davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-21

The boss of the United States sen
ate from Rhode Island dominates
either Mr.. Hearst or Mr.. Bryan for
the presidency In 1908. Neither of
these men would likely hesitate to
make the race IL Senator Aldrich
should be nominated ON the oppost
tion ticket.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-21

Since 1T I'm very largely due to the
energetic work OF Geo. M Slaughter
that the organization Of Sons and
Daughters or the Confederacy Is at
last made possible I'm Roswell. there
is naturally . strong sentiment in IA
yor OF making Mr.. slaughter the
chief ofscer of the new Organization.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-21
TIM 10 toose Wlsctr1o Bittsrs. which
saved his life. At the Roswell Drug
. Jexeary esore price SOC guaranteed

LADIES or RosWHLL-I VIM do
ar your taome, m~aniourins. sham
pooling hair dressing. c~hiropody.
eyecsrcaI ascalp treatment electri-
cal facial massage. For work In
mia nnst can Miss Meers. phone
M sstzs
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-21

Judge w. w. Gatewood has also
been mentioned for mayor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-21

Down with the knockers is a good
motto for any town.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-21
o SHERIFF..

I hereby announce myself a candi-
dat for Sheriff OF Chaves county,
New Mexico, subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries
C. r. HALE
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-21

ONCE it is true that In Roswell near
" " everybody reads 1.-THE DAILY
RECORD,o there can be no escape from
the conclusion that the advertiser can
reach nearly everybody In Roswell
through the columns OF The Record.
The circulation of the WEEKLY
RECORD is larger than that of any
weekly paper published in the Pecos
Valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-21

THE RECORD 10 THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
CHAvEe AND THE CITY OF
ROSWElE
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-21

Agent r. v q N n Ry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16

Delegates From Atlantic Coast Clubs
Have Plenty TO DO This winter.

There Ia to be another Atlantic coast con-
ference this winter, and a call for a meeting
of delegates will be issued very shortly from
the New York Yacht Club. IL has been stated
very enphatically. though. that the delegates
are not to consider the present rule OF
Measurement. Yachtsmen are tired of
changing rules, and II IL the opinion Of nea fly
all that the rule Is good enough at present
almost as IL stands and that IL any idea IA
entertained OF changing il 1t will upset
things too much and planI for building new
boats will bN abandoned. Some designers
IL an unfair one, but until those who are op-
Dosed to il can present a better one and
convince v 'htsmen that their scheme Is a
better one he present rule will stand. II
has been Suggested hat the rule might be
improved on the draught Imitation because
under the present formula small boats have
an advantage over larger ones. II has also
been suggested that the displacement factor
should be changed from SIS to s.. but IL ia
very doubtful II any action will be taken on
either Of these questions.
The time allowance table will come up for
consideration. The argument now is that
small boats get too big an allowance, but this
will have to be shown COnClusiVely In the
results Of races sailed before any changes
are made. Then there are the ratings Tor
yachts OF mixed rigs. S%chooners are now
rated at IS per cent Of their full rating and
yaWls at % per cent. 10 has been suggested
that schOOners should rate at NJ per cent. in
order 90 rate yachts " mixed rigs on an
equality.
The scantling rule il another important
shall prepare a Ecantling table. These are
some Of the questions that Will come before
the delegates and 10 settle them Will furnish
plenty Of work fOr the winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
WORLDS RECORD FOR OXFORD
RUNS SIX AND A RALF FUR
LONGS IN 1!IS I-S.

