davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-30

The editors of the HERALD and Tel
Ter each asked DR.. Eaton permission
to publish the Memorial sermon de-
liyered in the NJ, +. church last Sun
day. Consent was given in both in
stances but the Teller man first got
possession of the manuscript. We
sent to his office Monday incoming to
get portion of the manuscript to use
in this office. The reply was return
ed that he did not believe we had anv
right to the manuscript and that it
would be delivered only on an order
from DR.. Eaton. We accordingly OBJ
tanned a note from Dr. Eaton, author
izing arrangements whereby both pa
pers might be accommodated, aud we
wrote asking that the portion Of the
sermon not in use be given us long
enough to copy it and that we would
return it promptly and wait for the
any until it had been set up. We
were informed that we could not have
rest of it until the Teller office was
through with it all. Knowing that
this meant that Mr.. Pollock did not
intend to let us have the manuscript
until it was too late for us TO use If,
we proposed to have one of the HER.
AID force go to the Teller office and
make copy Of the sermon without
interfering with the work of that
office or taking the manuscript away.
The proposition was rejected and as a
result the HERALD is unable to pub
lish DR.. Eaton's address. The Tel
Ter may have had illegal and techni-
CALI right to withhold the manuscript
but. considered on common sense and
moral grounds, we had the same
right to it that Mr.. Pollock did. This
is offered as an explanation and also
to call attention to the little, mean
contemplate, jealous, disreputable
character Of the Teller's methods. 1t
certainly has distinguishing fea-
lures"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-30
BASE BALL.

Fats and Leans Babies in Potosi.
\ spirited contest between the Fats
and the Leans of Lancaster took place
last Friday on the fair grounds. 1t
was highly enjoyable occasion espeei-
ally for the spectators. The follow
ing are the players in their positions.
PhilipSou Catcher F4arsI1bs,.srs,.
Rudersdorf snort Stop B BsS5sI
G. Edwards Isl Base NnaSse
S lssa35s9, snd Base Moore
Brown Center Ffe1a f,lemsBtsS,l
No ~ LETT Field 0rton
The score stood % to in favor of
the leans.
Lancaster's Baby base ball nine
played the Potosi's last Saturday.
good game was the result although
rain interfered somewhat with the
playing. The score was 9 to 10 in
favor Of the Lancaster team. The
"Babies" were. o. Harshberger, q; r..
Williams, p; w. lockwood. $. $; w.
Oswald, lst; G. Williams, 2nd; f. Lane,
3rd; d. Griswold, If; l.. Rudersdorf,
Of; Ed. Altizer, If.
The Monfort base ball club have
claimed the championship of south
west Wisconsin but as the Lancaster
team has beaten them twice and has
not suffered defeat at the hands of
any other club the championship nat
uraly rests with the county seat play
ers.
The Monfort Sentinel's report Of
the Monfort-Lancaster base bail
game indicates that the Monfort bows
ares little sore over the treatment re-
ceived at the hands of the home club.
Lancaster and Fennimore crossed
bats Tuesday. The wind blowed too
hard to play ball so the teams indul-
ged in the sport of filing the bases
and then trying to throw the ball far
enough away to let the basemen all
home. Score Is to II in favor OF the
county seat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-30
Farmers. Attention.

Meals for the farmers at the Grand
Central Hotel only 70 cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-30

a new passenger and express SER
vice between Lancaster and Bloom
ington leaving Lancaster from Z to 9
A. nj. to suit the passengers arriving
in Bloomington from 10 TO u O'Clock
Leave Bloomington from y to 3
o'clock and arrive in Lancas-
ter in time to connect with
the Galena train if notice is given in
time. First class accommodations
guaranteed. Quick Time.
j. p. Smith.
Stage Driver.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-30

Two girls for kitchen and dining
room work at the Grand Central Hotel
in Lancaster. Inquire at once
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-30
Capital Paid Up, $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $31,580
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS.

