davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04
LAUNCHING A NEW JOKE.
No policeman was in sight of course
That was because he was wanted.
"Illt him, Muggsy!'
.Soak him CVyipag'f

NO pOllCeman was III SlsH'i VI S'"i'N'
That was because he was wanted
"HIlt him, Muggsyl'
soak him, Swipes"
Nov youse got him.!
put II on ther smeller!
These and many other edifying elacu-
lations were hurled at two small boot
blacks who were earnestly engaged ~
spelling each Others face With their
fists, while big crowd stood in circle
about them, In front of the postolice' h.
II was going badly for the larger OF
the two boys when q member OF the
Boston Peace society, or one OIL Us
branches, stepped In and separated me
hoys. For q wonder both seemed VIII
ing to stop. The peacemakel said:
"Well. what are you fighting about.
Then an amusing explanation fOl-
lowed, and new idiotic joke was start
ed on its Journey through the town,
for every man and boy In the CROWD
that heard the explanation started OIL
10 Spring" the joke on the first ac-
auaintance he should meet, ana pos
sibly 20 be n participant IN announcer
flstic engagement The boy said
This bloke comes up ter me ana sez'
Say, what's ther next TO ther last lei
ter IN Their alphybetg
"'Y,' SEE |.
Zoos | wants TO know see ne, ana
ne laughs and swipes me on Their BACK,
en- Their others they all laughs, TOO J
don't see no Joke In II, so hits him on
Their pepper. Do youse see
He stopped short; a grin spread an
over his dirty and bruised face. lie
looked sheepish and then laughed out
right
"Hully gee, see II now. You're all
right Muggsy. Shake Why, Y, sure
It's a good one, and I'll spring II on
me brudder."
They shook hands and went on to-
aether. The crowd laughed and each
one fastened to spread the plague-a
new joke.-Boston Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04
AMOUNT OF COAL ON HAND MAY 70

Washington, Oct 4.--The schley court
Of inquiry began It's proceedings today
with the recall OF witnesses who were
on The stand yesterday and after they
had corrected their previous testimony
and made such additions thereto as
suggested themselves, they were ex-
cused and new witnesses were intro
duced. The list Of available witnesses
for the day included Capt. Raymond
+. Rogers. who was executive officer
Of the Iowa during the Santiago cam
paign; Ensign, (now LieutenanU, n.
l.. Brostol who was watch and d.
vision officer on the Texas and officer
Of the deck of that vessel when the
Spanish ships came out Of the SANTIAGO
'iarbcr; LIedt. Commander a. Z. Hodb-
son who WAS navigator on the Brook
Ign. and whose testimony has been
looked forward to with much inter
est because Of his correspondence WIN
Admiral Schley and Lieut.. G. w. Dy-
son. OF the bureau Of steam nRviga-
ton
LOTS OF WITNESSES YET.
Capt Lemly still has quite a Ions
list Of witnesses before him and when
gourt began busin1 81 today u was said
on his behalf that he would not prob
aoiy be able 70 present The cOnclusi' a
Of his case for the department before
the end Of next week
capt Dawson, tt the marine corps,
Who was on the stand yesterday, was
called to correct the official copy OF
his testimony He said that while he
lad not seen the Brooklyn swing with
%arbcard helm he was sure that she
did SO swing.
LIEUT.. DYSON RECALLED.
Lieut.. Dyson, who was on the witness
stand yesterday when the court adj
ioufned. was then recalled lie had
added 10 his coal history OF the fleet
information as 70 how long the supply
Of coal on hand May IS would have held
out under forced draught This infor-
nation was contained IN "a chart which
was read by Judge Advocate Lemly.
The witness also read the same infor-
nation from a tahulated statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04
Arthur Ford Meets Tragic Death in
Ogden Canning Factory
WAS NINETEEN YEARS OLD
Son OF HIr. and mrs. John Ford and
Was u Brisbi, Energetic
Employe.
Especial to the "News.')

