davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-01-17
Must Revoke Licenses.

Madison.-The supreme court de-
cided the city councils must revoke
licenses of saloonkeepers violating
city ordinances. The Madison council
last summer refused to revoke the
licenses of violators. The circuit
court declared the action obligatory,
and this declaration the supreme
court sustains.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-01-17
Mixture of MANY Nations,

Louis N. Parker, the dramatist, was
born in France; his father was an
American, his mother an English
woman; his first language was Italian
and he was educated in Germany.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-01-17
Decide to Postpone Action.

UeCIue 10 FOStPOne ACtIOn.
A special meeting of members of the
university faculty was held to consider
the advisability of taking some action
regarding the probability of DIR. Van
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-01-17
Conclusion.

In conclusion the governor says:
I'm conclusion let me express the hope
that in all your deliberations you will be
actuated by the supreme desire to legis-
late in the interest of the public veal.
Numerous and varied demands will be
made upon your attention. The absolute
growth of the state, and the increasing
need for the further exercise of its super
visory powers will, of necessity, add to
the cost of government. All extravaganza
should be avoided and appropriations
made only after careful scrutiny. The
spirit of watchfulnesS over the public
treasury, however, should be a true
economy, one which tends to wise eX-
penditure of public moneys, rather than
a parsimonious provision for the. dis
charge of those lofty duties embodied in
our conception of the state. The legisla-
ture is the highest fountain of law, and
to you the attention of the people is di-
rected for the solution of those issues
vital to their welfare. The people desire
a short session and 1 trust that you will
so expedite matters as a due considera-
ton of the affairs of state will permit.
1t is a great honor to be chosen to rep
resent ones fellow citizens. An important
trust is thereby conferred. In all your
efforts to discharge this trust of the
advancement of the moral and material
welfare of the people, you are assured of
hearty executive cooperation"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-01-17
The State University.

On the subject of the state university
he says in relation to the practice of Dor
rowing from the trust funds to tide the
university over until the new state ap-
preparation is available:
"Out of this growing practice to borrow
from the state funds in anticipation of its
own revenue considerable criticism de-
veloped. 1t was claimed that the univer-
sity was being maintained on a scale en-
tirely beyond the limits placed by the
legislature, and a quite general suspicion
was aroused that the best business meth
DDS did not prevail in its management.
The legislature, at its extra session in
1906, provided for the appointment of
committee with power to investigate into
the condition of affairs, management, ex-
penses and needs of the university, and
also into its business transactions. The
report of this committee will be placed
before you Upon a review of its work
you will find that careful examination
was made into the matters required by
law, and that the investigation was thor
ough and exhaustive. The committee
makes a number of recommendations
which are worthy of your consideration.
The recommendation for an appropriation
of $25G,0@0 to mess the apparent deficiency
in tho university rersnues dSex not meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
NEGRO . MAN AT TACKs
NR. RICHARD WALKER.
Young Man Refuses to Get Off
Sidewalk for Negro and
Is Stabbed.
Especial to The Times-l dispatch, j

Especial to The Times dispatch Z
;. /LYNCHBURG, VA, August MIR.
Richard Walker. son of Mr.. r. s..
Walker. who is employed at the Lynch
burg Plow Works was attacked by
TON Hamlet, negro Of notorious
character late last evening. and he
was severely cut and stabbed with a
knife. Mr. Walkers condition, while
not serious, is very painful, and he
will be prevented from working for
some days.
The trouble happened at Main and
Pine Streets, when the young man
was going home from his place of
business, The negro attempted to
make the youth step off the sidewalk
to pass, and this he refused to do.
Words followed, and the negro hit
young Walker in the head with rock
This dazed Walker, and when le arose
to his feet Hamlet, II is alleged, at
tackled him with pocketknifeNa and cut
him four times. There We're four
wounds, three in the arm and one in
the back. which required twenty-four
stitches when they were dressed.
Hamlet managed to escape, and he
has been able to elude the police since,
though he Is well known to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03