Captures westChCster Handicap &C Liberal
Odds In q CAII0D-Oler0s0's o.
Brook -Glnette Turns q Fast Mile
Walls Breezes Home at Belmont Park.
james McLaughIin's Oxford, played down
to 8. won the Westchester Handicap, at six
and one-haf furlOngs. main course. at Bel
mont Park yesterday. He won In a gallop.
too. by ave lengths in I:Is is. q new worlds
record. Horner waited with Oxford. who
carried ils pounds. until he reached the head
OF the stretch. where he cut the Faraday colt
loose. With a great turn OF speed oxford
quickly raced Security. backed down 70 Z.
and Pinkerton, 20 TO 1. into the ground and
then breezed to the Judges. H. b. Duryea's
Ben Ban, 8 to 1, closed resolutely and took
the place by . head from II. p. Whitney's
Brookdale Nymph. 2 To l f~avorite. who after
getting away poorly managed to take third
money from Pinkerton By three parts Of .
length.
In q sharp drive the Hampton Stables
Oleroso. even money favorite. captured them
Meadow Brook Handicap Steeplechase. At
about three miles. from T. Hitchcock. Jr.'s
Orthodox. s TO 1. by half Q length. The latter
made most Of the running and finished three
lengths before G. Pnxer's Gypsio. 10 TO 1. j.
W. Colts Philatist. 2 to 2, was badly beaten.
The winner was well handled. The race
was run in e:s2.
c. T. HenshalI's French mare @ nette.
9 to s. had a fierce duel with r. T. Wilson
Jr.'s Dolly Spanker. backed down TO IL to S.
In the third event. at q mile. They raced
together all the way. Ginette winning In Q
drive by three parts OF Q length In ASS. with
Spanker Ave lengths In front OF NJ. l..
Schwartz's Far West. , to 2. who did not run
up to his previous form. California King
stumbled and fell at the post.
o b Sanford's Walls. backed from s down
to 2, made q runaway of the first race. for
maiden two-year-old hllies, five and a half
furIongs. winning In a romp by six lengths
in lN rs. 4. X. Thomas's Barbary Belle,
even money f~avorite. got the place by a length
and a half from J. Freeman's Reba Stone, IS
to with Jennie Wiles. 20 to /, q head back.
There was nothing to the fourth event, for
maiden two-year-old colts, six and a half
furl0ngs, but Woodford Clay's Hard Shot,
turlopR pole and passed the Judges four
lengths in front OF the Delaware stables
Linnepee. Is to I, with A. L. Aste's Herman 7
to l, three parts OF a length back. The time
was llO as.
Nike Clancy's Tommy waddelI, 9 20 l.,
mile and three-sixteenths. He had a world Of
speed and ran away from the others MS soon
as he hit the stretch. Horner eased him at the
end, where he won by two lengths in I IS rs,
with Chimney Sweep, backed down to O.,
getting up IN time to take the place from
latter had the same margin over Willie
Shields's Holscher. played from. 20 down to IL.
Two favorites and two second choices won,
with the other two winners also well sup
ported. The ~tendRnC was about 0.OOO.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
BIG MONEY IN WORLDS SERIES.
sIO8. $50 Taken In at BOX Omc for the
Six & amPs.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Quiet reigns in the
baseball camps and already the players on
the Chicago Nat.ona League Club team are
preparing to make their get away" to tho
far corners. They only wash to live down
the loss, though. as Capt. Chance expressed
it at a little gathering, he did not mind
losing to Comiskey." A remnant of the
Cubs wi II play ball here and the American
League team, full hedged worlds cham
p.ons. a title earned by the hardest kind OF
fighting. will work in a transforming trip.
Generally speaking, Chicago fans one and
all expressed themselves as glad the agony
was over. Never had there been so much
excitement in this town of a continuous
nature which involved all classes as did the
recent clash.
my clerks car now get their minds back
on business" said one manager ruefuily,
and ever he admitted that he had been up
in the air. Orders had piled up on him and
clerks were absent and the town was seized
with the bug" "a never before.
At the six games the total amount OF
money taken in at the box Office amounted
to S1O8, $50, OF which t51 800. so was received
at the West SD Park and $54, TAO so at the
South SIDE. The national commission,
taking 10 per cent. of the gross receipts,
drew down $40, 655. The players received
90 per cent Of what was left after the COM
missions percentage was deducted from
the gross receipts of the first four games,
and that pool amounted to s33, 401 "a. Each
club received from the six games a total Of
S3l ,246. 6S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
CHOKED By AN Ex-CONVICT.
Mrs. Dubois Screamed when He Told HeI
He Had Come to Marry Her.

PoUoHKEEPsIE, Oct. l5.-Phillip Egan,
a former convict, called at the home OF
Mrs. Mary A. Dubois. at 81 Eoxan street.
to-day and told her he had come to marry
her. Mrs. Dubois screamed and Egan
forced her into a chair.
stop your noise or / will kill you" he
exclaimed, at the sane time clutching her
by the throat and choking her.
The cries Of Mrs. Dubois were heard by
passersby and several stalwart men ran
to her aid. Egan was caught and ocked UP.
Four years g Egan was convicted
Sing, which he has just served. Before
his cony lotion Mrs. dubois sympathized
with him and sent him fruit and notes.
She sven testified at his trial in his favor.
Egan will he held for the Grand Jury and
Is in a fair way TO serve another term in
prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
Billiards.