Ogden. Oct. 4.--Arthur Ford, the nine
teen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ford, of this city. was instantly killed
at three o'clock yesterday afternoon by
contact with lIgo electric wire. The
very sad and fatal accident occurred In
the Mckinney canning factory on
Twenty-hrst Htreei and Wall avenue
where young Ford was employed.
Al the time Of the accident the young
man was engaged In disentanBling an
ordinary electric rght wire which had
been thrown over o beam In the rae
tory building, 10 reach this beam,
young Ford stood On box which sud
denly sllpped from under him while he
was strainl1. himself to get the wire
free. As tie boz slipped and Ford
lost his foothold De lnstlnctiyely grab
bed the wire whIch, under his weight
broke. The electric current which
passed through him caused instant
death and burned bis right hand, which
claaped the wire to the bone The
remains were renOyed to the residence
or his Brlef-stricken parents ana the
funeral arransements viii be announce
ed later.
Standing near young Ford at the
time Of he accident was Samuel sam
uelson also Of the factory. He received
an electric shock (which threw him vio-
lently against one Of the uprights Of
the building but caused no serious In
Jury TO him II Is believed that the
current passing through the wire was
greatly Increased by the fierce electric
storm which RACED yesterday after
noon. Young Ford was very we'll
known az a bright, Industrious young
man. He had a good reputation, aud
his many friends will regret 10 learn
Of the sad affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04
BURLINGTON is
COMING HERE.
slsti
St, Paul Report Confirms a RumCr
OF Long Standing
RAILWAY CENTER Is HERE,
All Lines In the West Are Coaverging
In This Ciiy .ffusiDess is stead-
lily Increasing.

ST. Paul, MINI, Oct. 3.-The Pioneer
Press tomorrow VIII say semi-otliclal
confirmation of the numerous reports
that the Burlington will extend from
Guernsey, Wyo.. to Salt Lake city mas
been obtained from sources generally
considered reliable II became known
that the survey OF the line has been
completed and official announcement
that the line win be built is expected
within a month.
The best Information Is that the
new line will run south by west, cross
ing the Union Pacific at Laramie. Wye.
Thence it cuts into northwestern Colo
RADIO, In the reg/n Of Estes park ana
takes It's course almost due west 70
sal, Lake passing south OF the Uintah
mountains.
Coupled with the statement that the
Salt Lake survey has been completed is
information that a branch line VIII be
built from Lyons. the present termin-
Gus OF the Burlington branch, north
ward from Denver, through Estes park
70 the Salt Lake line at point nortn
of the park, and just within the Wyo-
ming line. Equally reliable statements
are that the work Of extension from
Cody. Wyo., to the boundary OF the
Yellowstone park will not be built
The Burllngton's purpose In extend
ing from Lyons Is 20 develop Estes
narlf fatnotis for ia natural scenery. IN
10 a rival of the Yellowstone, This Is
said 10 be partially result of a re-
fusal by the Northern Pacific 70 per-
nit an extension from Cody TO the
Yellowstone on the ground that II would
interfere with the Northern faclhc
tourist business.
The new Salt Lake line VIII give
northwestern Colorado It's first railway
communication, and will open vast
new territory. II win also give Denver
a new connection with salt Lake via
the Lyons extension Construction work
,,, holh tirae will heutn in the spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04
DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTE.
Demonstrations by Pupils VIII be
One OF Attractions Tomorrow.

