davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
Understood That Big Corpora
ton Will Fire First Gun in
Battle for Glen Miller Land
In Near Future.
SUPT. NEFF WILL NEITHER
AFFIRM OR DENY REPORT
Citizens Look With Oisdain
Upon Any Attempt to Disfig-
ure the Most Beautiful Park
In the State of Indiana.

Again it is rumored in the places O:
sylvania railroad intends TO bring con-
demnatOry proceedings against tie
city Of Richmond. for the sale of TIE
small strip of land which it covets AT
the north end of Glen Miller lake, for
the purpose of building a switch and
extending its lines. Superintendent
Neff of the Richmond division when
seen Saturday would neither affirm
nor deny the rumor, but it is known
that the legal counsel of the PennsyI-
vania has already taken the first steps
in the proceedings. If the fight which
the railroad contemplates is forced on
the city council il will be watched
with much interest by the citizens
who look with disdain upon any at
tempt to disfigure the most beautiful
park in the state.
Quite recently il leaked out mat
President Merrill OF the board Of pub
lie works proposed to the city council
that it institute friendly suit against
the Pennsylvania to Sc if il could get
control of the park land by condem-
natory proceedings, and if so place the
price at $500, but the city fathers nre-
ferred to keep the passive attitude and
let the railroad fire the first gun in
the fight
If the Pennsylvania should secure
control Of the land, it would build a
switch line close to The drive at tGe
north end Of the lake which would
make it dangerous for drivers of .,pir-
tied horses to pass along that part Of
the road. Besides it would bring a
little nearer the road and noise OF the
railroad which already interferes with
the Charm and QuietneEs Of Glen Nil
Ter park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
MONEY WAS FOUND
IN A BALL Of YARN
Philip HoefIinger, of Eaton, O.,
Was a Most EcCen-
trio Man.
HAD GREED FOR WATCHES.
MONEY WAS FOUND IN EVERY
PART OF MANS HUMBLE HOME
BY THOSE MAKING SEARCH
ONE NIECE SURVIVES.

Eaton. O.. Jan. 1S.-The discovery of
the dead body of Philip Hoeflinger,
found in his apartments on Cherry
street. after week. 5 time, has resulted
in the disclosure of the fact that the
old man did not die penniless, but
showed plainly that he had boarded his
money.
Coroner P II. OHara conducted an
inquest, but as yet has not rendered
q verdict. Further investigation by
O'Hara and Marshal George w. Jones
has revealed the fact that he had mon
ey in all parts of his humble home
something like 500 in cash. and notes
to the amount Of $1,000 being found
In one instance he had wrapped a 50
cent piece in a ball OF yarn. Besides
this. it has been learned that he owned
several thousand dollars worth OF
property at Winchester.
Another peculiar fancy of Hoeflinge1
seemed to be his greed for watches
more than one dozen OF them being
found in his home, and were all of diff
ferent values. These he is supposed tc
have taken as bonus when he at one
time conducted saloon in Eaton.
He has but one relative-a niece. who
is here TO look after the affairs of the
estate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
When the Famous Author
Spoke Before the Students
Years Ago, He Drew Outline
Of Battle of Shiloh.
THOUGHTFUL TEACHER
HAD IT PRESERVED.
Map Is Held by Garfield Stu
dents in Reverence and Un-
der No Condition Would
They Have 1t Destroyed.

In the assembly room of Garfield
school. there appears on the black
board a number of markings which to
the casual observer seem very much
like hieroglyphicS, but which are re
ally of historical interest. They were
placed there years ago when General
Lew Wallace. the famous author OF
"Ben-Hur" visited the city, and have
not been disturbed to this day.
According 10 the tradition it appears
that General Wallace once attended a
soldiers reunion in Richmond, and tie
enterprising faculty of Garfield, hear
ing that the author was in the city, in
vited him 10 be present at the general
exercises. General Wallace accepted
and lectured on Shiloh. that hard
fought field where he won both fame
and bitter Censure. In the course OF his
remarks. he drew a picture OF the bat
tlefield. showing the evolutiOns of the
enemy, the attack on the Union line,
and the, movement of the force which
tried to cut off the retreat of the Fed
eral troops TO the shelter of the gun
boats when they were routed on the
first day of the battle. The general
held the children to breathless atten-
ton for over an hour and when he was
gone Miss Della Posey, the principal
OF Garfield. had the drawing painted
on the board in white so that it would
not be destroyed.
Today the picture is held by the
children of Garfield in a kind Of rev
erence and under no condition would
tney see it destroyed. 1t has also serv.
ed to illustrate many a lesson in his
tory which would otherwise have been
dry and meaningless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
Transfer of Twenty Thousand
Volumes Made in Six
Hours at Earlham.
THROWN OPEN ON MONDAY.
TUITION WILL USE THE NEW
BUILDING FOR THE FIRST TIME
ON HAT DAY.