Special ia. The Tinnes-I,jspar,

Especial to- The fTimes-Dispatch.) 81
JANE SToW.Ns X-P.osITIo N.
GROUNDS, August l2.-Richmond VISIT
ors to the Richmond City Building at
the Jamestown Exposition on German
Day We're: John shelton Williams,
Eugene c. Massic, A. w. Patterson, A..
H. Bowering. Carrie Shepperson, ~. r.
West. w. r. Koch, e. Il. Glascock, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Ilesnich. Edward Nj
Schaaf, r. Henry Pohler. Mr. and Mrs.
Annie Maynes. Mrs. l.. M. Farley, Miss
NJ. a.. sullivan, Miss Kate Stumpt. w.
4. Tolcr, 4. w. Thon. Miss Leigh
Jones. Miss Marguerita Tllon, L. "a.
~. =. Rupert, Julia RUPERT. Miss ylr-
Igle Petit. Miss Edith Petit. W. Gay
Smith, r. w. Royal, Miss g. p. Royal,
Miss Martha,lW w. Colo. Miss Etle g.
William John Mol, y. .: 4. spott and
wife, Juanita Lee spott. Charles Il.
Metzger,. Aug. Dietz. Mrs. Aug. Dietz,
Erieda Dietz, William T: Keller. Olive
der, Miss Lucille Ginter, Miss Matte
Harvey Miss Pauline Koch, Miss ELLA
Davis. Miss Eva B. Howle, George ].
lMelsak Aaron NJ. Pyle. Miss Agnes
Gcrring, Mrs. S. NJ. Blount, t. Enders,
Mrs. :. ]. Gasser Miss Meta Gasser,
Miss Julia Gasser. "A. Eek, Mrs. T.. Eek,
]. f. Node, Mrs. Elise spott. Willie
ISpott, II. A. Nolde, Miss Anna II. Nolde,
| II. Holzgrefe. Miss Holzgrefe, Mrs j. A.
Kraft, Miss KratZ, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5.
kratz, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Nolan. Fl. A.
| Fcnnel Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Gravins
Miss Kate H. Grayins, John j. Gravins
Jr.. Louis J. Schumann. Mamie Gravins
Stockmar, Augustus Cross, RI. j.. Rich
ardson. Miss Leila Richardson, Miss
Josie Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. q. N
Myer, Miss Ellen Michigan, Miss Wyth,e
Davis, Miss Bessie Page Woodson, y
| Louis Woodson, Miss S. Peasants
Leila McEvoy, Mrs. G. NJ. Snelllnss: S
p. Clay, Miss Emma Conoli. Miss Tina
lComoli, Mr. and Mrs. John a. Coke, ~.
Miss Martha Blair, James#Eoge Kicks
IDr B. i. Taliaferro, Miss Idelle Han
cock. Miss Annie Jones. Josep, MINI j.
N adams, Mrs " e y Ma the s. 2
Cannon, Miss Minnie Blackwell. MARI
lShelton Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Red1, Jr.
lMr. and Mrs. William G. Mayer, lFran
IJcnks, T.. w. jerks and wire. Mrs. =
jC Lester, Abe Cohen, Louis Brlel ant
wife. Hannah Male Wyatt. John II n
IHarton,. A. K.5West Mrs rs Gatherlne NJ "
IWeis Mrs. Louis 7. T; Metzger,. y
| A. Kumlehn PHILIP Colavitt,a,s jennie nm \
tin. William II. Crawford, Drucills
Schmidt Mr.. and Mrs. -. G. Schroedel
Z Helen Schroeder. Carl p. Weinprn ul.
IDaniel A. Wcinbrunn Mr.. and Mrs
A Thomas c. Gordon John g, WINSTON
Miss Winston, John r: Minor, w. !, y
lCrawford. Annie NJ, Weinbrnnn. WIZ
liam +. Jenkins and wire, ieoorrEe q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
CHAPL JJHES
DRAWS FIRST DL00O.
Navy Department. Wires Order
to Grant Time Desired by
Defense.
ISpecial Id The Times -Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, August 2.--Chapla,n
Harry W. Jones, United States Navy,
has drawn first blood in the court
martial proceedings under way against
him at the Norfolk Navy Yard on
charges OF scandalous conduct destruc-
tive to good morals, and misrcprescnta-
lions. When the court convened for
the first time yesterday, Captain Dam
iol Y. Stuart, its president. denied a
petition OF the chaplain, through his
attorney, James Kerr, Of Norfolk, for
time in which to prepare Il defense. the
attorney having Just entered the case
An appeal for more time was then
made direct to the Navy Department, at
and when the court met
at 10 O'Clock this morning an order was
received from the department adjourn
ing court Immediately until 10 o'clock
Monday morning, in order that the ac
lcused may, through his counsel, have
time in which to prepare a defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
Girl B|ABY'S
AWFUL ECZEMA
SightofEye Destroyedby Disease
Tried Five Doctors but Grew
Worse In Agony Eight Months
Parents Discouraged, Until
They Tried Cuticura Remedies
IN ONE WEEK ALL.
SORES DISAPPEARED