What win undoubtedly prove to be
one of the most interesting attractions
tomorrow VIII be a practical demon
stratlon by the students Of the State
Deaf and Dumb school al Ogden of the
manner In which they learn to read and
write equally az well as their more
fortunate brethren.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the students will be brought
down from Ogden tomorrow on an
early train, give their exhibition under
the direction Of Professor briggs and
return home In the evening The blind
will give exhibitions Of reading and
writing, and the development OF talking
and sign language on the pant OF the
dumb VIII also be one OF the fea-
lures.
In all there are some So deaf and
~ blind students in the state instltu-
ton and This number viii possibly
reach total OF close upon one bundled
by the time all outdoor work is over
and the students return from their
homes where some Of the larger ones
have been during the summer months.
The work Of these students Is sci forth
adjacent 10 the Weber county exhibit
In the southwest quarter section on The
main building Here are TO be seen
splendid specimens Of carpentry In the
form OF secretary, extension table
rocker and three chairs which were
made down to the last finishing touche,
by the intelligent pupils The furniture
represents a cooperation on the part
OF the mutes and the blind, tho former
having done the carpenter work. ana
the latter the Gaming OF the seats Of
the chairs.
From glance at the exhibits Il is
apparent that the studies taken I'D are
along the lines Of the policy Instituted
In the city public schools. Drawing
forms quite feature Of their
and some Of the pictures In oil. cravon
and pencil are quite ambitious pieces
OF work. The copy used by the blind
In their books Is naturally all raised
and TO the uninitiated consists OF a
number Of unintelligible signs. Immedi-
ately below IL the handwriting trans.
lation In chirogTaphy, IN some cases
that would be credit 10 a bookkeeue,
who was endowed with a splendid nair
OF eyes. Tile judgment OF distances on
the part OF the blind, as set forth In The
sewing display, kindergarten work ana
other branches is very striking. Jurt
how this Is accomplished viii be- dem,
onstrated by Prof briggs and his pu-
pills tomorrow, providing the weather
holds good so that they can come down
from Ogden as Intended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04

The chart covered the period from May
IS 10 June /. II showed that on Moy 70
the Brooklyns supply Of coal was 9b2
tons Iowa iS4 tons; the Texas i0S tons,
and the Marblehead l22 toms He said
that on May "a the Brooklyn had coal
enough aboard to have renPined on
blockade duty on Santiago for twenty
five days and then TO have returned TO
Key West: the Iowa enough for eleven
days; the Texas seven days and the
MaTblehead one day. This was assum-
ms hat they would have gone by the
Yucatan canal He also rave an esti-
mate OF the length Of time they could
have remained and gone to Gonaves
channel Cape Cruz. Mole ST. Nicholas,
Kingston, Port Antonio, jamaica
Guantanamo bay the time OF remaining
on blockade being increased as the dis
lance 10 the various points diminished.
Mr. Raynor brought out the information
concerning the time the coal on each
vessel would have lasted on forced
draught, IN chasing the enemy's vessels,
taxing the amount Of coal on each
May e. and leaving sufficient coal to
return 70 Key West. Mr., Raynor read
the information from Mr., Dyson's tab
ulAA'A hliAElNlnA NlUMtif AhhA VIC tpNA
would have consumed 2i3 tons' OF coal
a DAY. The Texas 100 tons day and
the Marblehead a tons. That estimate
would. he said, give the Brooklyn 2.3
days chase, returning by way Of the
Yuuaton channel, and 2.S5 days chase.
returning By the wtndward passage.
The Iowa q chase % 1.2 days. The
Texas would have a chase Of :. OF day
and returning by way OF the NVlndward
passage s-lo OF a day The Marble
head would have chase OF 2-l0 OF a
day by the Yucaian channel and 4-l0
BY the Windward passage.
The statement showed that the Mas
sachusetts could not have steamed
more than 10 KNOBS an hour and that
In doing so she would have consumed
is0 tons per day AZ this rate she could
have chased the enemy for is days,
returning via Yucatan channel or for
two days, returning via the Windward
passage.
Witness said IN reply to questions
that his statement contemplated aver
age conditions OF weather and OF the
vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT STATE FAIR.
Host Of Little Ones See the Won
ders on Exhibition,
RAIN STOPS SOME SHOWS.
Attendance, as Compared WIN Las'
Year, IL Very -Carnlvai ana
weather Responsible.