In his practice game at the McGraw Acad-
envy last night Jake Schaefer defeated John
Daly by a score OF 300 to 100. Tonight he
whl play his last practice game before the
Championship 1871 contest between himself
snd William Hoppe. which will take place in
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall to-mor-
row night. The Wizards high run was 1903, and
NJ averaged l6.l6-Is. DAILY made an average
OlS l5-l7 ard a high run OF 20.
,HeOrE9 SlossOn defeated Harry Cline last
night IT, a practice game OF 1872 balk line.
~ 'lOs~. ms by a scLre OF 500 to 292. Slos-
soh made an average OF 81 i-l6. and a high
kHn OF lui. Cline's average was ~ l-lB and his
hlKh run was lOS.
George Sutton Won both of his practice
sSIhes aC Days academy yesterday In
sne afternoon he defeated Maurice DAILY by
81 sore OF 400 TO 233. and made an average
Inc = tS SsI, and a high run OF 1874 In TIE even
~ Lne scores OF the winner and loser. The
,ser Was Thomas Gallagher. Suttou's total
run OF 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
TO-DiY'S CARD FOR BELMONT.
Rancho del Paso Stakes tho Leading
Attraction.

The Rancho del PasD Stakes. for two-year-
ODDS. six furlongs, will he run at Belmont Park
to-day. with Scwell II probable ~favoritc over
Penarris. Vox Populi, Tourenne. Fantastic.
Gold Lady and others. Good Luck has top
weight in a handicap at a mile and a quarter.
with Miss Crawford and Angler 70 beat. Rose
ben picks up I28 pounds in the fifth race, for
all ages, seven furlongs. with an ordinary lot
opposed to him.
Maiden two-year-olds will run in the third
race. six furlongs. with Glenham, Phila nder.
Zambesi and lorkist possibly the best. In
the steeplpchase, at about three miles, Bound
Brook, Caller and Allegiance look the best.
Maidens will meet in the first race, at q mile,
Saylor. Albert r., Gypsy King and Woods
man tguring well. The entries follow;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
Big Auxiliary for II. W. Putnam. .Jr.

Work has been started at Lawley's on the
biz auxiliary yacht for II. W. Putnam.
Jr., who formerly owned the auxiliary
Ariadne. This boat will be 40 feet on the
waterline and be rugged as a three masted
schooner. She ia from designs by Clinton
n. Crane, who designed the Ariadne, and
il TO be ready by the opening OF the next
season. A. this yard a S. foot waterline
schooner, two larger sc%hooners. an ~ foot
steam yacht and an 80 foot auxiliary are
also being built. This Ia n good start for
the building season, and the amount Of work
already contracted for amounts TO about
81 900, 900. Other yards are getting busy,
and the outlook for the season Is very good
indeed. Designers are making plans IA fast
aS possible and many orders will be placed in
the next few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
schOoIbOys race Across Central PARK.

The High School OF Commerce boys who
have taken up cross country running for
the winter months INDUCED In a three mile
spin across Central Park yesterday after
noon. Not being allowed 10 %canter on the
grass they took the roadway. opening into
kept On this trail to seventy ninth street
and Fifth avenue and back over. the same
route. Prominently IN the lead all the way
were q. Lang. J. Martin. and NJ. Sw erling.
Martin was the first man 10 finish and his time
wan go minutes Is second, Other. who were
J. Reiter. X, Steel. n. InOnaa, y. Jackso. ,
!. Frank, G.. TalEsig. G.. Barrett, !. KNOT and
many more, la all about forty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
WHAT LEADING ELEVENS HAVE
DONE IN SCORING LINE.

Eleven BcOeeIess Gnmes IN the East 90 Far
-Eli Freshmen Q strong C~omblnatlcn
-Llghtwel8hts Numerous On stAgB's
chicago eQuad-PrACtioe % Teams.
OF a group Of twenty football teams in
the East nine have not been scored on. Those
with clean states are Yale. Princeton, Penn
s~ylvania State. Dartmouth. Lafayette. Brown.
West Point. swarthmore and virginia. Teams
that have made over 100 points In combined
games against opponents are Yale. Prince
ton. Carlisle. Syracuse. lafayette and Vlr-
ginAa. Ths Pennsylvania team has been
scored on In four out Of is i've games and
its opponents have made more points than have
been made against any other big team. The
man who prophesied that there would be nu-
merous nothing 10 nothing game games under
the new rules called the turn. There a "
been eleven In tho East 90 far. But II the
game has been improved Il would not matter
II there had been q hundred and eleven. How
ever. there have been many free scoring
m to Offset the scoreless ones. Scoring
records 10 date follow;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
lawn TENNIS Tournament.