"Our little girl, one year and half
old, was taken With eczema or that was
what the doctor snid IL was. We called
in the family doctor and he gave some
tablets and said she would be all right
in few days. The eczema grew worse
and we called in doctor No. 2. He
said she was, teething, as soon as the
teeth were through she would be all
right. But she still grew worse. Doc
tor No. 8 said it was eczema. BY. this
time she was nothing but yellow,
grecnish sore. We'll, no said lie could
help her, SO we let him try it about
week. One morning we discovered
little yellow pimple on ono of her
eyes. OF course We 'phoned for doctor
No. 3. He came over and looked her
over and snid that he could not do any
thing more for her, that we had better
take her to some eye specialist, since it
to doctor No. 4, and lie said the eye
sight was gene, but that he could hepit.
We thought We would try doctor No. 5.
Well, that proved the same, only he
charged $40 more than doctor No. 4.
We were nearly discouraged. ] saw
one OF the Cuticura advertisements in
the paper and thought we would try
the Cuticura Treatment. SO I went and
purchased a set of Cuticura Remedies,
which cost me 81. and in three days
Our daughter. who had been sick about
eight months. showed great improve
rnent. and in one week al! sores had dis
appeared. or course it could not re-
store the eyesight, bit If We had used
Cuticura in tin,c | an confident that
it would have saved the eye. We think
there is no remedy SO good for any skin
trouble or ifnpurity of the blood as
Cutioura. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AlfFctt,
r. F. d. No. ., Fulton, 0swcgo Co.,
n. Y, August IL, 1906"
Complete External and Internal Treatment tor
consist, Of ca,Icura soar ta5cl Is Cleanse he
skin: C;l,cuEa Ointment t5oe3 70 Heal the , Skin,
lats Coated Pills CSC. PEI Vial OF 500 to Purify the
Bleed Sold thronEnq ,,r the Sord Pot;er Drug
~ Matted Free. on l!urinrs OF Skin sd Scalp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
MILITARY EVENTS
ARE SPECTACULAR
Performance at Exposition BY
United States Cavalry Excites
Greatest Interest.
Especial to The Zines. pispa

NORFOLK, VA, August 2.-Mounted
athletic events, participated
in by some Of Uncle Sans best army
horsemen. We're the spectacular feature
of the exposition to-day.
They were held on Lee Parade in
the afternoon, and thousands of peo-
pie surrounded the grounds to witness
them. The best mounts in the army
We're used by the contestants, and both
horses and men were trained to high
state of perfection.
Such exhibitions of expert riding as
We're given this afternoon are seldom
seen. The spectators were worked
into a high state of excitement, the
entries in each of the events, from
the potato race to the Roman standing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
BURGLARS RIFLE
YOUNG MAN S POCKETS
Trousers Had Been Removed to
Another Room-Intruders
Made Escape.
Special 10 The Times7Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatct.l
MANASSAS, VAo August 2.-Burglara
entered the residence of Mrs. Mildred
Davies last night and procured the
sum of $3.50 from the pockets Of
Messrs. j. Jenkyn and ohm j. Davies.
Upon arising this morning these young
men found that their trousers had been
removed from the room In which they
slept. A search revealed the fact that
they had been taken into another room
and the pockets robbed or their con-
tents. The burglars effected an en-
trance to the house through a front
window. No clue was left by which
the guilty party or parties could be
traced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03