In the face Of the bad weather touay
and the general dampness prevalent
-. - ,,,.,..,,,,.,a,alng n large
'"0'e vac "'''i'"9 '' sa,,a
crowd IN attendance at the i"'i
crowd nearly double that OF yesterday
afternoon
rs... ,'... go. or, COR CHI
iou"' ""'ins Veen ~ 'P''
dren's day the small boy was alouhu
bright and early with his ten cents. lie
o,,,,o ,,,,h M, s,s.n, ana his cousin.
.,.,,as an.
lhey came Ill SQUADS ana pa'''''oD'
I'll II seemed as though the building
vould NOT hold su of young Utah
..A,.,. "a go, ~ rh.r a, enter
NHie" "'' ''''"' GU Nv"
prlsng hrnl, when snall be haiheie's'
gave eaCh Of the small boys peculiar
1e,,ico which whom nlaced In the mouth
seve fo,th sound as though someone
were In screamine main THE small boy
nroso Ia The oocaslon and the noise
inside ~ ,he bu,idlne was absolutely
a,f,l strong men wrjthed in their
ae,,rv willie the attendants nj the stalls
v'sre driven ~ Tho nolnt OF despair and
IN, noli,.e we're nowerless Fortunately
et tbIs ,unctnra the yaudeyille enter
lainn,ent IN the main building was got
wnd5r wsv ana amid deathlike ST.
,a,n,' g., cSy,,,ar ison to what reirned be-
go 10 lis, Vim ,ha rod whiskers
800, ,hat httle dittv regarding fcur IT.
~ S,ei,s anS a tb,nh
" ma s'9 ~ threa a,stin~t onter-
..,irr,,,t, 800, oo,se,,uentiv H. so,l
va ~ i,,,a .o' ~ ,ri,h rcsading
y, ~ yN's e,,,, ~ al, me mnrrs
e ~ ~ .,,doar LIN ,ros on, n,,t THE
ii'e wy Vu'Nv V9.,.e,.n ~" is,,tosr.d IN
pr..oi '"1 ?, euwSs' ,,sI5a tie h,g
sns psiioinia .to ,nS ,,,e D..
puil.p's, ", q, sne ,''st '''o u'an,,',a loo
ileht HHlP,s ueenieu guy -, ~.
uahserous anu 1viu lneih .i'a, 'net .s
""a" IeVe 10 70 uispehseu N'W
iohg as u taiheu. IL - on sne Ve,Is,
however, tnat ine trapeIe anu usns
rope acts VIII De tIahsIeIreu 10 tne ~
SIDE OF the nam DulldihB TINS etelIls'
should the weather prove 10 NC 'hied'
ening
The weather 100, mad lts enecls upon
the Murray uiplets, Tor they IeHiaiiltu
at nome, end there was much lalhehla,
ton among the little girls VINO nad
come TO The fair in consequence.
The weather, however, dld not seem
to have any effect upon the crowd ana
both Secretary Sears and President
Empey expressed themselves TINS az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04

Lord 10 US in these days tell us that the
priesthood was called after Melchise.
dek to avoid the too frequent use Of
His name. And the Lord Jesus had
given us an example OF the manner In
which we should address the Father. 1t
Is shame and disgrace to the Latter
day Saints that the name Of God Is
taken so much In vain. We should take
up a crusade against profanity, and
not stop until this habit is entirely era
dlcated.
He referred also to some Of the other
"little, simple duties" such as the Word
Of Wisdom. the paying of tlthes, and
the keeping OF the Sabbath day. He
thought that we ought to do these
things instead Of delying into
the mysteries of the Gospel We shall
not progress much as long as we have
not faith enough to quit sucking q pipe
or cigarette. The LORD would give us
knowledge only as we were prepared
TO receive It,
We need not be concerned about the
success of this work. II Is not the work
OF man but of God, and He cannot fail.
He has said that people would
be gathered into the Church
from every nation, therefore we
need have no concern regarding the
success Of the missions that are being
established, whether II be In Japan, or
any other part of the earth
Elder Cowley spoke for some time
upon the Necessity of the Elders ana
Saints being faithful In upholdlng the
laws Of the countries where they ma,
solourn or in which they may dwell.
He also predicted that the work OF the
Lord should never be dlyen from the
earth, Il had come to stay. He exhorted
the people To be faithful and prayerful
IN ali things ana advised the young TO
marry within the circle Of their own
religious faith. He thought that those
belonging to other religious commune
ties should do the same.
The choir and congregation sang;
How firm foundation, ye Saints Of the
Lord.
Is laid for your faith in His excellent
word
Benediction by Elder Angus NJ, Can
non
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04