Foreign and Domestic Exchange
bought and sold. Interest paid on
time deposits. Special attention
to Grant county collections. Cen
eral banking business transacted
Agents for the sale of ocean tickets
on lne Cunard, Inman and Red
Star Lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

-. II VI 4 b, NO o.
ing been started as fnono "Vn .n W. ~ s,...
York Free s hool Society. This part o' IN" CITY
q, tina, time was a suburb but now IT is the cen
" no '' ,. ,,orui,,iors IN the
IRE OF ono OF tne "'"S''' ''f ,-.,,' 49,.
world and is built mp with nVe-story H""pe '''c
r,ent-bouses IN each one OF which probably
-, =. ,no ,oo,,s mostly Polish ana Russian
''V"ued o'-' w. f'N''' -, .,.r,,,,,
Hebrews. Being in the mdiIe OF "'''n' 9''' O''''
81 an hath sidcs bv tai tenement buildings and cut
~ =, ~ -, .,, ...,,, c,,ss ~ housca Gram
on III IN" rear ~ INV '''''' ~ , ,
School No. I is In bad conIi'loh a' "'o""''
To ,,.so,, buudIng vas erected in lSJi the
80" NV ~. ,.,.,.,.t,, -, .b,rge Of II
mlit"e OF thc h'dI" 81 i''', '''' 80 -, ~,
being mldc NJ - Henry H. BARROW AUGUSTUS NO
rand and lanes n Irwir. The school trustees OF the
-, ., u, -, 3D.. .i,,. ,rera S,ouhau Brook-
ihI'''"'h var d. '' 80 -, -, D., ~.
cr. benjamin u. AttcfbuTy' iN'hdi' I''''' '''''
u,r,.,pe- I,hu (;avucr Jonathan l0feld and
,,.,,,, =, 80,
"lHah f''". ,,,t
H. It's I1y II was rcc1fl' as a mo1'' S'Hp'l "H''-
80 I, took IN. ul,r.. 81 m. old wooden building,
Us - I'm ' -. ,., ,, ,.loy,,,l
"n'H s'"V' S''"' "''''" " . 49,. -,
an had large I'argf1Hn1 ~ front a. ~, ~.
thr site not surrounded nt ~. '"i. IIlsN.a,'i
'~u"n"nt-h 0Isr huhIin-s' -, mat 80. va"
LIGHTED and well ventilated Now; III lH. a. 80,
Z th' primary 6'pAi mont Ma..n az Ia, i,. ,bua
moor II - nc,,'Sa'> 10 ,i.. -, sso,l" ~ he
49, d. prY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
CHARGED NTH CONSPIRACY.

TRIAL OF FIVE MEN ALLEGED TO HAVE VIO-
LATED THE REGISTRATION LAWS.
George King OF No. 900 Bowery; John Downs.
OF No 1877 Allen-st; James F. Otis Of No. 2ss Bow
cry; Edward Sullivan. OF No. Il Leonardst., and
George Young Of no. 3lj East Fifteenth-st. were
placed upon trial In Part Of the Court Of General
Sessions yesterday joint charge Of conspirng
20 violate the registration laws. The defendant
Sullivan who /; is alleged IL ths chief conspirator,
together with Daniel Sweeney. Of No. l33 East
Houston-st who jumped his bail represented
by Hugh O. Pentecost. and the others by Joseph
Moss OF the firm OF Howe Hummel. with the
exception OF the defendant Downs. painter. who
will defend himself. The latter has subpoenaed
among others Assistant District Attorney Iauter-
bach who is assisting Barlow :. Weeks In the
prosecution: Rober; Townsend Nanny Friend
and Hugh O. Pen,ecost witnesses in his behalf.
The opening in behalf Of the People was made by
Assistant Dstrct-Attorney Iauterbach. He told
the Jury how the defendants Sullivan and Duffy
Rad approached the others and them TO register
illegally in the various districts Of the N1lth A.
sembly District promising them so for their work
and s. for each vote they succeeded in getting in
ON Election Day Among others approa cied by the
two alleged chief conspira ors was James f. Walsh.
Of No "a MacGougal-st.. who at once reported the
matter IN inspectors Williams and Mclaughlin al
Police Ueadauar.ers They in turn Informed Super
tntordent ryrnes who took the in charge
and thereafter personally directed the movements
Of Walsh whom he engaged to get in concert with
rhe mrs. witness called the police assistant.
Walsh who told practically the same story. The
defendant cross-examined Walsh about the little
he s had Admitted the G" pbe e had %
any share in the alleged chan m De,ectiye-ser,
ceant Valley. OF the Central Office, also came IN
Yor cross-examination by Downs. Detective-Ser-
geant Michael J. Reap told OF the arrest OF the
defendant Sweeney, and the finding Of list OF
the regstra ton places well AS the voting places.
IN each election district Of the Nllth Assembly
District together with the various aliases the nen
were 10 assume The case was then adjourned M
Friday In the examination or taIesmen,
Hugh q. Pentec asked each II he were a member
OF any Of the Good Government Clubs. and II was
evident he did not propose to let member or mat
organization act as a juror, II he could prevent IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
<O: q u
%MM-- =
ECLIPSE OF MOON.