The twenty thousand volumes com
posing the Eariham library were NOV
ed into the new building Saturday.
Professor Harlow Lindley organized Il
force of sixty students which began to
move the books at eight o'clock and in
six hours they We're all in their places
i'll the new building. This is regarded
by the college authorities as a record
breaker as they had counted on the re-
moval taking several days.
The new building will be opened to
the student body Monday morning. all
differences with the architects and con-
tractors having been satisfactorily ad-
lusted.
In the new building there is shelf
room for 1900 volumes. 1t is regard
ed by library experts TO be one of the
best appointed libraries to be found at
any of the smaller colleges in the
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
The Executive Board of Coun-
ty Committee Is Making
Rules Which Will Greatly A.
feet Floating Element.
NO RIGS FOR HAULING
VOTERS TO THE POLLS.
This Is the Latest Ruling OF
The Governing Body and 1t
Will Be Strictly EnforCed--
No Cheap Whisky

The executive board Of the repuh!I-
ruled that candidates cannot use rigs
for hauling voters to the polls at the
coming primary election. unless the
rigs are the property Of and are driV-
en- by the candidates This ruling is
based on the resolutions recently all
opted by the central committee prohib-
iiing candidates from treating Or to
use money in any manner to influence
voters.
1t is generally conceded that aboli-
1ion of the time-honored custom Of
candidates hiring men to drive livery
rigs in which the lazy voter is hauled
TO the polls. means a big falling off III
the vote at the primary election.
At the primary election their will be
only one poll to each ward with the
exception of the fifth ward which will
have two voting places, one in the
north half and one in the south half.
There will be hundreds of voters iC
this city who will not cast their bal
lots February 10 for the only reason
that they are located Mt some distance
from their voting place and are not
enough concerned in the outcome ct
the election TO walk tC the polls. In
the past this large class Of voters have
always been induced to attend the
polls by the hirelings of the various
candidates who so after them in liv-
cry rigs.
The committees anti-treating ard
vote buying regulations will also
greatly effect certain class of color
ed men in the north end of the city
who at each election. regular or pri-
mary, make a practice of bleeding can
didates. No longer will the familiar Cry
Of these negroes Il haven't voted yet
sir" be heard. No more cheap whisky
will be circulated at the voting places
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
Postmaster Spekenhier Has
Complained to County Com
missioners of Poor Roads in
Webster Township.
RURAL CARRIER MAKES
A GENERAL COMPLAINT.
First of Its Kind in the County
Since Rural Service Was
First Inaugurated Several
Years Ago.

Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier has ad-
dressed a communication to the coun-
ty commissioners calling attention to
the bad condition of a road in the
northwestern part of Wabster town
ship which runs past the Rosa farm.
Mr. Spekenhier in his communication
reminds the commissioners that there
is a rural post regulation which pro-
vides that unless public roads are kept
in passable condition rural free deliv-
cry service shall be suspended
The rural carrier whose route runs
through Webster township recently re-
ported to Postmaster Spekenhier that
the road complained of is in bad con-
dition nearly all the year and in the
winter time is so bad as to be almost
impossible. In the spring a small
stream overflows and submerges a
good sized portion of the road. The
mail carrier recommends the building
of a bridge.
The complaint made by Mr.. Spoken
hier is the first one Of its kind made
in this county since the establishment
of the rural free delivery system. As
tue residents of the northwestern part
of Webster township fear the govern.
ment will suspend mail delivery in
that section they are insisting that the
commissioners take prompt steps 10
improve the road. This action will prob
ably be taken when the commission.
ers meet tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
SKATERS CAN NOT
Use GLEN LAKE
Superintendent ForbidS the
Use of Lake Now.

The uncommonly warm days of Jan
ary have wrought havoc with the
dreams of skating enthusiasts who lay
in the shade around Glen Miller lake
last summer and thought of the slides
across its grassy bosom which the chill
" winter would bring. But few of
those slides have come so far this sea
son. The lake has been frozen over
several times but because of the air
holes Supt. Klopp has not deemed it
safe and so has forbidden skaters from
using it. When it does freeze thor
oughly the lights around the lake will
be lighted and the skaters welcomed
to their fun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
NEW LIMITED NOT
TO START MONDAY
After Making First Announce
ment Traction Officials
Encounter Difficulty.
CAUSE OF THE DELAY.
THERE WOULD BE A TWENTY
FIVE MINUTES LOSS FOR PAS
SENGERS IN THIS CITY-NEW
SCHEDULE TO BE FRAMED.

