davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

the meeting held at Chicago to-day for the
ostensible purpose of making trade
agreement had adjourned without action.
The market closed dun and barely steady
in tone. Net changes show advances OF
hWl per cent. Bonds were easier; total
sales were $l,4lS.000.
New York stock list-stocks and bonds
at the closng.-American Cotton OIL, 10:
do preferred 50la; Sugar Refinery. 1l5lk; do
preferred, l02ia; American Tobacco 74i4
do preferred, 1913 Atchison, T. and S. F.,
H. Baltimore and Ohio, 1i7s; Canada Pa
cihc, 55&; Chesapeake and Ohio, II; Chica-
so and Alton, 1852; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy YES; Chicago Gas, 1855; Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western 15Sia; Erie, 151k
do preferred, Sila; Edison General Elec-
trio, 32}s Illinois Central, SO; Lake Erie
and Western, IS; do preferred, 791R; Lake
Shore, 155l5; Louisville and Nashville. so.
Louis and NJ A., Z Manhattan 95A
Memphis and Charleston, Is asked: Michi-
gan Central. 80; Missouri Pacific, 21% Mo-
bile and Ohio, 23i4 Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis, 67Ia; United States Cordage
6; do preferred. 70; N. J. Central, 1881 N.
Y. Central. 95A; N. Y. and N r., IS asked
Norfolk and Western, preferred 16h;
Northern Pacific, 14l4 do preferred 23sA
Northwestern, 1854 do preferred, 149; Pa
cihc Mail, Is; Reading, 2Sia; Rock Island
6Sls St Paul 74i5; do preferred, 1870; Sill
w NJ tiiN"tvs' Vo1s, AVhlssSee, Codl anu
Iron, 2Sl2; do do preferred, 80 asked; Tex
as Pacific, 9ls; Union Pacific, 9B; Wabash
st. l.. and T., go; do do preferred, 1914
Western Union. So; Wheeling and l.. H..
8; do do preferred, 80; Southern Railway
5s, 9lia; Southern Railway common, 1914
Southern Railway, preferred, POS.
state Bonds.-Alabama A, 1927: do Il, 1902
do 9, 9S, bid Louisiana Stamped is, SO bid
North Carolina As 100 bid; North Carolina
6s 119 bid; Tennessee, new set 3s, SO ask
ed; Virginia 6s. preferred bid; Virginia
Trust Receipts, ga, Virginia Funding Debt
6lia; South Carolina 4las, 100
Government Bonds.-United States Is
registered 1903; United States As, coupons
11cia; United States Is, registered. 95la bid
United States. As, new, registered, 119%
United States As new coupons 1884,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

Editor Ito comic paragraphisD-Your
Jokes lack originality.
Comic Paragraphist Qrritably)-So does
your criticism.-Tit Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09
RICE.
FINANCIAL
Money-Easy.

Money-Easy.
Foreign Exchange-Alarket weak The
following are net Savannah quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The strong demand
of Yesterday weakened on the heavy re-
ceipts that were posted to-day, and the
market was only steady at the close with
buyers Indifferent and bidding below the
market price. At the Board Of Trade at
the first call the market was bulietined
firm at 251Sc, with sa.es Of 1870 casks At
the last call it was steady and unchanged,
with further sales Of GO casks.
Rosin-There was a slump of 10 cents on
pale grades to-day, and the market after
wards was firm at the decline. At the
Board of Trade at the first call. the mar
ket was bulletined firm and unchanged.
with no sales. At the last call 1t was firm
at a decline of 10 cents on N, Window
Glass and Water White, with sales OF 3099
barrels The following were the quota
y. I'd % IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

Stock same day last year.. 21,108 i61, IA
Receipts same day last year. 1913 6,3g2
Charleston, S. c., Dec. 8.-Turpentine
market firm, AAc; sales. none. Rosin
firm. sales, none.
Wilmington. n. c., Dec. S.--Rosin firm;
strained Si4s; good strained $780, Spirits
OF turpentine steady; machine, 25hc; ir-
regular, 24Ac Tar steady at S11O Crude
virgin. $3.50.
New York. Dec s-Rosln quiet anc
steady; strained common TO good s1g2ib
Turpentlne firm and quiet at 27kN2Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull; hard wheat. spring patents, $4,000
$50, IN wood hard wheat bakers, 5000
$3.50. ia sacks: winter wheat, $f30GG4. so. In
wood; No. spring wheat. 761h07Sc; No.
red, $50 TO 90isc; No. corn, 23Q23itc; No.
oats, 18hQiS3sc; mess pork, $6.s5Q6.99;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

