davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-03
PUNCHBOWL LOSES
ITS STAR HOODLUM
Manuel VasconceIios Of Unsavory
Record Will Spend Week
in Jail.

Judge Wilcox was again absent from
the District Court yesterday on account
of illness and Judge Dickey took his
place Judge Wilcox is expected back to-
day.
Manuel VasconceIlos, notorious
Punchbowl hoodlum, was charged with
assault and battery on Russian named
Maczkowowich. Defendant pleaded gull
ty, and Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth
asked for an exemplary sentence. Judge
Dickey sentenced the fellow to weeks
Imprisonment.
Vasconcellos has appeared in the police
court on many occasions on charges of
brutality and peastliness, and Judge Will
cox promised him the last time he ap-
pearad before him that three months
hard labor would be his next assignment.
1t was singularly unfortunate that the
genial judge was absent from the bench
yesterday.
| All Hoy, alias Hee All Hoy, and Hong
Choy, alias Chung Hong Choy, were
sent to the reef for two weeks for va
grancy. Both men are bad eggs, and in
corrigibly lazy. They admitted that they
had not done stroke of work for
month, and that they had lived by their
wits during that period.
Mrs. c. All Sang, charged with deser-
ton, was ordered to return to her mourn
! ing husband. 1t appeared that Mrs. All
Sang has fallen into habits of intemper-
| ance of late, and on occasions has got
so drunk that she could not find her way
home. Judge Dickey, recognizing that an
attempt at reconciliation was his first
duty, fourished the olive branch, and
| the dove Of peace grabbed it and settled
, on Mrs. All Sang's shoulder.
| Other cases dealt with were:
| All Chong, Joy Hong, Lee Kin, alias
/ All Kin, larceny second degree, Oct 9;
( Hong Hoon, alias Hong Hoo, vagrancy.
/ nOlle pressed; Ito. desertion, Oct. 9; D.
Mckenzie, selling liquor, Oct. Z; Mrs.
Waldron. assault and battery, nolle
pressed; Jno. Duncan, assault and bat
terry on Max Kwai, nolle pressed; W. ].
! England, violating plumbing regulations,
Oct. 8; Fred Walker, common nuisance,
! 81 and costs; Frank Ormond, drunken
! ness, Oct. 8; lawrence drunkenness,
bail forfeited; Sam Kaaumoana, drunk
enness, 81 and costs; A F. Centeiro, rape,
Oct 2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-03
MANY DEATHS DUE
TO TUBERCULOSIS
Thirteen Are Reported From That
Cause Last Month-The
Mortuary Report.

The mortuary report for the month of
September shows ninety-nine deaths dur
ing that period of which sixty-eight
were of males and thirty-one of females.
The deaths We're divided as to nationality
as follows: Hawaiian, "a; Chinese, q;
Portuguese, Ii; Japanese, IA; American,
6; British, 1; other nationalities, 8.
The deaths were divided by wards as
follows: First, 20; second, Is; third 10;
fourth, 10; fifth, "a. There were fifty two
marriages reported and thirty-nine
births.
The report shows that tuberculosis is
still causing many deaths, thirteen being
reported from that cause alone.
The causes of death were reported as
follows: Diphtheria, 2; malarial fevers,
8; typhoid fever, 3; whooping cough, 2;
cholera infantum, l; diarrhoea, 3; dysen-
terry, 2; malnutrition, 1; inanition, 2; lu-
pus vulgaris, l; diabetes, l; cerebral tu-
berculosis, l; mesenteric tuberculosis, i;
pulmonary tuberculosis, Il; atelectasis,
l; cyanosis. 1; marasmus senile, l; old
age, 2; premature births, 2, apopleNy, l.;
brain congestion, 6; hemOrrhage, /; con-
vulsions, 4; beri-beri, 4; endocarditis, 2;
fatty heart l; valve disease, I; bronchi-
tbs, 6; membraneous Group, l; laryngitis,
/; oedma of CLOTHS, i; pneumonia 2; pull
monary congestion, l; tonsilitis. I; gas
trio ulcer, 1; gastritis, /; gastro-enteritis,
8; Inflammation of intestines, 8: abscess
of liver i; cyrrhosis, /; perito tis, Q;
ptomaine poisoning, l; chronic nephritis,
1; uremia, /; senile gangrene, !; falls, l;
methods of transportation, /; manslaugh-
ter, l; suicide, 1.
The reports of various city officers sum
married., follow:
REPORT OF CITY PHYSICIAN
Patients visited. 4S: patients sent 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-03

