davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

ployed foreign help who being Roman Catholics did not come to the Nethodiat church, ~ A liberal beqnest by . zeslops member of the Episcopal ohuzch secured the erection of St John'a Epiacopal church and . large number of sEpiscopal families formerly connected with Trinity united with those .who for various rea- sons found that order of service aeree- able to them 70 that the small Protest. ant remainder of this villagewas largely absorbed in the new enterprise. ..a
 During the first 15 years about 80 members and probationers are, known to have removed from the village. If we had full statistics It. would probably reach to 100. About 20 members died and 10 or more withdrew. When we consider this tremendous drain and the Encouragement paturally attending such conditions, 1t is . delightful surprise to find the heroic little band still holding the fort with the motto, "We may die but we'll never surrender"
 The second minister to occupy the par sonage was the venerable and eccentric Edward Oldrin. He was succeeded by Smith H. Platt, who was probably the most brilliant and versatile preacher ever appointed to this charge. He was strug. gling with i'll health and bodily infrm- ity, the nation was in the throes of the Civil war, and conditions looked unfav- orable, bat as already mentioned the church property was redeemed from debt; he reported 29 probationers receiV- ed during his two years, and left cheer ful and united church. The contrast be- tween him and Brother Lamb who fol- lowed him in 1865 was unfortunate.
 Brother B. A. Gilman brought his bride to the parsonage in 1866 and did two years of hard work here. It is pleasant to record in passing that three of their five children are now in the work of the ministry in the territory of thelNew York East Conference. He was follow ed by F. W. Lockwood in '6S and '6s and he by A. M. Sherman in 1870. These were young local preachers. In 1871 that stalwart old war horse. Sylvester Smith, sounded tho gospel trumpet in this valley. He memory is still revered as good preacher and . whole souled man.
 In 1873, Brother H. l.. Wheeler, who had long been the main supporter of the church added to his other burdens that of supplying the pulpit by exchange with neighboring pastors. The sum raised for ministerial support thus became available. to paint and repair the church property. It was put into good
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
IN MASONIC CIRCLES. NEW OFFICERS or HIRAM CHAPTER.

Hiram chapter, R. A. M., No. l, elect cd the following officers: ., Fl. F., J. l.. Sanford. R., s. D. Crofutt.
 g., J. M. Blackman. :, Treas., R. B. Terrill. Secretary, W. H. Wakelee. c. H., Dr Edwards M. Smith.
 P. T., W. s. Carpenter.
 R. A. O., A. B. Blakeman. r G. M. 3d V., Ammon Taylor.
 e. M. 2d V., Philo Nichols.
 0. M. 1st V A. F. Clarke.
 Trustees, Philo Nichols, A. F. Clarke and Edwards M. Smith.
 Finance committee, W. s. Carpenter, s. D. Crofutt, A. F. Clarke.
 Tyler, John Vain. | On Monday evening, January 7, the deputy grand high priest will be present and . public installation of officers will be held.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

If your New Years gift is to be in the line of diamonds, @. W. Fairchild & Sons of Bridgeport can most certainly inter- est you. Their diamond jswelry b re- markable for its originality and fine workmanship. They have fine s. s. dia- me nd rings which are being sold at very low prices.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

Mrs c. H. Northrop and son returned this week, from a visit with Brooklyn relatives. Miss Eleanor Northrop will remain for visit of some weeks with her aunts, the Misses Hammond.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

Edward Lyons and Thomas F. Brad ley, ,men employed in the Jersey City Car Springs & Rubber factory at Jersey City, N. J., are passing the holiday vacation with relatives in town.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

Michael Ryan of Passaic, N. J., has been passing the holidays with his par ents, Mr and Mrs oven Ryan.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

Miss Elizabeth Scudder of New Havel is at her home in the Street for the holi day recess.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

EDWARDS, M.S1GITH, M.D.
 PHYHIOIAN AID 0UB0DOH. o@ss at 1esidsass. Hsus: et .. a.; lts 2p. n.; ts 8 ? A- 1slsphens a.d Night Dsn as 1ssidsoss, 1sV. tevn Street.
 1slsphoas 10. s4s-3l.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

Miss Neelie Caskey of Port. Jervis, N. r., is the guest of her sister, Nrs Robert D. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

on the north side of his barn for . car. riage and ice house.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

Asa aawley is having large shed 21136 feet, built on tho east end of his barn. Frank Pinkney of Brookhed is doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

Mrs Silas K. Fairchild, who has beel quite poorly, is now much better.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28

Miss Kathryn Beecher of Philadelphia the guest of Attorney and Mrs W. J. Beecher.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-28
AN HISTORICAL ADDRESS.