Not to Own Korea. but to ExssAo
Her Railroad and steamship
Ifues and Manufactures

San Francisco, Nov. 2e.--R. W. irwin.
who has been In Japan for thirty years
and has represented the Hawaiian govern
ment there first as consul and afterw ARDS
as minister, during the greater part OK
that time. arrived from the Orient on the
steamer Doric today. He said:
The statement that Russia has sstao-
lished a suzerainty over Korea IS incor-
rect although the fact that the King Is
housed In the Russian legation might
lend credence 10 that superstition Ja-
pans ambition does not extend TO Korea
American influence IS uppermost in the
Kingdom, and I am crsdioly Informed
that the king ID acting entirely under tho
advice OF three Americans, two OF whom
are Minister sill. OF the American lega-
ton and a missionary by the name OK
Underwood
Irwin SAYS that Japan's sole ambition
now Is toward commercial and Industrial
advancement. The government Is encour-
aging the construction. operation and
maintenance OF railroad and steamship
lines and manufacturing Industries. He
declares, however. that false impression
has been gained OF the extent and import
ance OF the steamship subsidies recently
offered.
THE subsidies offered are entirely in
adequate for the purpose OF maintaining
a powerful line OF trans-Pacific steamers
he declared, and the company which Is
headed by 8. Asano will. In my honest
opinion, never materialize. IL will be many
years before San Diego Is the terminus OF
any Japanese trans-Paclfic line that Asano
or any other Japanese capitalist or cor
poration may establish. Asano's under
taking is largely myth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

Olympia. New. SN.--Specf al Thu sstrrnrss
eourt today reversed The Judgment OF the
lower court ard EemAn6ed FOR a rev trial
the case 81 TIE state OF Washington. re.
spoadent. IS. William wrosh. Appellant
AS charged. la an Information f.iea bv
sae prosecuting attorney % Sn0aenls n
county. N3th the crime 90 murder n tha
nrsi degree He was found guilty 81 man
slaughter ard seateneed 50 srupr.sonraent
81 TIE peniten cary for ten Years. Hsxinsr
moved for q Gew trial his motion wsas De-
1ie6. hence THIS appeal The learned
Judges OF sas supreme court grant the new
sgts. eoc&Gse - ne tact thai he fudge OF
tAs sSpevscr court. after tie surv had re-
tired 20 the tery room. On ehefr request
went lnto the Jury room ard closed fAa
eoor. S2a thereafter returning 20 tss
coHrt room stated 80 Counsel fcr tss n~oe-
ecaGan and defense that the furry desired
70 es fUrthsr Instructed upon re suh3ess
90 reasonable 3auSt.
Is Is eantsn 3eA ~ fse appellants rassy-
ssl tat tass ccu~sSsuted such najs.ona,ssf
On the part q tie trsal fudge as requires
q reversal
TIE suRrNnne eour. ststss tnas aside
seo-a TIRE rights % ere rsartta~ rsthlsss r.o9-
icy VIII not &Arctssa arv stsua -tt,~~ s~o-,
s8s ss.a sa3ca requires that al sash corn.
rnaaseAtseas shzH - puasls ans T. she
presence - tsse r4rgsea ~ -rhagr ess4aneef
osasr cases 6ees5 ed wsr~ tnese % tA@
s.Ats 81 " &sn.nxson, respondent. ~ Rose
2~stser. appellant % Faswce coaasy. fsa8r-
rsNas a6Tnssa EcNn 3, AJAX. resncnssrYf
~ IntzrSs&te Ssv@sx And Is,aa &ssassa-
tea. appellant. eanhunassA caunsv. r.
V~rse3. 2 y Hscaa - a.. suosIlAatn xS
city cg Seattle. re~ror1Nas. ksaS coznsy
s@<=s2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