shadow The lunar eclipse is visible TO everybody
on the dark hemisphere OF the earth II the clouds
will keep out of the WY that usually a great
many more people can see a lunar eclipse than a
solar eclipse which IS only visible from limited
part OF the earth.
Place lighted candle at one end OF the table and
call II the sun. yard away from tho candle place
a football. and call IT the earth few inches
away from the football place tennis ball and call
it the moon. You will notice that the light from
the candle shines the football but not on tho
tennis ball which is IN the shadow Of the football.
In the same way the light from the sun. at the
time OF an eclipse. falls the side of the earth
turned toward IT, but not on the moon which Is in
the shadow of the earth, shown in the illustra-
ton. This Is. therefore, total eclipse because the
moon Is entirely in the shadow OF the earth
In China the prediction Of an eclipse is an i'm
portant matter the lives of princes are supposed
70 be dependent upon them. In fact: an eclipse
which took place in the year 26e, B. G., cost sew
era of the Chinese astronomers their lives as they
had not calculated il rightly. II was Considered
high treason to expose princes TO such a danger
without fOreWarning them.
An amusing account is given OF lunar eclipse
to the dismay of the colored population. On tho
evening of the eclipse the darkies came In great
numbers to watch party of astronomers who
were preparing 10 observe the eclipse OF the moon.
ing that they might see IT without charge. a most
unfavorabe idea created among them as TO
crowded the trees about the camp. shouting sarcas-
tic remarks TO each other about tho Cheap show"
The trees were black with the darkies. and they
kept up their noise until the last. Presently a
and the darkies cried aloud in their terror noise
was heard. though the trees had been shaken
violently. and the boldest darky did not feel safe
til he had reached his own cabin and hidden him
self under the bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
I0c,L BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

peputy Register John Won Claim was yesterday
o,,nointel receiver OF the rents OF James Dunys
row of twenty-five dwelling houses on the south
eila ~ Ono-hundred md -irstst.. extending from
Iexlngton-aV". To Park-ave.. except the house
owned bv H. Lewis Cohn. The receiver was APP
,,c,n,cl on the action brought In the superior court
Ly Julus KatZcnbcrg 10 foreclose a third mort
fag. on which there is due Sli3.'Si The previous
mortgages are s6j 600. and the property IL valued
a, S3o1.,'0
The rcceivership OF Eugene purnim FOR william
py,n wool broker at No. ~ West Broadway, was
Yesterday extended cover the claim or the First
National Bank OF IIazleton Penn. for $50. Mr.
pvan I'm his examination. said he had been rich
man In his time but had lost all his money. He
failed in June 1895 owing $4,000. and he has since
p,ld of his confidential debts. He Is now doing
business rs attorney for his daughter lie owns
a house in Jersey city on which the mortgage Is
e. no and he declared that IT IS mor,gaged for
more than IL is worth ,
charles caldwell has been appointed receiver In
supplemcniary proceedings for Henry {. BaHe. or
me frm OF II. c. n q. ;. Battle. marble cutters
M No 3oi East Twenty -second-str on the appiica-
lion OF Samuel Battle a. Son, who obtained ludg-
mont for s3jl3s against III. &. a c. :. Bailie on
June 22 1894. Mr.. H. C. Battle In his testimony
said the only assets debts due the hrm Tor
s. 325 and less than s. in bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
BRITISH SPTNNERS Good BCYERS.