hospital, 1; patients treated at Office. 2e3;
prescriptions filed, 221.
REPORT OF FOOD COMMISSIONER
Samples of milk tested, Sc; samples of
food tested Is; prosecutions made, 1;
drug analyses made, /; authorizations de-
tected, g.
REPORT OF BACTERIoLoGIST.
Microscopic examinations made, 81;
cultures made, 0.
REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR.
Plans filed, 1S2; inspections made, 1885,;
permits issued, LIZ; final certificates is
sued, 106; sewerage connections approved,
co.
REPORT OF MEAT AND FISH IN
SPECTORS.
Animals examined, 1,415; carcasses con-
demned, 0; tubercular cattle destroyed,
0; fuke, Ivers, 121; fish examined, 237, 1858;
fish condemned, 1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-03


be any test of the efficacy of the plan
for dust laying.
Judging from the appearance OF the
street and the cutters. the oil was never
thoroughly incorporated into the top
dressing of macadam. At least when
the heavy downpour came, and the
passing of vehicles stirred up the mud
the least bit, the oil was washed out
of the mud formed on the surface OF
the street, and as it ran down the gut
tiers was plainly in evidence.
Many persons who saw the street
during the storm and Immediately aft
err said that the appearance was that
the gravel or broken stone dust would
not mix thoroughly with the oil, and
that the first good chance given for
the water to wash the road, meant that
the lighter oil must be taken out Of
he macadam
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-03
RAINS WASHED OUT
SPRINKLED OIL
The Cutters on Richards Street
Garry Off the Dress.
ing.

Oil from Richards street went out to
sea through the sewers which drain
the surface water from Richards street.
This was one of the consequences of the
heavy rain of Tuesday and yesterday
morning, and the amount of the dress
ing of oil which was washed away is
believed to be sufficient to make an
other dressing necessary if there is to'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-03
WHITNEY & MARSH, Ltd.
Serni=annual
sale of remnants
September So-october 5.

Remnant Week again!
1t never occurs but twice year here.
Never make Remnant Week tili we're
ready-then we do it carefully, force
fully-make it an event to be talked
about and remembered.
For three weeks we have been busy
measuring up every remnant and dress
length-silks to Calicos, Laces, Lawns.
Batistes. Organizes, Cambrics, Cling
hams, Sheetings, Shirtings, Table Lin
ems, Ribbons to Linings-nothing but
what's carefully measured-yards and
price on each in plain figures; so that
you can practically wait on yourself.
There have been no dull times in this
store. The last half-year's business
amounted to many thousands more
than in the corresponding period last
year-hence more remnants; and as to
price-well, those Of you who attended
our Sale six months ago know what
kind of prices we put on Remnants.
Those who didn't will be we'll paid to
come In during this week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-03

Read the Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-03

AT OF
nan an
|hs pric
took a
has Inn
Daily camera., 1901-04-05
G|e0| GOOdNeNS
For Our Miners
GREAT BOON TO MINERS.
Successful Wet Process t, Treat Low Grade
Ores of Boulder County.

Successful Wet Processt, Treat Low Grade
Ores OF Boulder County.
Manager c. D. Grove of the Atlas
works. who recently returned from Lon.
don, expressts great confidence in the
practical success OF bromine and cyan.
ide wet process for the treatment Of re
fractory ores. Experiments we're made
in London on fifty or sixty tons of Boul
der county ore. selected with the object
Of getting the greatest diversity and most
refractory Of ores possible.
A part Of this process is covered by
letters patent and a part Of it is as yet con
fined to the knowledge of few interest
ed parties. Mr. Grove was rot in posi-.
tion to describe the working OF the new
system, but said that by it ore can be
treated for SL5o less than by any known
method or process. This new process
will be put in at Cripple Creek by new
company organized by Mr. Grove, and
will later become feature OF the Atlas |
works here. Mr. Grove says the installa
ton OF this pfocess in Boulder "ounty
means the creation of market for a
lower grade OF ore than has hitherto bee n
deemed OF any value. The process has
not been successful in the separation OF
gold and silver in ore when found in
combination, but has been very su cess
Iul upon gold ore. 1t is now being in
stalled in all the mines in Australia and
is destined to become the process in use
in all the leading gold camps OF the
United States. Mr. Grove will make
Boulder his headquarters pending the
Of the mills at Cripple
Creek and the installation Of the process
here in the Atlas MILL
Daily camera., 1901-04-05

Mr. D. B. Bailey, the grocer at 10TH and
Arapaho:, has received a carload of
oranges from California where they
were grown by relatives. The original
consignment was I2I boxes of which s.
boxes had already been sold this morn
ing. These oranges are OF unusual size
and OF superior favor. They are being
offered at prices never before known here
which makes the demand very great.
They may be ordered by telephone
No 8of.
Daily camera., 1901-04-05
EASTER BARGAIN DAYS
Friday, Saturday and Mon.
day, at the Peoples
Store.