The morning newspaper Ia wn tennis tourna-
,,ent was played yesterday afternoon on the
co,,rts IN Central Park. THE Sun won both
ne singles and doubles. The score:
singles round -GTon, TINS sun. beat
Shoen,aker. AmsrraH, Go. So. Crowder. PrrS.
heat Shoemaker. AIertcan, "a eL
Finsi Round -Grod. Tvs SUN. beat Crowder. Prsss.
"a 90. The World and HfSdia defaulted,
= ISofhle.-Afller and Joubert, THE Sun, beat uuth
and Schroedcr. AHeVfcaR. Go. 81 The H0Nd
and Herald defaulied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
Coach wray Back with Harvard Crew.

CAMHRIDGE, Oct. i5.-COach Jim Wray OF
the Harvard crew returned to Cambridge
to-day to take charge OF the fall rowing.
lie has been travelling in Europe with his
family since the Harvard Cambridge race.
Wben he was stIl abroad the rumOr was
an rted hat ne was not to return to the
Harvard crew. Wray would. not discuss the
race on the English Thames, but he said:
II would like to see the winning English
crev cone over to this country and see
what they could do on American water"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
Elcycn attempts by Boys at Train wrcchlnE

ALBANY, oct. 81 Eleven attempts by
boys At train wrccking on the ines Of the
last tao weeks at Eo~t Nyack, Stlyvesant,
Walden, Geneva n ot'er places in the
state. The detective fOrre Of tho New
York Central LAY the company has mora
trouble With the vnun ,sters along the
line than with all the professional crooks
put together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
STABBED AT CHRISTENING.

A Guest Rescnts Being CanCd . Red
Headed Lobster Victim Likely 10 Die.
During a christening celebration in the
honeo Of louis Busch, at 375 Blocker street,
Williamsburg, early yesterday morning
Busch was stabbed five times in the left
side and shoulder and 20 severely wounded
hat his condition in the German Hospital
last evening was regarded as very serious.
The stnbbing was done by Conrad Prut.
ting, q guest. Hc has rod hair and when
some Of the guests called him "A red headed
lobster he became offended and drew a
knife. lie wa arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
James German. Prize Fighter. Dead.

PATERSON. y. j., Oct. l5.-James German.
the bantamweight. died suddenly here Of
pneumonia yesterday at his home. I2s Pine
street. German defeated Jack Levy in New
Orleans about ten years ago and was after
Naud defeated by lack Harry IN tho Sams
place. For several years past German. who
motive Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
Navy TO Challenge West Point and Prince
ton Athletes.

NHNAPotis. Nd. Oct. f5.-The midshipmen
,Apr'l 10 have an unusually strong field and
gaGk team next spring and have decided TO
d1st +lsr West Point and also Princeton to
ron Ilrrls Last year the Navy won easily
HouL nAIayette. Pennsylvania State and JOHNS
Co. company. Charles Mex. lynch OF
He .Snorg, Pa. has been reelected captain
Of 81 naiI miller. Clarence n. Husting
Rs,Bn" We Navy cracks IL T.. q. Carey OF
W. who has done the 100 yards IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
Defender Volunteer For SAL.

The :amOus old Cup defender Volunteer.
v hich defeated the scotch cutter Thistle in
1887. has been put on the sales list. This boat
has sailed ~ n sloop. then "a a schooner aud
later again a. . sloOp. and was last owned
by the late J. Malcolm Forbes, ard has been
death. she ~ o laid up ~ tairhaVOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
Sir Thomas LINTON inner on October NJ

The dinner to Sir Thomas Upton has been
definitely set for Thursday. October rs. 1t
will not be exclusively for members OF the
Brooklyn Yacht Club. but members Of other
yachting organizations have been invited
to take part In hOnorin0 Sir Thomas. who has
done so much for yachting everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
SuuOway Wins Harvard Tennis ~ChampIcn-
shin.

CAME RIDGR. Oct. I5.--F. J. Sulloway won
the Harvard lawn ennis championship this
afternoon by defeating J. IL. Chase in the
final round of the fall tournament, 80, Ct,
0-3. The match brought ont some brilliant
tennis in spite OF the onesidedness oil the
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16

Good start: won handily: Tommy Waddcll b. C.,
4 by M~aglan-Frantic: owned BY NJ. Clancy: trained
by J. Hynes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16

an almost phenomenal game at Springfield
last season, has had a bad shoulder. and on
that account was out of the contest with the
Massachusetts, Aggies. though he came, out
In the game against the scrubs on SATURDAY.
Conklin, last years centre. will be out with
strengthen the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16

Fair start: won easily: HardshOt, oh. e., >, by
Star ShOot-Janie Clay; owned by MoOdfOrd Clay;
IraInnn nv Z. Brooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16