THEY TOOK 1900 BALES OF SPOT COTTON IN
LIVERPOOL. At HIGHER PRICES.
There was continued activity in the cotton market
Yesterday Heavy selling TO break quotations was
met by an amount OF buying sufficient to sustain
them and after fuctuating within range OF SIX
noInta the close described officially as very
steady at | point advance on near months, and
points decline on late" Total sa'es were 1890
baIes Iiverpool responded to the rise here on
Thursday by advancing points, making q points
from tho lowest, against % In this market. Nan
chester splnners increased their takings 10 ltVD
bales Spinners bought 56l bales IN THIS market
and 5000 bales in New-Orieans. This active spot
demand shows how this phenomenal crop has beeh
absorbed on this subject, Atwood Violet Co
cal attention to the following Interesting figures:
We have tried to con.lne ourselves to the recoius,
ard in we s al tinted States
ports rom Sepicrnber to date were 'Tnited
Sta,es porfs are only $500 agans, $1,000 and OF
this New orleans had last night 800" ana New,
on shipboard now against $1,000 last year; con
sequeni'y. the total stock Is osoS more ana ,ny
only % O00 more In the port warehouses tnan year
The at the Seeky rspored n5 %o
last year This gives an idea OF what demand
has been in h noT S0"H bn there has
Into sight of this crop neary 2" ~, Daiss mora
than last year and all TIA 6ha Is eT bn IN dnrence
has been exported or taken by Northern anu
southern spinners.
Some traders think the advance too rapid, and
their sentiments are thus expressed by Hubbard
Price Il Co:
The effect OF the large covering demand Thurs
dav has been TO create feeling In the market
that the advance has been too rapid ana that n
reaction is In order. especially as the movement al
tho interior towns continues 70 he largely IN excess
Of other years This opinion is not confined 10
Ncw-York but seems 10 be current In Liverpool
and Ncw-O-,eaus The trade. IN anticipation OF
such reaction. have parted with what cotton they
held and are now willing 10 see decline. as they
ferl that any advance at the present time would
only have tho effect Of checking the movement tow
ard q decrease I'm the acreage. on IN" other hand,
80 iors are not many and the market shows re-
sstance which is surprise. although nc cotton
hclug sold absorbed by spinners ana exporters
ana does not come upon the market Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
THE Nodded MISSIONARY ACCOUNTS.

AN EXPERT ACCOUNTANT ASSISTED ny THE En-
TREASURER WHO MAKES 4 POSITIVE DENIAL.
The investigation Of the mudd!ed accounts or inc
American Church Missionary Society was continued
by Spencer D. c. Van Bokkelen. the expert ac-
employed for the purpose. and the vcnera-
bic eX-treasurer. Henry A. Oakley. at the Once OF
the society In the Church Missions Building. Fourth
ave. and Twenty -secOn1-st. yesterday. Nj Van
Bokkelen said TO Tribune reporter. with consdera-
be positiveness that the society dd not intend 10
bring any legal proceedings against the former sec
rotary the Rev william 4. Newbod. OF Montclar.
~ j. lie hoped and believed that such proceedings
would not be necessary. the existing difficulties
could probably be adjusted TO the satisfaction Of the
society In some other way.
The report that have made partial restitution
20 the society is utterly untrue" said Mr.. Oakley.
IL have made no restitution whatever. there has
been nothing discovered that needed 10 be restored
so far as ] concerned Long ago ! tod ~"
society that II there should be found AZ any tim"
any deficiency for which ! was legally responsible
| was ready 20 make IL good a. once. The expert
examination Of accounts was begun at my sugg"--
ION Nothing has been found Tint 1ustifes tho
action 81 the Executive Committee against mo.
Such action far as am concerned. only tended
uniustly and unnecessarily h humilate me before
10 rf,l,ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
THE COiL SfTC4 TTON.