Tacoma. Nov. 3a-Speciai.-On Thanks
giving night Paul Bates. q student OK
Vashon college and Karl Cheleen. an en-
ploye OF the Tacoma Mil Company. start
ed for this city from Quartermaster har-
Dor IN san boat They have not been
been found. Residents at Burton and peo-
pie along the shore Of Commencement bay
believe they have been lost
Chelesn has worked at the Tacoma mill
for year past. He was a native OF Swe-
den and came TO Tacoma on the bark
Americana Cheleen was guest at Tom
neson's home at the Thanksgiving dinner.
and In company with Bates, who wanted
10 visit his parents here. started In sail
boat Tor Tacoma about O'Clock. The
distance is about seven miles, and barring
accidents the two men should have reach
ed Tacoma by II o'clock. A etiff wind was
blowing from the northeast. but the
weather was not sQually, though very
cold.
Diligent search for traces OF the missing
men has been made by residents OF Bur-
ton. but In vain. Today Ansel Bates. the
father OF Paul, Was notified OF the disap-
pearance OF his son. and searching party
has osen organized TO explore the coast
of the Sound from the Tacoma mill TO
Stellacoom. Mr.. Bates has not given up
hope chat his son may yet reach home in
safety.
1t Is thought that an adverse wind
might have carried the fran craft to one
OF the islands Ia the upper Sound, and. the
weather being severe. Bates and Cheleen
might have landed in the hope of the
storm abating and intending to catch a
passing steamer. The islands and shore
OF the upper Sound are dotted with ranch
es, and IL the missing men fall into the
hands OF any farmer they will be well
cared for.
Bates and Cheleen are OF the same age.
Fl years. Bates was TO have sailed the
boat. He is not believed TO be an expert
sailor and the craft may have capsized.
IL this happened. the boat Will be blown
10 shore somewhere in the vicinity of
Point Defiance. but in the terrible cold
wind that ran almost a gale on Thursday
night neither OF the men could have lived
half an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

New York, Nov. 2a.-Samuei Woods ard
John Afandelsohn, delegates OF the British
trades unions 70 the convention OF TIE
American Federation OF LABOR. 10 be held
at Cincinnati tho middle OF December. ar
rived on TIRE Csmpania yesterday Dele
gAta Woods said:
y do not believe there VII - an inter
national strike OF the dock lASorers. We
do not believe IN strikes. FOR 40 We De
xeve in arbitration. we prefer conc.Ea-
ssor We know DO political party IN our
labor movement IN England. our conssi-
tutlon forhiAs 81 We are for labor Only.
The British Trades Union = com posed ot
ore and a quarter Millions OF workfn<rfl en-
ard women In Great Britain trades
un.ons are re mast important facters q
regard 20 wages and hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

81. Paul. Nor. .-Ths weather In ST.
Paul continues cold The lowest point
reached last night was degrees below
zero. TIE Northern Pacific west Of the
Dakota division was open last night and
trains were running as usual Bismarck.
~. D., reports the Northern Pacific still
blockzded II this state and no prospects
that trains viii move before tomorrow.
The Pacific coast trains which should have
reached 81 Paul Thursday are stuck IN
q snowdritt at New Salem. forty miles
west OF Bismarck. and cannot move until
snow psows clear the tracks In some
deep cats snow IS drifted on the track 70
a depth OF fifxy feet. A coal famine pre-
walls az Bismarck and there viii De much
suffering unless relief IS Afforded at once
No services were held IA the different
churches today and the fuel on hand Was
distributed among the poor.
Msndan, n. D, Nov. 2s.-Ths hrst pas
senger train TO reach Mandan from the
west since last Thursday arrived tonight
Railroad officials expect 20 start two
trains east Monday. At present ma casaul-
ties have been reported. but ssockmen ex-
pect 10 hear OF great losses TO cattle as the
storm must have caught many rAncheEs
unprspared-
Devils Lake. n. D.. Nov. s.-Ths wealth
er continues extremely cold. the thermom-
eter indicating from 10 10 - degrees below
zero. The first train from the east since
last Wednesday arrived this evening. X
train load OF sheep. thirteen cars, was
caught IN the blizzard at Grand Haroor,
six miles west OF here. and the animals
were on the track Ia open double-decked
cars during the entire blizzard. Out OF
1850 sheep. about 500 persisted.
Wiiliston. n. D., Nov. 2-East-bound
passenger trains were snowbound here for
two days. The road was opened TO Minot
last night. The west-bound passenger
train. due here Thursday. VIII not arrive
until tomorrow.
Duluth. Nov. 29.--The coolest weather Of
the season was experienced this morning
when 10 degrees below zero was re-
ported from the weather bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
SOME CURIOUS BANKING.
Disclosures Made in the BeIiingham
Ray National Bank Case