In order to give the people a chance
TO buy their Easter goods at bargain day
prices W. will have the sale also on Fri.
day. We issued a circular describing
the bargains fully, but for those who may
not get them, we state few here brie fly:
&c quality standard prints &C.
All our I3c and I5c percales &c.
Silk waists worth 81 at s. 90.
All flannelette wrappers close out at
6o:.
81 white underskirts (,rifle sc led) oSc,
Ladies night dresses, worth 81 fer 65c.
2sc corset covers. nicely trimmed. I5c.
Spring union suits. long sleeves, 43c.
Children's dresses. good percale, .5c.
Silk capes. nicely trimmed. $3.50
Ladies' spring jackets, S goods. s2.75
81 ladies' tailor made suits for s..
s. Is Fosters fine kid gloves 75c.
Silk and satin dress skirts $500
Ladies 2oc hose. ribbed quality, I2Hc.
Spnng dressing saoque 48c.
Mems fedora hats, all colors, $I.2o.
Child's Mexican hats 4Sc.
Towels 3oxI7, worth Ioc, 60 at SC.
Full size bed spreads only soc.
60 inches wide table linen al 4Sc.
Ladies' Oxford tie shoes 60 at eoc.
Ladies high shoes, s. quality, sIIo.
Mems calf shoes in conoyess a.
Mems cassemere pants sI.2o.
Great bargains in children's clothing.
We offer 100 ladies' trimmed hats
angling in price from s. 50 to $ at your
hoice OF pick s. %.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-04-05
ATTORNEY GENERAL APPOINTED

Washington. April 5-President Nc.
kinley today informed the members of
his cabinet that P. c. Knox OF Pittsbure
had accepted the position of attorney
general.
The cabinet discussed at length the
Russian situation and decided that SO far
as tie United States is concerned the
situation was clearing rapidly.
Daily camera., 1901-04-05

The Degree Of Honor will give an en-
tertainment in A. o. U. w. hall Monday
evening. April 9th. A splendid program
consisting Of songs, recitations and
music by the mandolin club has been
prepared. Eggs cooked in every con.
ceivable way will be served, also sand.
wiches, coffee and pickles. Admission
to entertainment, including supper, 15c.
Everybody invited. SIT
Daily camera., 1901-04-05
BODIES SHIPPED HOME.

Pekin. April s-Milisary ceremonies
were held today over the bodies of thirty
two American soldiers. including Cap
,ains Riley and Paddock, and were
shipped to Taku for transport 10 the
United States.
Daily camera., 1901-04-05
BRYAN MAY COME.

Secretary Noah Of the qua;to cen
tennial, has received the following:
Lincoln, Neb., April 4. 1901
Dear Slr:-Your kind favor at hand
While l hardy tn nix it will be possible
for me to come. l shall keep the matter
in mind and come If circums anc. IS per
NIT. Yours truly. +
"W. J. BRYAN"
Daily camera., 1901-04-05

James w. McIntire, living three miles
from Boulder, was on trial this afterno On
before Judge Adams court for over
riding a horse. He was arrested at the
instigation of Mr. Merrow OF Boulder.
There was no jury and the court found
him not guilty, according 10 the evidence
and he was discharged.
Daily camera., 1901-04-05
Mr.. GRAY APPOINTED.

Denver, April 5-Tne state tolrd of
equalization. after being in session three
days, at noon decided to appoin, A. B.
Gray its secretary. Gov. Ormaa today
announced the appointment OF Robert
McAllis.er as deputy boiler Inspector.
MIR Gray has been one OF the leading
Populists.
Daily camera., 1901-04-05
A0|y|0nd De|uged
By R0I1S
GREAT FLOODS.