Olsen is the name OF the mcrAn, IA
made II and needless to say hsks.
ly proud Of his workmanship
The pretty girls Of Salt Lab, b 4,
nothing of those who are IN o, ID
from other parts Of the state, van.
doubtedly be out In force toHili !
order to capture the gold media at
has been offered by the Johnsor ea
pany for the best lookig gil % u
grounds this evening.
The big carp In the last tank d o
State Fish and Game commissidrel
display has become possessed with 4
lnquenchable desire 20 take in TIE q
grounds and yesterday he Jumped q
OF his tank no less than three tn
TO the CONSERVATION Of the laiA
Then some planks were put over y
abode, bat he stood on his tai ~
hutt5d them up Now y weight y
been put on top OF the planks %
Deputy Pugsley Is awaiting deys9
fnents.
Owing 10 the bad weather iAU b
prevalent the outside ATTRACTIONS on
be tonight moved into the main t1.
ing so that patrons OF the far viii
able TO see all free shows without ri
ting their shoes muddy.
A very marked lack Of apple sEtAs
is In evidence In the Weber county 81
play OF fruit, John Wilson, Of 0g,a
Is the only exhibitor to amount % an
thing In this line OF fruit outsii; \
the splendid samples shown b. Al
state school for deaf and blind B9I
these exhibits are the direct result
spraying according to the lnstruetg
Issued by the board OF hortcOlts
The fruit growers OF Weber Govt
have neglected to follow the adyic {
the board with the result that "
have no good apples this year u
moral is obvious.
James Walker down at the fish Alii |
cry nearly caused one OF the galskS /
ers TO have nervous prostrauor NJ
morning by the nervy way he unn
sciously broke into the grounds hI
you a passY'' queried the man 81
gate. Sure" was the responS
Walker drew q Piece Of pasteboart .
rushed into the building. He wnf
quested TO stop, but apparently TIE
fell on deaf ears. Then the gaiskA
hunted up a policeman who ID
hunted up his man and asked hin "
he meant by handing cut \ card >
ing n butter advertisement and ms
ing into the grounds. WALKERS
was a study as ne finally dug W
pass and Strengthened the thihs
Then all adjourned 70 a cuiet noi
order 70 refresh-Walkfrs memo1
Although Colonel John r. VIZ
has retired from the presidency Y
state fair, he still sustains his r., R
ton as an exhibitor AT the lait y
year he has on the grounds = eaAt
Q horses and i6 horned STOCK
some entries In the farm prci0a
partment. He has taken : ~
share OF the premiums as ~
here: Five in the class A hoTs W.
ment and six IN class b. ~ -
for Jersey bull; first prize IN ~
COW, and the same for jersey y y, \
years old; ten best Jersey Gov, +
Holsteln COW with milk recen
gallons per day for fifteen dns
took second prize for best bull y. k
cows: third prize for best Jels, \. h
and drst nrire for best Mangola 4
gel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04
DEsERnr nvEN1fn NEWS. FRIDAY. .ocroBER !, 1901.

capital to 5000. 900 after the plans are
well under way. The Incorporation pa
pers will be signed by four Illinois
capitalists and one Cleveland man. anu
large part Of the money IN the new
company Will be put there by Cle'e-
land.
Stockholders Of the Michigan Central
railroad will meet Dec. 10 10 vote on
the propositions OF surrenderlns tne
special charter under which that com
pany was organized In Michigan ana o.
re0rganizing under the general laws oi
the state, as provided by the act passeu
In the administration Of Governor I'm
gree. Under its present charter the
Michigan Central occupied a peculiar
position. II was not amenable 10 any
of the rate legislation that ai1ected ON
or roads that We're built subsequently
The company also occupied a fayorap
position In the way Of taxes When
the cents a mile rate was ordered ny
the state on all Michigan roads ihe
Michigan Central was exempted by the
terms Of It's charter.
II is stated that the management OF
the O. X. Il N. company has decided 10
build a branch line from ontario ore
gon TO the OIL fields in Malheur eouh-
w. and replace al the coal BURNING
locomotives on their system WIN OF
burners, as soon as the development VI
the oil fields In Malheur proved me eA-
istence OF sufficient quantities OF on
AS soon as the, OIL Is struck II is De-
lleved that the company Viii onild lns
road which viii be Of the stanuatu
guage. This road will add greatly 70
the development Of all that country,
which has long been hampered by iaoK
Of transportation. Should tne on
fields prove sufficiently prolific the plan
Of burning oil viii be adopted not onH
on the lines Of the o. Il. & n" put also
on the Oregon Short Line ana other
branches Of the Union Paciiic system
This authoritative announcement that
the railroads viii consume great par.
OF the Malheur oil will give n great
impetus to the work Of development
as this work has for some time peen
retarded by the condition OF the OIL
market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04