whatcon. Nov. 2s.-Special-The case OF
Il. W. Purdy, county treasurer. against
the receiver OF the Bellingham Bay Ma
tional bank, for foreclosure OF a mortgag
upon the bank building given by the d.
fectors to secure a deposit OF county
funds, IL stan on trial In the superior
court. and Is attracting much attention.
Receiver Dawson contends that the mort
gage - invalid by reason OF the alleged
fact that the bank was insolvent at The
time II was given, and that this condition
OF insolvency was well known 20 the d.
rectors. The testimony on this point Is
decidedly interesting The mortgage was
given In March. eight months before the
bank closed. After 10 closed n suit was
brought BY local firm 10 recover a de-
post made day or two previous, on the
ground That the bank was then in a fail
ing condition and that this condition OF
insolvency was known TO the directors
When this case came 20 trial IL Is alleged
that the receiver denied the allegation
OF Insolvency and made affidavit to that
effect
The amount involved is about g 600. If
the receivers contention Is sustained IL
viii put the officers and directors Of the
bank ia a very unpleasant position and
make them liable 10 criminal prosecution.
one dividend Of is Der cent. has been
paid since the bank failed. but Mr. Pur-
dy would not accept the countv's norton
upon the receivers condition that he re-
ilnauish the security held BY him Besides
the mortgage he holds an individual bond
OF the directors. The testimony in the
case Is fun Of astonishing disclosures OF
iniQuitous management Among other
things IL has been shown that the hank
obtained from a bank in Seattle a loan OF
an amount sufficient to enable them 70
count ont before the county commissioners
thu amount OF the treasurer's deposit
there. and that after this Formally haa
been gone through with the "accommoaa-
ton loan" was returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
ROBBERS SMASH FURNITURE.
Because They Were Disappointed
With the Amount of the swng.

ST. Joseph. Mo. Nov. 29.--F VI. Arnhold,
a fruit grower living near this city, re-
ports terrible experience with masked
robbers who entered his house az an early
hour this morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnhold
were awakened and found three masked
men IN their bedroom. The robbers COW
cred them with pistols and demanded TO
know where their money was concealed.
Arnhoid denied that ne had any money.
and his wife was too terrified 70 spsak.
The man and woman we're then dragged
into the cellar. and were held there while
one OF the robbers went TO the room aboye
and heated an iron poker 10 a white heat
and returned with Il 10 the cellar. When
they threatened 20 apply this TO Anrhoid's
naked feet he weakened and told them
where they could find what money he had.
There was but SIS IN the rancher's cache,
and 50 angry were the robbers. who evil
IDENTIFY had expected big booty, that they
demolished much OF the furniture before
leaving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
TO ESCORT MCKINLEY.
Oakland Gives Up Her Ambitiea I'm
Favor of Ohio

Oakland. CAL New. 9.-The proposal 20
send the Republican Aliisnc. TO Washing
ton for .hs inangurafion of Presl3ent-siecs
william Mckinley has been practically
Abandoned. There was slight waysrtng
ia the support and dirninution Of eisthu-
ssa@rr1 a fex asya ago. but the most con-
rlete setback was the announcement that
an Os.go militia company had been selected
as The personal escort OF Mckinley from
Canton 20 Washington. That vas the
honor % which the crack Oakland corps
aspir-d. and had Il been rendered TIRE trip
would have unauestionahiy been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
LEGISLATIVE QUESTIONS.
VIII the Peoples Party Give spo-
kane a Term of supreme
Ceurt.

Olympia, Nov 2s.-Speciai.-As the .es-
sion OF the legislature under the People ;
party administration draws near specula-
ton is rife as TO the various measures
which will be likely TO be introduced this
winter by the gentlemen who have pledged
themselves 20 all kinds OF economical re-
forms One measure that is being some
what discussed is the prospect OF an act
being passed by the coming legislature al
Rowing one term of the supreme court TO
be held In Spokane or other Eastern Wash
ington point. or course. this is an old
fight and much can be said on both sides
OF the question. A term could be held
there without much expense TO the state
n Il were merely 10 hear arguments, the
opinion being written up IN the capital.
where the Judges could have access to
the state records and library. Should.
however. the complete work Of the term
he held at any other place the expense
10 the state would be considerable, as IL
would necessitate maintaining other quar-
tiers, the employing OF another clerk OF
the court. travelling expenses OF tns
Judges. etc, 10 say nothing OF the en-
barrsssment CT holding session OF court
without access TO the state library. Had
Spokane a suitable Law library. which
could be used during the term. the chances
might be more favorable for the term to
be held there. but the only library In Spo-
kane which would have been exhaustive
enough for the purpose was that formerly
belonging 10 the late Judge Herman, and
that has now been sold TO the legal asso-
citation OF Seattle and removed to that
city.
Another reform spoken OF is the removal
OF the state executive Offices from their
present quarters in the afeKenny building
TO some block where the state WHIP have
less rent 10 pay. The contract on the
building expires the first OF June, 1897,
and according 10 the terms Of the lease
the state pays sso0a rental annually.
However. when the cosnfortableuess and
convenience OF the rooms are taken into
consideration. together with the fact that
the heating. lighting. janifor work. etc.
all have 10 come out az this sum, 1t does
net seem too much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
MURDERED THE LAWYER.
And Declared He Felt Happier Than
In Ten Years.