i 3 Il { i
race, being loudly cheered. The events
and the first men in them We're:
Potato racs--Serseant Wright, Troop
IA, Twelfth Cavalry
Mounted tug OF war-Team Of five
from Troop Il. Twelfth Cavalry
Mounted Wrestiers-Private Miles.
Troop E. Twelfth Cavalry.
Tent pegging race-Private Horton,
Troop f. Twelfth Cavalry.
Rescue RI ce-Friyates Haggardy and
LAWYER Tronp e Twelfth Cavalry.
VaultingA raceSerseant Haggarty,
Troop f. Twelfth Cavalry.
Roman standing race; 800 yards
Private Gleason. Trnop +, Twelfth
Cavalry. Tfales 20 Is seconds.
After the $eonclnsion of the contests
an excellent ~ biaitipn of fancy Co.'S
sack riding was; givent$by Sergeant
Major a. GSt Etnpey, Of the Twelfth
Cavalry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
WESTERN KNIGHTS
TO ARRIVE SUNDAY
Special Steamer. from Washing
ton Brings Chicago Delegates
to National Convention.
BISHOP KELLEY TO SPEAK
Former Richmond Prclate
Among Those Selected to Ad-
dress Knights.

l. . / .
jan iSTowN lINPoS1TIoN
NoRFoL1l. VA, August 2.-Dele-
safes from Chicago to the National
Convention, knights of Columbus,
which will meet here next Tuesday,
Will arrive In the city sunday on d
special steamer from Washington.
Delegates from Idaho, Nebraska. llli-
.nos oklahoma. Arizona, Utah, Oregon
and Iowa are also expected to arrive
In the city on sunday and Monday.
Monsignnr Falconio, Papal Delegate
to the United states. will ofticiute ut
the pontitlcal mss to be celebrated at
St NlarN's Church Tuesday morning..
Bishop Kelley, of Savannah, Ga. Will
be tho cecbrant
The merchants OF the city will deco
rate their places of business With the
national colors in honor of the coming
knights and their families and friends.
The formal observance of knights of
Columbus Day, August Sth. 1T the
exposition. will take place in the Audi
torium and Will be presided over by
G T. Shepperd. Addresses will be
made by President Tucker, Of the eS-
position; Governor Swanson, of Ntr-
ginia: Edward Il. Hearn. the head of
the Knights: Right Rev. Benjamin u
Kelley, Bishop OF Savannah, and Mon
signor Talconio. the Papal Delegate.
The music will be furnished by the
Mexican Band. which was rendered for
the occasion by the Mexican commits
soner to the exposition. a chorus of
FIVE hundred schoolchildren Will also
take part in the exercises. Following
these exercises a reception will be held
in the rotunda of the Auditorium. at
which the delegates and their friends
may meet Monsignor Falconio and
Bishop Kelley.
Have Two Pnra,lcs.
At 5 o'clock there will be a parade
of the United States regulars an6I
militia commands encamped at the eX-
position. which will be reviewed by
Governor Swanson and Monsgnorl
Falconio Immediately after this the
Warpatl, nntionalities will parade in
view of the Governor and the Papall
Delegate.
At $50 in the evening. b dance Will
be given at the Convention Hall mi
honor of the delegates and their
friends ESs @S
Observation-Disclosures arrive in the
city tomorrow or Sunday. and will oc-
cupy a suite at st. Nincents de Paul
fIospital.saIte will make a sightseeing
tour Of the exposition on Wednesday.
Those that will occupy seats upon
the stage of, tile Auditorium during
the exercises on August Sth are:
National officers Of the knights Of
Columbus, Governor Claude A. Swan
son, Monsignor Ealconio, bishop Kelley,
president, secretary and officers Of the
exposition company, Judge Alan r.
Hanckel, j. w McCarrick, James g.;
Fiddick. Judge William#SN Portlock,,
Judge Prcntis, Judge r. S. Garnett.
General Frederick y. Grant. Major John
81. Mallory, y. s. A.; j. Davis Reed:
Admiral p. T.. Harrington. U. s. NJ
William T. Anderson, Thornton Jones.
Samuel Buxton, Judge William p. Mar
tin, j. NJ Barr, Ii. L. MAYNARD, Admiral
Berry and staff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
SET DEATH WATCH
OVER CONDEMNED MEN.
Leo Thurman, White, and Will
liam Mcintosh, Colored, in
Adjoining Cells.
,cial 10 The Times Dispatch.1