Rains Which Follow Great Snow Swell
All Streams.
Baltimore, April 5-All the rivers in
Maryland are greatly swollen today as
result OF the big snow storms being fol.
lowed by rains that still continue. The
entire Cumberland valley is showed in
and severe suffering is reported from
many points. In many places traffic is
suspended by wasbouts.
Daily camera., 1901-04-05
Arc You Protected

If not call and see US. We underwrite
for Caledonia. of Scotland, German AL.
lance, of N. Y, Manchester, of England
Royal Exchange Assurance, Helvetia
Swiss, Northern assurance. N. Y. Plate
Glass, Orient. Hartford, Conn.,. also the
old reliable Continental, of N. Y, for
farm risks. WARREN c. DYER,
Daily camera., 1901-04-05
For the Veterans.

For the 22nd annual encampment de.
partment Colorado & Wyoming G. A. R.
at Pueblo. the Colorado & Southern
will sell tickets April 9th and 10th from
all points on its line to Pueblo and return
at one fare for the round trip. Five
trains each way between Denver and
Pue bio daily
Daily camera., 1901-04-05

The funeral of the late George w.
Chambers was held from the Presby,er an
church this morning. in.erment being
made at the Valmont cemetery.
Daily camera., 1901-04-05

Easter millinery was never more
beautiful than that we have pro-
vided for the ladies of Boulder this
year. Come to my pdrlors and be
convinced that my prices make
pretty hats within the reach of
every purse. MRS. N. J. UpSON.
Daily camera., 1901-04-05
RuSS|0 Insists
On 1|e CO[|10C|
RUSSIA STANDS PAT.

Still Demands China's signature t. Man
churian Agreement.
st. Petersburg. April 5-The foreign
Office announces that under no circum.
stances will Russia give up the Province
OF hanchuria. All the correspondence
in the treaty matter was made public to-
day. The convention is still the sine quo
non OF Russia's continuance in the con
cert of powers.
Daily camera., 1901-04-05

MIR Frank Daueher,y, who recently
sold his barber shop and home here, has
gone to Garnett. Kas., TO visit his relat.
ives whom he has not seen for number
of wears
Daily camera., 1901-04-05

We touch your feet and purse
lightly when you buy a pair of our
sterling shoes for men.
MEYER BROS.
Daily camera., 1901-04-05

No clothing like Meyer Bros. 1t
fits best, wears longest. The best
line of $40 suits in town.
Daily camera., 1901-04-05
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Thomas R. Mann and wife and
daughter will arrive from Meadvi,le,
Pa, next Friday for the spring and sum
ney
Daily camera., 1901-04-05
WOULD PUNISH DEFRAUDERS,

Retormers Hold Mass Meeting to Decide
Manner OF Procedure.
Denver, April 5-The Reform Tax
league this afternoon called mass meet
ing to decide how to proceed to punish
the parties guilty Of the election day
frauds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
RANGE HORSES
IN BIG DEMAND
Large Numbers Being Shipped From
Dillon and Adjacent Places to
Many Points.
Bunch From the Lemhl Indian Reser
walton IN Idaho Brings
Fair Price.
Several Trainloads to Be Shipped Mex,
Week, and Others 20 Fol-
low Soon
Especial to Inter Nountain.)

Dillon. June 29.-The movement of
range horses from this county continues,
and to one familiar with the range horse
industry it is a source of wonder as to
where they come from.
During the past two days two train
loads have been shipped from Bedrock
to eastern markets. Yesterday ten cars
of horses, which had been bought from
the Indians of the Lemhi agency, in
Idaho, We're shipped to South ST. Louis
by w. NJ. Mills.
They We're rather good lot, as In
dian horses so. and cost from $50 to
$3.50 per head. They are all wild, not
even being approachab,e on the off side.
Thursday nine cars We're also load e1 al
Redrock. One car was composed OF
Idaho horses which had been bought by
Charles Watson for Grant. Irwin & Co.
and We're shipped to St. Louis. In the
same train Tracy Bros, of Chicago. had
four cars, which We're purchased in this
county. Ike Stewart also had four cars
of Montana horses in the train which he
shipped to ST. Louis.
Anderson Bros. of this city will ship
another trainload of rangers from the
local yards Tuesday. Part of them are
the Boatman horses recently purchased
by Messrs. Anderson Bros. from resi-
dents Of Horse Prairie.
These men made big horse deal yes
terday when they bought about 600 head
Of rangers from Joe Shine berger Of Red
rock. This including all Of the horses on
the ranges bearing Mr.. Shineberger's
brand.
On July still another shipment Of
rangers will be made from Bedrock by
Col. ALI. Decker and G. ]. Thomas. The
horses We're purchased from Messrs.
Martin Barrett, Jones and Cruikshank.
L is said that some of the horses secured
from the latter party are from the Lemhi
reservation. On this occasion it is eX-
pected there will be Is cars in the train,
and they will be shipped to Sioux City,
iowa
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
IRWIN M'QUARRY NO MORE
Former Newspaper Man of Montana
Passes Away at His Home
in OREGON,