ON THE F1FT1ETH ANN1vERsARY OF THE
 DEDICATION oF THE METHoDIsT EPIs- 0oPAL CHURCH IN SANDY HOOK, CONN.,,
 sEPTEMBER 25, 1900.-BY JOSEPH o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
DISCUSSED THE NEW JAIL
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAVE AN
OPTION ON STEWART
PROPERTY
1T IS AT FOURTH AND MARKET
Purchase Price Is $4,000, and Conn
missioners Consider 1t 81 Good
Sftc-Architect-s Scale
of Fees.

The proposed new county jail was the
principal matter under discussion at the
meeting of the county commissioners
yesterday morning. In fact, little else
was given consideration.
A siXty-day option on the Stewart prop
erty, at Fourth and Market streets, was
reported, which the board was informed
could be purchased for the modest sum
of $35,000 The site was an ideal one,
Commissioner Hardick stated, and he
was of the opinion that the deal should
be closed at once.
The objection of bringing the prisoners
through the street was quoted by the in
formation that two underground pas
sages now existed, which could be i'm
proved and enlarged at slight expense.
BY resolution introduced by Commits
sioner Hardick contract was entered
into with the county architect, whereby
he will receive 315 per cent Of the cost of
the building fo$ drawing the plans, and
also IL per cent for supervising the con-
struction. He is also to receive expense
money to visit the principal jails through
be incorporated into the Ramsey county
building.
The ideae of the architect going to In
dianapolis and other distant cities
caused Commissioner Lott to remark
that the expense would be considerable,
but he was quieted by Commissioner Har-
dick, who said the information secured
would be worth more than the amount
spent.
The plans are to be ready for the board
at its second meeting In November
For the repairing of the Bald Eagle
lake road 5000 was set aside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

Kansas City-Repcrts and addresses
took up the time of the American Chris
tan Missionary societys session to-
day.
gates to the railway department of the
Y M. c. A conference, whose sessions
closed yesterday. are the guests OF the
Pennsylvania railway today on an excur-
sion to Atlantic City
Princeton, N J.-President Patton an
nounced today that the degree of doctor
of laws would be conferred upon John
Hay, secretary of state. at the COM
mendation day exercises. next Saturday
Dover, Del-United States Senator r.
r. Kenney, of Delaware, is at his home
here seriously i'll, being threatened with
typhoid fever.
New York-Among the passengers who
arrived today on the steamer Minnehana
were Mr.. Samuel Clemens mark Twain.
Mrs Clemens and the Misses Clemens.
st. Louis-The twenty-hfth annual ses-
sion of the supreme council. Knights OF
Father Mathew, with 12S delegates pres
ent from Illinois, Kansas and Missouri
convened today. The order is national,
and steps will be taken at this conven-
ton to extend its scope throughout the
country.
Milwaukee, Wis.-The ninth annual con-
vention of the Master Horeshoers' asso-
citation convened at the Plankingto,1
from 100 cities are in attendance.
New Haven, Conn-Three hundred and
fifty hands employed at the New Haven
rolling mill went on strike today. The
men complain of a reduction in wages
ranging from to 171a per cent.
Hamilton, O-The Riley block be-
longing to E. G. Rathbone, former di-
rector of posts in Cuba, was offered at
public sale today but no bid was made
The property was appraised at $97, Goo
1t was offered under foreclosure de-
cree in favor of w. F. Jones, of New
York.
Mansfield. O.-Another Dowieite. Ed
ward William, of Benton Harbor, Mich,
came here on a bicycle from Crestline.
He was sent out of the city by the po-
lice.
Cleveland, O.-Fire late last night de-
stroyed the car sheds of the Cleveland
& Eastern Electric Railway company at
Gates Mills. Loss, 100000; covered by
insurance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

Ward will lead in the discussion with an
address on the features of the New Zea-
land compulsory arbitration law and the
results secured from its enforcement.
The Minneapolis unions intend to Wig
orously push the union label, and MesSrS.
Field, Blakefield and Mclaughlin were
appointed to cooperate with like COM
mittee from the Union Label league, the
Trades and Labor council and the Allied
Printing Trades, in the promotion Of the
use of the various union labels on manu-
featured goods.
The Patternmakers' Association of the
Twin Cities held a social session and en-
tertainment at Columbia hall in the Mid
way district Friday night. All present en-
joyed the occasion.
The Boot and Sheemaxers' union mas
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: President, c. E. James, vice
president, c. A. Corbett; financial secre-
tary, A. E. Scales; recording secretary,
Miss Agnes Gratten; treasurer, Miss May
Henderson. The union is said to be in
excellent condition and an increasing de-
mand for shoes bearing the union label
is reported.
According to the reports of officers sub
mitted at the last meeting of the Paint
erS' union, the number of members in
good standing is 500, only one having been
suspended during the quarter and one
transferred.
The Union Label League of Minneapolis
has under consideration a proposition to
issue labor bulletin monthly for the Of
flcial announcement of matters rea ting
to the interests of labor and the adver-
ttSement of unfair employers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
LABOR NOTES