Perrysville. o.. Nov. 29.-Horace L.
Stearns. a wealthy and aged citizen OF this
place was shot and instantly killed this
morning by Elias Register. The murder
grew out OF a suit in which Keyster was
defeated. and ia which Stearns acted as
the attorney for the successful party.
Keystar had threatened 20 kin Stearns.
This morning the latter was walking past
Kevsterts house. when he was shot in tho
back. falling dead in the street. Keystsr
was arrested and declared that be had not
felt happier In ten years. The murderer
had a Rad reputation. and so intense was
the feeling against him that Il was deemed
necessary to remove him 20 Ashland jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
Oregon shor, Line roreeresure.

Salt Lake. Nov. 2s-T'se frsf local move
Ia the Reorganization % the oregon snoTt
Lane and Utah Northern railroads VII p
r,ass IN me circuit court tomorrow before
.Tua~e Sanhorn. when application for =
foreclosure OF the Short Lire system viii
be made. a notable party OK of-scisis in-
ferested arrived here today over the Union
Pacific road. In fhe party we're i.awTefce
Greer. % New York: Zers snow - Port
land. Or, Q. W Mink. % New YORK, and
wnliaG n Kelly, % Omaha Kelly ard
Mink ara here FOR TIRE purpose OF protest
susr any Interests the receivers might have
IA the property ana which may be affected
~ ths hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
CHILEAN REVOLT SERIOUS.
People Dissatisfied With the Efec-
fton<-PolftfcaI System Corrupt.

San Diego. Nov, @.-The British cruiser
Wild Swan, from South America. br.ngs
pa-tscularz OF the movement which
brought about the present Chilean revoiu-
ton. Tire cruiser was at Ccquinbo and
Iquique during the elections. and AZ the
latter port as early as September there
were rnutter4nws ~ the coming storm. The
wfld SWAP was sent there 20 protect Brit
4~h interests IN the threatened revolt
against the government D.ssatisfactioa
over the elections and snfameS feeling
ever small incidents led 20 q conspiracy
for ire overshrowinx OF the government.
The revolution has now reached great
-,~,ro~tsozss ard the officers OF the wild
awan Sag the political system OF the coHn-
rrv a hvneycosnhed with corruption. and
thai very s@rsous results may be expected
OF rhe uprising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
THEY FED on GOLD.
And the People Are Excited as ia
where the Ducks Ranged.

Ainshe. Nov. &-Spscial.--To on
dressing a duck bought from a local
butcher who. In turn, bought from firm
az Ninlock, Mrs. \. Henderson found
several pisces OF gold known as pumpkin
seed" gold ia the ducks crav. The pieces
were larger than fiaxseed and looked
as though they hs5 been IN the ducks
cyaw some time. There Is great excite
Tsent at winicck over the discovery and
several parties contemplate booking for
It's gnli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

warrsnsburE No Nov ~.-cn No
vezaeer = W. " Howard a wealthy
farmer % Madison. went south ostsn-
sssly IN search - health. A. Kansas CITY
as was toined by his niece. a Mss para.
Aa1 Z - said taat re tvo wen. % In
dan TsEr1sory- Before Re lsst Howard
arranged his business and withdrew his
money frere the banks he ownee 80
acres 81 i2a& and left q wlEs and Eve
cAs6cren
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
STRUCK BY A CYCLONE.
The Town OF Raiston, With 200
Houses, DESTROYED.

Perry. O. T.. Nov. 29.-Informatton
reaches here that a very destructive cy-
clone struck the town of Ralston. on the
Arkansas river. fifty miles northeast OF
here, on Thursday night at II o'clock.
and nearly wiped out the town OF about
200 houses. Nearly every house in town
was blown down and several people In
jured. but no names can be obtained.
Ralston is 10 the Usage Indian nation and
fifty-five miles from a telegraph office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
NEW YoRK,s GRAND JURY.
knights of Labor Complain That
Workfncmen Are Not Selected.

New York. Nov. 2a.--As an outcome OF
considerable discussion By the knights OF
Labor as 10 the general makeup OF the
grand jury, a long communication was
sant 10 the mayor and the board OF grand
jury commissioners today by District As
sarnblv No. 81 Knights OF Labor. II Is
claimed by those who represent the *. OF
l.. that the grand jury Is made up al
most entirely of members Of the cham
Der of commerce. and that the iaboring
man Is entirely dlsregarded: that not
twentieth part OF the grand Jurors ara
selected from the residential portions OF
this city. For this and many other rea-
sons. II Is argued that the panel OF the
grand Jury should be reconstructed. The
petitfon will be placed before ths board of
grand Jury commissioners AT its annual
meeting tomorrow.