The new limited interurban service
between Richmond and Dayton will
not go into effect Monday morning as
was announced by the traction Off
cials week ago. Since that announce
mcnt they have encountered Difficult
ties which make change in the plans
necessary. According 10 the schedule
announced, the new limited leaving for
Columbus would not make connection
with the limited arriving from Indi-
annapolis by twenty-five minutes. and
this. the officials think. would prove
fatal to the service Accordingly the
plans are being revised, and local Off
cials are confident that in a few days
Il schedule will be announced for linz
itod service from indianapolis TO Col
umhus with 10 delay in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
BUSINESS MEN WANT
WIRES UNDERGROUND
viii Present Petition to the
City Council Next Men
day Night.
ORDINANCE Is INVALID.

The business men On Main street.
between Second and Eleventh have
signed a petition that Vill be present
ed to the city council Monday, asking
that body TO remove all wooden poles
from Main street. They will also re-
quest that all except electric light and
trolley wires be placed in a conduit
beneath Maiu street and that all wires
necessary, he placed upon iron poles
II is believed by many that the pre-
sent ordinance is invalid and no Of
fort is being made t1 enforce IL. Up
TO this afternoon T. J. Study. city at
torney had taken no action, although
the instructions were issued TO him at
the last meeting of council. January
six.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS.

A pleasing display of photographs
by Miss Bessie Heiser OF North Ninth
street. is being exhibited in the east
window at the Starr piano rooms.
The subjects are all drawn from
childhood and from an artistic point
are very pleasing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
NOW IN INDIANAPOLIS,

Miss Emma Hough mas accepted a
position in the indianapolis public
schools. having entirely recovered
from her illness of several weeks ego.
Miss Hough taught in the Richmond
public schools for some time and her
many friends here will be glad to hear
OF her recovery. She has an excellent
position in the capital city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
FIRST BABE BORN
IN TEN YEAfS
BakersviIle Is Now Rejoicing
Over Event.

Winsted, Conn. Ian. 1S.-There is n
general rejoicing in Bakersville. a viii
lage near here. because baby has
been born there, the first in ten years
Floyd Snyder, a farmer and his
wife are the happy parents. The baby
boy and his mother are doing well. As
the Snyder baby is the first 10 be born
there since Mrs. Edward Stedham gave
birth TO a son a decade ago. the Snyder
home is heins visited h. old and young
TO see the strange sight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
LANE GETS AN
OFFICE At MEETING
Indiana Gas and Electric As
sOCiation Formed.

General managers OF many gas
plants of Indiana met in Indianapolis
and formed an organization to be
known as the Indiana Gas and Electric
Association. Frank Lane. manager OF
the Light Heat X Power company. OF
tarN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
NOW TRAVELLING AGENT.

Milton EIrode, who has been CON
nected with the wholesale department
OF the Marshall, Rost, Bartel company
has accepted a position with an Ind
annapolis firm as travelling agent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
BEALL PROSPEROUS.

Cash Beall. who some time ago pur-
chased a grocery store at Eaton. O.,
reports that he is enjoying a good bus
mess in this thriving little city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
KNODE BUYS STORE.

Oliver T Knode has bought the en-
tire stock of Clinton Routh and will
have the stock removed 10 knodes
Music store. North Eighth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
He Is of the Opinion the Tide
viii Turn His Way in the
Republican Convention to
Be Held in Chicago.
SYMPATHIZES WITH FOR
AKER IN HIS FIGHT.
Told the President What He
Thought and Chief Execu-
tive in Turn CompIimented
The Secretary of Treasury.