The following unions meet tonight:
Sheet Metal Workers and Carpenters
The ]. I. Case Plow Works company,
of Racine, Wis, have reduced the wages
Of the 800 men in their employ from 80 to
80 per cent In consequence there is
strong talk of a strike.
The retail clerks of Oshkosh Wis, have
formed a union with a membership Of
forty-eight.
A short lived strike occurred yesterday
at the st. Paul, Roofing, Cornice and Or
pamental works, to which an addition is
being made, upon which nonunion car
penters were employed. AS a result the
sheet metal workers went out. by which
thirty-four men were affected. During
the afternoon the difficulty was adjusted,
and today the men are all at work again.
committee from the Trades and La
Dor assembly will wait upon the board of
aldermen in session tonight, when they
will press the passing Of an ordinance to
compel the Twin City Street Railway
company to run cars hourly during the
night.
The latest accession to the army of or
ganiZed wage-earners is the Minneapolis
Association of Accountants and Book
keepers. 1t is what trade unionists class
as an organization Of the "aris tocracy of
labor
The Plasterers' union, of Minneapolis,
is to hold an open meeting Monday even
Ing for the discussion of the subject of
compulsory arbitration. Rev. w. S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
uXBYS BOARD WINS II
ACTION BROUGHT by MRS. KIM
BERLIN TO COMPEL HER EN-
ROLLMENT AS A CHICKASAW
BALD EAGLE FOLKS VICTORY
1t Is Said That the Benson Saloon
VIII Be Closed Today, the
License Having
Expired.

Possibly the most important of the six
opinions handed down yesterday by Judge
Sanoorn, of the United States circuit
court OF appeals, was that in the case of
Mary Jane Kimberlin, plaintiff in error
VS.. The Commission to the Five Civilized
Tribes ct al, defendants in error.
Inc case was one In which the plaintiff
IN the court of appeals of Ind an territory
sought to obtain writ of mandamus to
compel the commission to enroll her as
citizen of the Chickasaw nation. She
based her claim on the fact that William
=. h1mDerl1n, prior to his marriage with
her, married a full-blooded Indian Both
marriages, she claimed, were in con-
formance with the laws of the nation
Inc commission gave her hearing, but
as there was no official roll of citizens
approved by the legislature, she was re-
FUSED, and the refusal was sustained by
the courts. In his opinion Judge San
born aft1rms the judgment of the lower
court on the ground that mandamus
proceedings may compel an immediate per-
Torrance of duty, but cannot dictate the
line of performance of that duty
In the case of The North American Ex-
Ploration Company ct al, appellants, VS..
'Alva Adams ct AL, appellees, the chan
cellor's decree is modified. The case came
from the district of Colorado, and was an
appeal challenging an injunction enjoin-
ing the plaintiffs from diverting the water
of creek necessary to the running of
the works of the ChiAc Mining and Mill
ing company.
Salt Lake City, plaintiff in error, VS..
Joseph Smith ct al. defendants in error.
This case came from the district of Utah
and was an appeal from decision of the
lower court, in which the plaintiff was
compelled to pay over $4,000 for extras
in the building of a sewer. The judg-
ment of the lower court was reversed,
and the case ordered back for trial.
Judgment below was reversed in the
case of F. G. Logan, plaintiff in error,
vs. A. G. Goodwin and others, defend
ants In error. A garnishee action in
which the plaintiff suffered was the
cause.
Mrs E. NJ Travis, plaintiff in error, VS..
The Netherland Life Insurance Company.
From the district Of Kansas. Refusal to
pay policy for $4,000, on the ground that
no contract was entered Into, was the
cause of action. The lower court was
affirmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
NOVEL TO CUBANs.
Writ of Habeas Corpus VIII Be Eff
fective After Dec. 1.