.r we should take
his Is v ,sssc things 40 then they
time to 90 s u,,g 10 save thfir sons and
you'd be ae nhose who gokastray, as a
aapghlffs' ,,y,e from hoihes where the
RUE, 70 /. pe X time 70 seryIti,e Lord.
He asS.o ~ New may Earn TO obey
sagIs ,,' 'nss sY which haf been revealed
&c teem. .ca,,,rrv
.,,o,,,m Of Apostlec, was the
Of che qu ss, Each person who at
next spsa ',sraoce WIN hdoubtless ind
tends ossvrtIcuar instruction ~ the tl. re-
some X me- speakers to 1T his in
marks y a.se fals j. the fruit of The
diyl n. q, s Sa The description given by
Spirit o. , uvs IN relation 10 the es-
Elder W. N tolonles showed
iabllsnii's,nla, s,sacs Between the Saints
'nafS,y s ,Siajoas sets Of the world.
and tns .a nm NV the Gospel in It's full
The ~ M been on the earth from
ness nan =" N The ancient church or
The tn''ss g Thirst was that the men
sanlll.a.. ! = AZ Gcd had been killed off.
appoint 81 God had been rejected
Tne s%r from. the earth. but had
ana u r'sstorei through the Prophet
been sm,th. concerning the Prophet,
Jo,sppo v Adams said that the
Jonn ,,' v' would be asked Of a future
e'les s.',ion what great American did
kehs' ,hsn ay,ther for his country
moIs ' And he answer would doubt
m ~, IA JoseJb Smith, the Mormon
i ny III great statesman,
lsgX" n award, had said that
y ,. n',s~ hsa produced no greater
A ..1,sa,oap lbsh Brigham Young.
sse suro.sof the Latter day Saints
!. ~, a',a h h. fact that they, as a body,
, s sss,ecdw the Sririt OF God. There.
-, y. ,hg Ne, In that respect under
,gl aIes,m and government. Our
's,.a,stb dsB not consist Of or depend
49, ,',es n, sleatness Of our numbers.
- '.sl ',,uop n' faith and humility.
n ne s1ab,r warned the young men
yslu,, tisFln OF profanity, which was
u. il.paslng TO God. whose name
Nv ,e1s n held as most sacred, a
asJs efrt should be made by the
= Jflmflders 10 induce thafe addict
4 IA mosniiy 20 turn away from this
,4soas IN. The revelations OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-04

board OF horticulture. Mr. Wright re-
signed his position as secretary to ac-
cent the position Of professor Of horti-
a complaint was sworn out yester-
day for the arrest OF J. p. Doren for
stealing a bicycle on September rs
rom the house OF Elizabeth Chambor-
lin al SO west Second South street. The
wheel was the property OF Denton
Chamberlin and d valued az SIS. Bortn
was arrested In Provo this morning by
sheriff Naylor II is probable that the
case win be dismissed as Mrs Cham
berlin has consented 20 do 80 II Boron
win return the bicycle and pay the
costs OF suit
Auditor George Wood has filed his
quarterly statement with the state
auditor for the half salaries OF tie
county Assessor and treasurer and their
deputies and assistants. II amounts
TO s2.2sGes. lie has also filed a state
nient Of certificates issued TO witnesses
and Jurors IN criminal cases amounting
10 SfSe60.