NORFOLK. VA. August 2,-Leo, G,
Thurman, convicted of the murder Of
w. p. Dolsen and sentenced to be
hanged September 27th, and William,
Mcintosh, the negro convicted of the
murder OF Charles w. Parks, and sem
fenced to be hanged September 5th, are
now occupying adjoining cells in the
city Jail, With the death watch over
them. Thurman occupies cell No. /.
while Mcintosh occupies No. 2, in muir.
dercrs rows. The Supreme Court may
grant stay Of execution Of sentence
In Thurman's case.
William IT, Jones and Richard Bay
lor have been appointed to watch al
ternately every twelve hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
WIFE SUES PRINCIPAL OF
SCHOOL, ALLEGING NON-SUTPOltT.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
LEESBURG. VA August 2-Charles
N. Thompson, Of the mercantile hrm
az Laycock & Thompson, Hamilton,
Loudo,n county, and principal OF tho
JEFFERSON public school OF Washington,
ID. q, has been sued for maintenance
by his wife, Mrs. Jessie u. thompson
who was prior to her marriage q. Miss
Elliott, OF that city. They were mar.
rted on December Z, 1905. Cruelty and
abusive conduct are alleged for
grounds Of the proceeding. thompson
has engaged Counsel In his defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
. InycstlEntion WIN Follow.

The health department. has made
note OF the statement by DR.. santee,
and an Investigation will be made to
see II there is milk coming here Of
which the department has no knowl-
edge.
Dr.. Dupuy said that while the Bah
cock test, to which the city milk In
spector puts the milk, would not re-
veal the fact that the milk had been
watered, the test to which physicians
put It will show much Iteration,
and that he WHILE milk Is found to
be watered, exclude 1t from sale.
A health department official said to-
day that DR.. santee found that Nor
folks dairies show higher per cent,
OF excellence on inspection than the
5datries Of Washington, Richmond and
Cincinnati
f1tnThe department" said one Of the
officials.d.is likely to adopt oil Of Dr.
santec's recommendation for the I'M
provement of the sources Of the clty,s
milk supply, and also the score card
system he uses in making his In
spection,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
FELL ASLEEP ON
RAILWAY TRACK

Especial to The Dispatchl
RADFOIaD, VA, August 2.--Dave
Hale a white man, living near Chris
tiansburg, was struck by a passenger
train on the railroad bridge between
Radford and New River last night, ana
instantly killed. There was whiskey
on his person, and it is supposed that
he sat down on the track and fell
asleep. Hale came in from BluefieId
about II O'Clock and had started to
walk TO New River. He was about
forty years old, and has family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
DR.. SANTEE EXC|7ESS
CITY. 0NM|LK SUPPLY
Norfolk Does Not Know Source
Of More Than Half Quantity
Used.
BETTER THAN RlCHMoND's
Diaries There Show Higher Per-
81. centage Of Excellence Than
Found iii Capital City.
Especial to The Times DIspatch.