HAVANA, Oct. 15-On the recommen-
dalton of the secretary of justice, Senior
Gener, Gov. Gen. Wood has published an
order directing that habeas corpus snail
not go into force until Dec. next, thus
affording the Cuban public an oppor-
tunity to become familiar with prIn-
ciple and procedure entirely new to them
The act which is based upon the English
common law and goes fully into details,
is difficult of comprehension, the Cubans
think, after their long experience of
Roman law. BY its terms judges who
refuse to suspend proceedings in proper
case are made subject to financial re-
sponsibility, no fees can be exacted, so
that the law can be put within the reach
of the poorest and will tend to prevent
judicial errors, which rightly or wrongly
are continually occurring in the old sys-
tenn The better the measure is under
stood the more cordially it Is received.
Maj. Peterson, chief commissary, and
Mr. Frank W. Hayes, general manager
of the Havana branch of North American
Trust company. who were taken down
with yellow fever last Thursday, are not
expected to live.
Gen. Wood will sail for the United
States next Saturday by the Ward line
steamer for New York, returning via
Tampa, Oct. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
HIS USUAL MONDAY LEVEE.
Judge Hine Was Host to n Large
Party Yesterday.

JuOSe lime was HOSt 10 Large
Party Yesterday.
Patrick McManigal was arraigned be-
fore Judge Hine, of the police court,
yesterday, on the charge of larceny. 1t
is alleged that he stole $40 in cash and
gold bracelet from a trunk belonging
to the daughter of the proprietor Of the
Richelieu hotel, Seventh and Robert
streets. The case was continued until to-
day.
Angelo Muccio, Nick Dahlman and Will
lie Morrison, the three boys arrested Sun
day morning for stealing newspapers
from door steps, had a hearing and, We're
placed on probation until Dec. 49,
Herman Meyers, who was arrested some
time ago under the name Of Fl. Semitic,
on the charge of stealing a piece of rope
from under the Wabasha street bridge,
was fined 81.
Mike Schadel, arrested Sunday evening
for tearing UP some public sidewalk on
Rice street, near the Northern Pacific
bridge, was fined $40 or ten days
Lillian Rache and Minnie Williams,
charged with stealing $50 from E. P.
Davis, of Mankato pleaded not guilty,
and their case was continued until to-
day.
The case against August Konenre, US
West Fairfield avenue, charged with
stealing two chickens belonging to Nick
Walther, 179 Fairfield avenue, was con-
tinued until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
VITAL STATISTICS.

~~N~NN~~~N~N~~~~-~NN0~|~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Walter Rucler, Anna Ina Wang.
William IRELAND, Maria Buberl
3. M Hirschman, Maud M. RothschiId
Henry B. Humason, Mary E. Cowles.
s. Wirtharz, Nora M. Witharz
William Robinson, Maggie Grushes.
r. A. Eisenmenger, Maud j. Ketchurn.
Michael M. Tsehida. Mary Unger.
BIRTHS.
Mrs c. Christianson, S36 Hardenberg. girl
Mrs. A. Carlson, l Reid court, boy.
Mrs. r. Dilonte, 1870 S. Phalen creek. bow
Mrs. Axel Olson, 1877 Beech, boy.
MIS-. Z. SOderholTn, 1852 Fauquier, bow.
Mrs. +. .Darst, 232 Mash, boy
Mrs. j. p. Peterson, 574 Broadway. Girl
Mrs. G. Nelson, l27 Viola. boy.
Mrs. S. H. Emanuel, 243 Nelson. bow
DEATHS.
Baby Thompson, days, 902 June.
r. a. Suedemann, &c yrs, i53 Isabel
Baby Hartigan, 1 mos, 665 ST. Anthony.
r. c. Koehler, 40 yrs, Winona, MINI,
c. M. Rydeon, IS yrs, Geranium and For
est.
Mary NJ, Dorwichossi, mos. IL days, So
Rice st.
J. Kueera, IS yrs, 1902 James st.
N. HoWarth Sc yrs, city hospital
Rachael Goodman, 81 yrs, PSI Elm st.
James Petrie, 81 yrs, 202 W. Seventh st.
stephen Conway, IA mos, Stinson St
Patrick Dewitt, q yrs, Seattle Wash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
SHE Is BARRED OUT.
Application for Mandamus AGains
Five Tribes Refused.