There were a number Of visitors at the Forest
Hin Golf Club Yesterday in anticipation OF
the Eastern Professional Golf Associations
tournament next Tues day and Wednesday.
Orrin Terry, the California homebred. who
has been at WaumbeX, is now Horace RAWLINGS
assistant at the WykaRyl Country Club, He
and Rawllns played together, Terry. doing
a ~ and "a. In the morning Jack .Mackie
beat Isaac Mackie and Jack Pearson, who
did "a alone, by ? M and to play In the
champion. and George Pearson. with a best
hall Of 10. beat Dave Hunter and Herman
ERner, the Forest Hill amateur. by 2 and /.
a. Pearson did 70 in this match. Dave
Honeyman. Chris Crosby and Bob PEBBLES
were also out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16

For maiden Two !, car ola mites: ten pounds under


Fair start: won Ealloping, Wallis. Oh. T., ?, by Con.
salVo-R Retaliation owned by John Sanford: trained
by w. Hayward, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16

Aumtun Meadow Brook Handicap Steeplechase,
for hunters, four years old and upward: gentlemen
riders. with penalties for horses Ridden by protes
sionals. Al 600 added. about three miles:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16

BOSTON, oct. Is.-Miss Mary p. Ada ms of
the Wollastop Golf Club won the open handi-
can tourna ment Of the country club at Brook
line to-day, with a score Of ~ for the eighteen
holes. Miss Adams pla yed from scratch.
hut only took the gross Prize. the net being
whose net was SO. Miss Harriet Curtis. the
national champion. played rather poorly and
was thirteen strokes more than Miss ADAMS,
national WOmen's championship at Brae
Burn last Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16

In the closing round for the presidents
cup yesterday at the Fairview Golf Club, W.
Rothschild went through with flying COlors.
In the semi-hnal VI. Glauber heat =. Uirsch
by I M, and w. Rothschild beat A. Alex
Rnder by ? up and I TO play. Rothschild
beat GlaIber in the final by I up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16

Good start; won driving. Glnettc. h. M, q. by
Clarion picardia, owned BY c. r. Henshall; trained
by c, J. Casey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16

Good start: won driving; Oleroso. h. T., 4. by
astings -Orienta; owned by the Hampton Stable
Aimed by S. Neitch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-10
PERSONAL POINTS.

Emil Duyck departed last evening for
Cornelius, Ore.
w. II. Dart is in Chicago witnessing
the worlds championship baseball Sc
ries.
Mr.. Cleon E. Pratt of Hebron, Ind,
is visiting at the nome of his aunt. Mrs
Mary A. Ramskill.
I. G. White of Council Bluffs is visit
ing his mother. Mrs. William White, on
Twenty-fourth street.
B. H. Wilson returned home from
Chicago last evening where he has
been on a short trip.
H. J. and w. G. Churchill left last
night for Chicago to see the worlds
championship ball games.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Shaub are in the
city from Ottumwa. where Mr.. Shaub
played baseball during the season just
closed.
Mrs. Charles Mol departed this morn
ing for Oakland. Cal. where she W..
join her husband, who has located in
that city.
The Misses Hannah and Clara RAJ h
ell returned yesterday from a stay of
several weeks at Mitchell and other
points in South Dakota.
T. J. Naylon of Leavenworth, Kan,
formerly of this city, is in Rock Island
visiting friends. Mr.. Naylon has just
returned from Albuquerque, n. NJ.
w. n. Cavan of Chicago, travelling
agent of the Lackawana. f. L. Northrop
of Peoria, agent of the Lackawanna,
and l.. l.. Thurber also of Peoria COM
mercial agent of the New York Central
lines, Were in the city yesterday and
today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-10
COURT ENJ0INS
EAST MOLINE
Judge Gest Issues Injunction Restrain
ing Village and Officers from
Opening Crossing.

Judge W. II. Gest this morning is
sued temporary injunction restrain
ng the village of East Moline and its
officers from constructing a crossing
over the right of way of the Rock Is
land to connect Seventeenth street.
The injunction was issued in accord
ance with a bill filed by the Rock Is
land, in which H. S. Cable stated that
the village proposed to open 4 crossing
which would interfere with the COM
pany'S interlocking switch system. II
is claimed the village has no authority
to open the crossing. Jackson. Hurst
& Stafford are the company's solici-
tors.
Judge Gest this morning in the court
room provided the prisoners under in
iictment with copies of the true bills
against them. No pleas were entered,
4 he defendants not being arraigned.
This afternoon the court was occu-
pied with the question of amending the
pleading in the Mackin will case ne
cessary as result of the death of Mrs.
Catherine McArdle of the contestants
is necessary to make amendments in
order to bring the interest of Mrs. Nc
Ardle's children before the court.