NORFOLK, VA, August DIR SAN
tee, OF the United States Department
of Agriculture. has swooped down on
the unsuspccting milk consumers and
producers OF Norfolk and vicinity. and
has told them a few things about milk
that they did not know before. He
succeeded in exciting considerable agi-i
tation.
While the health, department. is
pleased with DR.. Santee's report on
dairy conditions here, 1t is surprised at
one statement In his report. This
statement Is rs follows:
.If this Is all the milk coming to
your citya(from the diaries no means),
which is$gnndoubtedly not the case,
your per capita consumption of milk
eliminate your colored population en-
:tirely, your per capita consumption
would still be less than half the nor
NAL average. I am inclined to be-
5lieve that you are not informed OF
much moro than half OF your source
of supply"
81 Ord upuy, the city health commits
sIoner. said to day that he does not
think that conditions exist such as
would be inferred from tho above
statement byFDr. Santee; thatiNorfolks
milk Inspector Is alert and watches
the milk supply very closely.
Norfolk has two outside sources Of
milk supplies-Hampton and Emporia,,'
but this would not account for more
than $50 cows In addition to the 1900
accounted for by Or. Santee. He says
that lie found 1900 mtlk-yielding cows
at Norfolk dairies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
New Kind OF Postcard stand.
especial to The Times -Dispatch3l

. @-7 TSpeciaI7to TIC Times -DlspntchI! -
LYNCHBURG, VA, August 81
Messrs. Walter Smith and Il. Z, Dab
ney, 3well-known residents of the city,
have secured patent forla souvenir
postal card stand, which Is said to be
one OF the simplest and most desir-
able arrangements of Its kind that has
ever yet been contrived for the retail
dealer in these popular cards IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-03
JUDGE PUTS STOP
TO ALL MEETINGS
DISORDER Thursday Night Calls
for the Prompt Notion by Judge
]. ~. Mullen.
WOMEN TAKE NO PART
Judge Decides Not to Permit
Z Them to Have Any Say iii
Proceedings.
/ snnulnl 10 Vie Tlmes.l,lsnnteh.l

Especial 10 The mes.l'ispatuhl
PETERSBURG, VA. August a.
Judge Mullen of tile Hastings Court,
to-day entered n decree ordering the
closing Of the Harrison street Baptist
Church, colored, for all purposes until
the further order Of the court The
judge, in his opinion, rendered ycster-
day, touching the unfortunate con,ro-
Nersies in the church bringing. IL into
disrepute and causing serious troubles,
allowed the acting pastor to hold rci-
gious services, but no business meet
dngs and the first meeting under this
Sdecision was held last night. as an
nounced. for religious purposes. Ill
s was apprehcnded. and aitidaNits We're
made during the day by many mems
hers OF the church. that If this meet
ing were allowed the peace would bel
broken and riot and bloodshcd might
follow. THESE npprchensions We're reri-
fed and but for the presence and high |
~ comnendahe action of n large body
of police, serious consequences would
probably have resulted The 'reli- |
giousn portion of the services were |
quickly followed BY ill-advised per
sonal references, which brought up the |
old troubles between the two church,
factions and aroused much cNctemcntI
and animosity. The scenes that fol- !
lowed We're simply disgraceful. and a
rush was made for the doors, amidst /
cries Of "1lghting!" 1t was at this |
moment that the police entered the /
church and stopped further proceed
ings which threatened violence and
hioodshcd, by dispensing the congrcga-l
ton. The people crowded into the /
street talking and acting excitedy, |
and We're only forced to disperse then
by the threat that the fire department, !
which was present and in readiness
would delusc them with streams Of
water. This threat, which would have
been carried into execution, had thcl
desired effect and in a few minutes
the crowd had disappeared.
Put Stop To 1t.
The proceedings of last night which
were in manifest disregard OF the
orders of court, were reported to Judge
i Mullen this morning, and, in addition,I
s petition from n number OF citizens
residing in the neighborhood Of thei
church was presented to the court
declaring the disorderly and Disgrace
full proceedings last night and on pre-
x vious occasions were not only a menace,
but nuisance to the residents of the
vicinity, and asking that the church
be closed.
The judge promptly entered de-
cree ordering the church TO be clos ed
until further orders to both factions
a and for all purposes; and t was further
ordered that at the meeting to be
held on the 9th of September, under
direction of&a commissioners Of the
court to pass upon the matters in
controversy, all women be excluded