The subcommittee or three OF the anthracite coal
sales agents has completed its report OF statistics
of the facilities OF the coal railroads for producing
and distributing anthracite and meeting OF the
general committee OF sales agents and traffic
gers to consider the report will be held In this city
on Tuesday OF next week. II is expected that
meeting of the presidents OF the various companies
will be held shortly afterward. Any action TO re-
store the equilibrium OF the anthracite industry this
year to be effective must be taken a, the earliest
possible moment.
In regard to the bitumnous coal situation. which
is now being considered In this city, one OF the
coal who is attending the conferences -, sag aS
Yesterday The success of the enorts OF tne Of
hcers of the railroads and operators IN me Oa,o p
luminous coal district to rehabilitate the INDUSTRY
will unquestionably be crowned with success Inc
final result OF the conferences VIII De an advance
al the outse. OF at least - cents ton In the price
This advance alone would mean an Increase In earn
cent on tO ZOO II would also place the operators
in a position where they can make satisfactory ar
ran genents with their employees. l expect to see
che matter closed within week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
YRAySATLiNTTC vELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing to-day on the Gu
nard steamer Aurania FOR Liverpool are victor Il.
Ahpcasis Captain j. y. Adams, X Bowes-Lyon,
Mr. and Mrs H. F. Emerson. r. ii. Guild, I. +.
Hitchcock Wallace Jones. Henry Nash. W. J.
North. Captain George NJ Phillips Ralph Rigby.
Monteith Richardson. Miss Madeline Ransford ana
MIR and Mrs. J. y. Sargent
The French line steamer la Breiasne. sailing Tor
IIayr. takes out among her passengers w b.
Baldwin Mrs Dore Burme.ster. the Marquis ana
Nornuise de Castellane. Count Jean de Castellane.
Count Debouthillier Chavigny. ). ~ Grocer. the
countess Dlvonne and two children. Bishop A.
Dur,er Alfred Binsse de Sain;-Victor. w. r.
S,earns Miss J. A. Stearns. Mrs. H. :. Wilkinson.
= G. Wallace Mrs ". A. Downing Mr.. and Mrs.
f. d. Faulkner. Henry Hamburger Mrs b. ~.
Green and Mrs. \. l.. Hoyt
The North German Lloyd steamer Vera. SAILING
for Genoa has among her passengers Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel BowIos Harlan ~. Ballard, William Cunen
Urewster II L. Bunce Wilfrid Baydes MI ana
Mrs " ! Coms:ock Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Corn,n,
MIR and Mrs f.. l.. Caldwell. Mr. ana MT, Ia ~
Dorrance Miss Maud H.. Dorrance, NJ ana w w
George Fernie Mr. and Mrs. Giles h Grey M, az,
and Trs q / Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. char.es I'LL
geneberg DR. and Mrs lyman asa -, IN Mrs +
Rid,i,e leonard Mr. and Mrs. 4. i. Mohtor NJ
and Mrs Howard r Martin, Mr.. and Mrs a. "
Morris DR. Isaac Norris. Mr. and MIS- - S n!s
Wr and Mrs F. stanton Mr. and Mrs ;,. Besslamy
S Sr " F. Spencer. Dudley Tibbits. Miss Sarah
Beecker Tlbbtts Joseph Won Jaco9' n,nnai NJ a.
Whittiesey Granville Whittlesey ana CORONER MY
ron F. Walker. MI - ,ho Northumberland,
CON s;esmer Veendam for Rotterdam. are George
q nsach ] II Hoeple Mr.. and Mrs h. katten-
burg W s Magill and A. Van PraaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
PROTESTING AGAINST Az ASSESSMENT.

