali Kinds have TO
a large extent heen a deterrent factor.
Many persons who had intended en-
tering upon building operations this
year have held back hoping that later
on there might be a lowering Of prices
that would make the cost Of building
nearer "a basis OF profitable dealing ana
the present outlook Is that d great re-
vival may be expected in the fan.
In comparing the figures of the past
six months with all other years, except
those of 1905. they maize a very salts
factory showing and as the large mum
ber Of building protests now under CON
sideration viii foot up a big amount. il
is not at all unlikely 70 find 1896 very
close to a record year.
The figures for the six months of the
current year and for those of the same
months last year are as follows.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
BUILDING INCREASE
FOR JUNE FOUR PER CENT
Number Of Buildings Much Larger
But Values on a Smaller
Scale.

Building in twenty-three cities Tor
June shows in the aggregate only a
moderate Increase, but in many Of the
cities taken separately there were heavy
gains compared with the corresponding
month a year ago. Permits were taken
out IN twenty-three Of the principal
cities of the country during the month
Just closed. according 10 official reports
10 Construction News, for 1850 build
ings. at an estimated cost OF $50,l ,S54,
against S.44S buildings at a cost Of
SIS. S24 .314 for the same month year ago.
an increase Of 2, ,112 buildings and 81. .S39, ,O40.
or per cent.
Only six cities show decreases, but the
percentage is not large in any istance.
The most significant feature OF the de-
| creases is that they are confined 20 the
larger cities. Philadelphia leading with
a loss Of % per cent. Chicago next with
Il per cent, New York city 4, Washing
ton l6, St Paul 80, and Des MOines l per
cent. In Chicago, however, permits
were taken out during the month for
the construction of l.092 buildings against
731 for the corresponding month a year
ago. a marvellous increase in the num-
ber of new buildings.
The smaller cities are responsible foI
some notable Increases. which Is quite
natural when the general prosperity @.
the country is taken into consideration.
For example, there are three cities I'm
which the increases are phenomenal
| Duluth 19S per cent, Atlanta 137, and
Portland, Ore, with 106 per cent.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

East Washington Park-Thomas Den
ney TO Mary }. Osborn, lots ard ).
block Y. lots !, ., 3, %, IS, rs, block 81,
lots and 8, block So, $40.
KeuO-ThOmas J. Giles et uX. TO VIII
Liam d. Barrett. lots and $, block Z.
24SS. 244o and 24i2 Seventh street north
west and 2Si q street northwest VIII
liam II. McGTann ct al. trustees. to
Mary +. Halpin, lots "a, 255, 2s6, Mt
/ Pleasant, and part original lot 9, square
American UnlversiA Park-George W.
Rickett ct uX. 10 Luella LittlepaEe, lot
Z, block Is. $40
Columbia Heights-Raymond J. Cool
ey 10 Mary A. Fenwick, lot 50, block
Thirty-hrst and x streets northwest
/ Upton B. Mackall ct uXs 10 Julia L.
IruNton. part lot Y, square llS9 SO.
ll2l b street uOTtheast-GeOrge NJ.
Clark ct uN 10 Bessie A Robertson. lot
50 aud part Of lot 81, square 9SS, $40
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
James II. Furbershaw ct uX. 10 Edward
+ Miller, lot 243 block {, $40.
r street northwest, between TWen-
tieth and TWenty-first streets-GilberJ
J. Osterman et al. 10 Emma NOud. lot
ll3, square lUi, so.
A street southeast, between thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-James Martin
ct uS- 10 Albert +. Dleterich, lot ll3,
square 1896, SO.
Randle Highlands - United States
D
lot T., block 49, $40
BurTVille-Henry Randall Webb It ux
10 Estelle Barber, lot 8. block To- section
| .: SO.
r street northwest, between FIRST and
I Third stTeets-SUsie A Taylor 10 James
/ Il. Buudy. part original Tot Is, square
/ 551; $40
1910 Q street northwest-PrisciIa J.
Shlpman 10 James l. Marshall, lot So
/ square pa, Sll,jV0.
I Mt. pleasant-WiUiam H McGrann ct
/ al, trustees. 70 John keete, lots ZU 10
| 2S0, 1850.
/ 9lS Fourteenth street nOrthwest-Rich-
ard y. Ftlbert et AK. 10 James d. Don
nelly lot 65. square 2l6: SO.
/ 72l Eighth street outheast-ChaTles
/ hessina al ux. 10 Vincent Gl0rtosa and
! Antonio GloriOsa. parts original lots 3
and q, square 500; $40
Twelfth street southeast between A
and B stTeets-JeSse L. HeiskeN. trus-
/ tee. TO Nicholas II. Shea, lots 2S 10 32
square l0lf. So
/ Alley becween East Capitol and A
Ninth and Tenth streets southeast-Ben-
/ jamiu W Clark 70 Tracy l. JeffOrds
/ part lot 26. square 9i2; SO.
| Brightwood Park-Harry Wardman TO
/ Frederick John Miller. lots % and 3d.
/ block 9; Sl0.
| Long MeadOWs-May r Heinrich ct.
/ al TO Annie T. Schubert lot l2i' SO
1911 / street nOrthWest-tharles {.
Colne ct ux 10 Greed ". Childs. lot O.,
square ~. $40.
| Twenty-frst and II streets northwest
, John A. Luttrel et al, trustees, TO
Morris A. and Pauline Lewis, pSrt org
inal lots 10 and II. square l0l. $500.
20S o street uOrthWest-BenJa nJamin r.
/ Morrison 10 William J. Bush. lot l5S.
/ square J54. SO
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Legal Battle Over Railroad
Company's Right to
Use Henry Street.
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
Potomac Lodge Installs 0fficers-Rail-
way Favored on Cameron
Street.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. va. JULY I.

The legal battle over the right of the
B Southern Railway Company to the use
of Henry street for their railway track
viii be begun in a short time Al d
; meeting of the joint committees on
general laws and streets of the city
council. held last night. the injunction
which was granted by Judge Nicol for
bidding the city council to institute any
measures looking 10 the removal of
the railroad track on Henry street was
discussed. 1t was finally decided by
the committee 10 formulate a report
10 the council recommending that the
city corporation attorney be directed TO
move a dissolution of the injunction.
The Southern Railway Company, when
II abandoned its station at Henry and
Duke streets, some time ago, did not
use the Henry street track for some
time. The city council then decided
that It would require the company to
. remove it's tracks from Henry street
and were engaged in considering meas
ures to that effect when the railway
company secured the Injunction.