Application TOT WandamuS Against
Five Tribes Refused.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-The United States
circuit of appeals today decided in the
negative the application for writ OF
mandamus brought against the commits
sion to the Five Tribes In the Indian ter
ritory to force them to enroll Mary Jane
Kimberlin, wealthy and refined white
woman, as a citizen OF the .Chiclzasaw ma
ton. The judgment of the two lower
courts was affirmed. William B. Kirilber-
lin, a wealthy mine owner and citizen of
the United States, was married to Lizzie
Mitchell, full bleoded Indian in 1870
Soon after his wife siied and Kimberlin
met and married the petitioner. Follow
ing her husbands death, Mrs. Kimberlin
learned that she wasSnot included among
the citizens of the Etickasaw nation and
after applying to the proper governmen.
authorities commenced proceedings
against the Five Tribes commission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
Deaths

FARRELLY-In' ST. Paul, 1880 a. n, at
the late residence. 1923 University ave
nue., Michael James Farrelly, aged
tWenty-nine years. Funeral from the
above residence, Wednesday, at $3.50 a.
m Services at st. Marks church at
10 o'clock. IntermSnt at Calvary Gem
etery.
NJ GRONAN-In Sanborn, To-. Oct. Is,
James McGronan, father of Mrs. P. T.
Barry. Notice of funeral hereafter.
1909. Hans S. Williams. aged forty
three years. Funeral from late resi-
dence. 962 Reaney. street, Wednesday
Oct. II, p. m. Friends invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

in Parlor B, retired shortly after mid
night, and short while after the
Waterman detected the odor of gas. It
was traced to his room, and on opening
1t Weederman was found unconscious
The open transom is probably all that
saved his life.
The stranger was one of several hun
dred excursionists who came to ST. Paul
over the Milwaukee last Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
SECOND LECTURE ON LAMB.
DIR. Burton Again in His "MOdern
Masters" Course.

DR.. Burton Again in His ''MOdern
Masters" Course.
DR.. Richard Burton delivered the sec
onG in his series of lectures on Modern
Masters of Literature last evening at
the Mechanics Arts high school A
week ago DR.. Burton discussed Charles
Lamb, the Man. Last evenings lee
ture was devoted entirely to the literary
works of Lamb. The lecturer read Sc
lections from several of Lambs essays,
analyzing the style, tracing the varied
influences that We're brought to bear on
the essayist, and classifying the humor
that marks every production from
Lambs pen. Following the lecture
many questions were asked the lecturer
and there was a general discussion Of
the essayist's works
DR.. Burton will lecture on John Rus
kin, the Man, next Monday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

A meeting Of the creditors of the Capt.
toll City Iron, Wire and Brass works will
be held this morning, at which time a
trustee in bankruptcy will probably be
named A meeting Of the creditors
William S. Runyon and S. S. Sewen PIC
posed, but an agreement WAS not reached.
In case a decision is not reached referee
in bankruptcy, M. Doran Jr., will name
the trustee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
BOOMING LEIGH LAKE PARK,

Efforts Being Made to influence
Legislation Next Winter.
Circular letters are being sent out bv
Fire Warden c. c. Andrews to members
Of the faculties Of the 22S high schools
in this state, calling their attention to
the Importance of the proposed park and
asking them to influence their respective
representatives in the legislature to pro-
mote the desired legislation.
Mrs. Lydia P. Williams, of Minneapolis,
president of the Minnesota Federation of
Women's clubs, is sending out circular
letters, asking that each club take such
action as possible to influence the men,
bers of the legislature to promote the
DrOienf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
WILL STAND TRIAL HERE.

Grand Jury Will Attend to John
Bingham and William Scraggins.
The case Of John Bingham and William
Scraggins, the two crooks arrested for
the robbery of the cash drawer at the
Minnesota News companys store last
week, is up for consideration at the hands
of the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
MIS-. Cosgrove Aajudged insane.

In the probate court yesterday Mrs
Jennie Cosgrove arrested several weeks
ago for acting queerly was examined as
to her sanity, with the result that she
was ordered taken to the city hospital
She was reported to have threatened to
kill all the tenants in the Seville flats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

In Judge Jaggard's court jury award
ed Oscar H. Comfort $65 as in full for
his claim against William Kennedy,
whom he contended owed him $3.50 for
legal services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
Deserted by Thelr rather.

The probate court has been asked by
the county commissioners to commit to
the Children's Aid society Edna and Mary
Coquire, deserted by their father They
are colored, and the mother says she is
unable to provide for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

The Electrical Workers union held
regular meeting last night, which was
Minneapolis Electrical workers. The meet
ing was resolved into an open meeting,
when the evening was devoted to enter
tanning their visitors. Receipts s20.55,
disbursements $4.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
s,e,,a, PIeo was Granted.

In the district court yesterday Judge
Kelly granted Stella Kinzer a DIVORCE
from her husband, Ralph Kinzer. The
case was heard Friday, but owing to the
fact that the plaintiff did not have suf-
ficient witnesses present to substantiate
her allegations of desertion, the case was
continued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
Charged with Stealing Trousers.

Edward Sanford and George Miller.
charged with the theft of a number Of
pairs of pants from the establishment
of Floan & Leveroos, will have their trial
before Judge Brill in the district court
today. This will be the first of the grand
jury cases.