The Board OF Revision and Correction OF As
sessments heard arguments In the Controller
Office yesterday in favor Of contracting the area
OF assessment for the new steel vaduct over one
hundrcd-and- nifty -hfth-st.. from ST. Ncholas-ave
TO Macombs Dam Bridge. The lawyers, II. II.
Anderson John G. Shaw, Frank y. Thayer. Tru-
man H. Baldwin, James \. DcernR ana DINERS.
argued that the assessment OF sp9O0o was distrlp-
uted over too wide an area Of territory taking IN
property as far south one hundred and st
and az far north as Spuyten Duyvl which was not
benefited In the least by the viaduct. The board
decided to refer the assessment back TO the Board
OF Assessors for further consideration This action
Will probably result In largely increasing the as
easements Of taxpayers near the viaduoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
PRICES ~ THE MARKETS
CHEAP FGGs-1orsTERs Az EXPENSIVE Luxury
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT

CHEAP FGGs- LoEsTERs Az EXPENSIVE Luxury
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT
As noted In The Tribune yesterday. the chief
feature OF the week IN the markets has been no
occurrence ~ the annual spring drop In the pic" Of
eggs due TO heavy receipts. Twenty fresh eggs
for A quarter was the rule among tho groccrs yea
tcrlay
A. the consumption OF nsh ls 'n0rmously increase
during Lent especially the cosrscr kinds OF nsh.
the public will be glad 70 know tina; tho prices 81
sea food have declined all around during the week
with tho exception OF lobst6rs which cos, At retail
in Fulton Marke, yesterday 2 cents q pounl
once a year holsters have a habit ~ getting very
scarce AMI this year thoy have chosen the early
spring for their rise ShaI very much cheaper
North Carolina Ehad costing - 81 = Pa. and
the bucks ca cents each. Florida rocs sell FOR 70
cents shad cost q cents pound.
Spanish mackrrcl sell for 20 cents pound. chicken
haubu, % cents and large halibut IS cents a
hound; haitock. cents. Southern shccpsh.hi. Is
cents: pompano ~ cents. wcnknsh. j. cents. blue
fish IS cents. herring. ! cents. American bloa'"r
herring 20 cents English hoa'er hcrr!rs. "a cents.
and Yarmouth bloaicrs - cents. Smoked mack"rcl
cos, . cents pound ana fresh mackerci ~ cents
each Markc, cod are cents AMI goldfish steak and
live cod IL, cents a pound.
Every week now the supply OF fresh vegetables
becomes more abundant. ~ greater variety AMI
somewhat cheaper. Iut the disastrous eject 81 IN"
February freeze sun han1icaps the market cali
fornla cuba and bermuda are stil The chief source
OF stpplv The hothOuses not making 20" record
THE spring which was expected Of them. Asparagus
selling this time last year for - cents ~
bunch. il can hardly be bought at any price ds yet
Sew bermuda spinach cost - cents half peck T..
Southern tomatoes ar" - cents a pound. new Early
KOsc potatoes. - cents g small measure. sweet
potatoes Go cents peck. caullhoNcrS. - and -
cents each. fresh radshc+ cents hunch hoiho1.e
tomatoes. - 'cnts pound and celery - To -
cents bunch Egg plants cost 90 cents Zach oyster
plants 70 cents bunch 1r'ichok's ~ cent? ,., 60
Florida oranges ana Crap" run nav" hhoH' lh--"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
INTENTIONS or THE GPAyD JCKY

There have been conflicting reports about the In
tcntions OF the oyer and Terminer Grand Jury
which began the investigation OF police cases at the
beginning Of the year. After a vacation OF three
weeks, the jury will meet again on Monday. and
Dstrct-Attorney Fellows said three days ago that
he thought the jury would make n report
as possible and then go with the investigation
He was understood TO mean that the Grand Jury
might present number of indictments Mon
day.
There was Information OF a semi Official kind yes
terday to the effect that the Grand Jury would not
present any indictments on Monday but would
tinue the investigation. and not make any report
until the investigation was concluded.