Washington. January 1S.-George B,
Cortelyou, Secretary of the Treasury.
is still "A candidate for the presidency.
Unless he feels the force of the big
stick" he will continue 10 occupy a
place in the Cabinet, and will continue
in the race for the presidency. His at
titude is that of a receptive candidate:
of a man who has reason To believe
that the Chicago convention may deyel-
an available man for the nomination.
MIR. Cortelyou does not approve of
the Presidents present course in poll
tics. Several weeks ago he threshed the
whole subject out with Mr.. Roosevelt.
He said to the President, frankly. that
he did not think he should be backing
Mr.. Taft or any other member of his
Cabinet for the presidency; that he
thought the President was making a
mistake in using the power of the ad-
iiiilliSIi dtioii W IulIhCl thS lhbtISSts VI
any particular candidate.
Furthermore, he told the President
in that conversation that he sympa-
thized with Senator Foraker in the
fight he is making TO prevent the ali
ministration from eliminating him
| from public life.-The President listen
ed to all his Secretary of the Treasury
| had to say, and when 1t came his turn
to talk he said he honored Mr.. Cortel-
YOU for his manliness in coming TO
! him and expressing his convictions.
But he did not, ii is understood. say
anything that would indicate that he
was willing to admit that he was per
suing the wrong course. .
| This conversation between the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Cortelyou is the only
clash they have had. If it may be called
clash. At no time since that conveT-
satIon has the President intimated to
Mr.. COrtelyou that he is dissatisfied
with his presence in the Cabinet.
Mr.. Cortelyou's attitude is that he
has "A perfect right to be a candidate
If he wishes TO be; that he has stated
his views fully to the President and
that there is nothing for him TO do but
stick to his duties as Secretary of the
Treasury
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
Taft's Friends irritated.

No conceaiment is made of the fact
that the friends of Secretary Taft have
FOR weeks been iTritated over the atti-
tude OF Mr.. Cortelyou.
But it was said today that Mr.. Taft
himself is too wise a man to insist that
the President shall ask for Mr.. Cortei-
you's resignation. 1t is pointed out that
he forsees that if Mr.. Cortelyou should
De forced out of the Cabinet. only one
reason could be assigned for the act
me candidacy Of the Secretary of the
Treasury for the presidency and his OPP
position 10 the political course of the
President.
-. under the circumstances. the
friends Of Mr.. Cortelyou are saying
that be has the best Of the situation.
They say his position in the Cabinet
may be embarrassing. but he does not
intend 10 get out unless he is forced
out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19

Experience in England shows that in
towns supplied with soft water the
death rate is 1872. while in towns that
have a supply of hard water it is
only 16,5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
THE WEATHER PROPHET

! INOiANA-Fair Sunday: moderate
temperature.
/ oHio-Fair Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-19
GET Rll OF THAT SURPLUS

people goods-get
piece Why
Of
cour
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18

For County Superintendent Of Public
Instruction
Vote for One
J. H. CRIMSON
r. w. ERWIN
For County Surveyor
Vote for One
W. A. MOORHEAD
For Supervisor Of Registration
Vote for One .
]. L. BECK
A. FRANK
E. T. WILLIAMS
]. F.. WILLIAMSON
For County Commissioner, District
Vote for One
G CARMICHAEL
GEORGE MACKAY
For Member School Board, DAtrict
No.
Vote for One
ISAAC STEVENS
For Justice Of the Peace. District
Vote for One
J. w. BISHOP
For Constable, District No. 1
Vote for One
T. BISHOP.
For Member of County Democratic
Executive Committee. District
Ne.
Vote for One
JOHN n. GRAHAM
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18
BOYS WILL BE BOYS

and are always getting scratches.
cuts, sprains, bruises. bumps. burns
or scalds. Don't neglect such things
they may result seriously If you do.
Apply Billiards. Snow Eminent ac-
cording to directions right away and
ii will relieve the pain and heal the
trouble. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 Sold
by Anti Monopoly Drugstore. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18
HOTEL WINDLE
is. II. 10 East Forsytastreet. Jacksonville. Fla.

NelV and FwSt-Cldss til Al
appointments
American Plan So and 81. 90
per day. European Plan,
Rooms, one person, Is cents
per day and tip. Special week
ly rates. Center of City. Near
all Car Lines. Open all the
Year. Rooms with Bath Ex-
ira Charge. Bus from Dept
and Steamships.
c. B. SMITH, proprietor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18
BISHOP FOR CONSTABLE

I desire to announce to the public
that 1 have not been asleep and did
not forget to qualify and get my name
On the official ballot as a candidate
for constable, and I will appreciate
your votes on the 18th at the primary.
Respectfully, T. Bishop.
Candidate for Constable from District
No. /, Marion county, Florida.
Ben Condor has a line OF new coast
er BICYCLES for rent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18
Vote for
ASHER FRANK
for Supervisor Of Registration
HOW ABOUT IT?

Did you have the chance TO see the
man" for one OF his contracts before
YOU got hurt? Do not wait Call for
mis- and get a contract before you get
sick or hurt again. NJ. D. Wilson is
the Man
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18

For Delegates to the, National Demo-
cratic Convention from State
at Large
Vote for -Four
J. EALExANDER
BASIL o. BOWDEN
MAX NJ. BROWN
J. HALL BRUMSEY
, a. C. CI.EWIS
CHARLES F. EATON
d. J. HERRIN
A. j. p. JULIAN
A. S. MANN go
JAS. HARVEY WITHER-
SPOON PHILLIPS
FRANK w. POPE
J. H. REESE.
r. H. SHACKLEFORD
p F. B. SLOVENIAN
For Delegates to the National Demo-
cratic Convention from First
Congressional District
Vote for Two
JOHN w. BURTON
w. A. FULTON
1. S, GIDDENS
I A. j. KNIGHT
j. D. ROBERTSON
For Governor
Vote for One
JEFFERSON B. BROWNE
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST
JOHN N. c.. STOCKTON
For Secretary of State
Vote for One
HI. CLAY CRAWFORD
For Attorney General
Vote for One
w. H ELLIS
PARK NJ. TRAMMELL.
For Comptroller
Vote for One
THOMAS J. APPLEYARD
A. c. GROOM
j. w. KNIGHT
For Treasurer
Vote for One r..
w. v. KNOTT \
For State Superintendent Of Public
instruction
Vote for One '-
w NJ. NJ. HOLLOWA
For, Commissioner of Agriculture
Vote for One
B. E. McLIN
For Railroad Commissioner
Vote for One =,
ROYAL c. DUNN
E. w. IRVINE
W. K. JACKSON
JULIUS SALOMON\
For Adjutant- General
Vote for One
]. CLIFFORD r. FOSTER
For State Chemist
Vote Ifor One
r. E. ROSE
For Justices of the Supreme Court
Vote for Two -
WILLIAM A. Hooker
THOMAS M. sHACK4 EFoRD
For Member State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee for Marion County
Vote for One
WILLIAM HOOKER
ROBT. F. ROGERS
For Legislature
Vote for Two
c. l.. BITTINGER
w. d. earn
WILLIAM GRIFFITH
L. S. LIGHT
w. L. MARTIN
For County Judge
Vote for One
JOSEPH BELL
H. w. LONG
For Sheriff
Vote for One
JOHN L. EDWARDS
JOHN P. GALLOWAY
c. Y. MILLER
J. L. SMOAK
For Clerk of Circuit Court
Vote for One
S. T. SISTRUNK
For Tax Assessor
Vote for One
ALFRED AVER
]. P. PHILLIPS
For Tax Collector
Vote for One
E. L. CARNEY
w. D. GRAHAM
For County Treasurer
Vote for One
THOS. E. PASTEUR
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-18
SAMPLE OF THE BALLOT
To be Voted at the Primary Election
Next Tuesday, May 18th

Make a cross mark OK before the
Candidate Of your choice.
For United States Senator
Vote for One
JOHN S. BEARD
y. E. BROWARD
DUNCAN u. FLETCHER
WILLIAM 3. LAMAR
For Congressman, First Congressional
District
Vote for One
STEPHEN NJ. SPARKMAN
For Presidential Electors
Vote for Five
H. p. BAILEY
P. w. BUTLER
ROBERT E. DAVIS
GEORGE L. LAPPINGTON
GEORGE c. MARTIN
SAMUEL PASCO
G. J. STROLLER
For Member National Democratic
Committee
Vote for One
7. ALBERT JENNINGS
WILLIAM S. JENNINGS
For Delegates to the National Demo-
The Washington times., 1908-04-03
POPULISTS ADOPT
PARTY PLATFORM
Declare Against Bank Cur
rency and for Public
Ownership.

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-The platform
committee Of the populist national con-
vention this morning agreed Oh the
money plank OF the platform. which will
be adopted TO-DAY The plank is practi-
cally the sams as that OF the Omaha
convention sixteen years ago. declaring
that the Government should have CD
sOlute control OF the issue Of money In
sufficient supplies for the coUntry's de-
mands.
George A Honneckc-. OF Jersey City.
y. J.. was permanent chairman when
the convention reassembled today. John
Allen, Norman, Okla, was secretary.
Joseph L. Coxey. as temporary chair
man. ruled the convention WIKI an iron
hand.
The platform indcrses the initiative
and referendum. public ownership OF
public utilities, an income tax and di-
rect vote for United States Senators
The United States Supreme Court is ar
raigned for its decision. which gives
corporations or individuals the righe to
enjoin State officials from the enforce
ment Of State laws.