Dillon. June 29.-NeWs has been re-
oeived her announcing the death of Irwin
McQuarry at Salem, Ore, on June IS.
During the campaign of 1898 he was
city editor of the Tribune Of this city
and became quite prominent in local
political affairs. being secretary of the
republican central committee. Later he
removed to Virginia City, where he
worked in the Madisonian office as a
printer. afterwards doing editorial work
on the Alder Gulch Times, in which pa
per he owned half int, est for a few
months.
Last fall he returned to Oregon. where
his mother resided. When he left Mon
tana his hands We're bandaged and he
was suffering from a sever form of
lead poisoning. This became violent and
his mind broke down under the strain
caused by his sufferings. and he was
sent to Salem for treatment. At first
he improved in health, but it was not
for long and death relieved him of his
suffering.
inasF lgo-d shrdlu that from tina rafra
Mr.. McQuarry was born in Missouri 90
years ago. When he was 16 years old he
esta blished the Athena (Oregon) Press
and made a success of it from the start
In 1892 he sold the paper and went tc
ReXburg. Idaho. where. in company with
Ben Rick Ne established the Gazette
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
FREE DELIVERY FOR DILLON
Chances for Establishment of a Rural
System Are Regarded as
Bright
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


Billings. June 29.-ThiS county eN-
poets to soon have a free rural mail
delivery system.
Several weeks ago l. D. O'Donnell cir
culated a petition for the establishment
of service west of tka city. securing
over 20 signatures.
This was forwarded to the Montana
senator's at Washington. and now word
from Paris Gibson of Great Falls sent
from Washington, that the matter has
been placed before the department, and
a letter from the superintendent of the
free delivery system to Mr.. Gibson states
that an inspector will soon visit this
section for the purpose Of inspecting
ana recommending the establishment OF
the route asked for
The route embraces a territory of about
~ miles west of the city, covering an
area Of 25 miles and supplying over 5oo
people with their mail.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
SCHOOL BONDS Are INVALID
Dillon Board Failed to Comply With
the Law Providing for FIRST Bid
by State.
Especial to Inter MOuntain.o

NCptCIdl ~ Inter
Dillon June o9.-The $4,000 issue of
school bonds for this district. which
were sold to the Thomas Cruise Saw
ings bank of Helena. are invalid. word
to this effect having been received late
ly from the bank.
This is. due to the fact that the board
failed to comply with the law in. first
Offering the bonds to the state treasurer
The bonds will now have to be offered
to the state treasurer. and if refuses
then readvertised for sale.
This will not delay the purpose for
which the bonds were issued, that of
erecting new school building for the
south side. and the work will go on as
though nothing had occurred.
The board has decided to receive bids
for the construction of the basement and
will push work as fast az. possible.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29

KILOGRAMS
RIGHT Off the
WIRE
VETERANS CAMP is ORGANIZED

Residents of Dillon Who Fought in
the Spanish-American War Get
Together.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Dillon June PA camp of Spanish
American war veterans has been or
ganized in this city with the following
officers:
Commander--J. C. BOND.
Vice Commander-W. Il. CALHOUN.
Junior Commander-J. Sf,LNIDGE.
Adjutant-W. H. MORSE.
Quarterma ster-LEO CARPER.
Chaplain-REN. C. c. STULI.
Officer of the Guard-W. Nj. McCoE-
MICK.
Officer of the Dav-E. J. OHLAND.
Lieutenant L. c. Bruning of Miles
City was chosen medical officer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
Verdict for the Defendant.
Especial to Inter MountainD

Especial to Inter Mountain.D
Dillon. June 29.-In the damage case of
w. \. Suoduth VS.. j. w. Newton, in
the district court. the jury has brought
in verdict finding for the defendant
Sudduth was suing to recover for dam
ages alleged to have been suffered by
reason of Newton failing to carry out
contract in the sale of So head of
Oregon and Montana sheep. The sum
sued for was $1,000. The case was anx-
iously watched by the sheepmen of this
section.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29

leased from the insane asylum at Warm
Springs, broke in the door OF Mrs. he
berlien's home at East Helena during
the absence of her husband and was IN
the act of choking the woman to death
when her cries attracted brother OF
Constable Abercrombie of East Helena
u,b, hastapad RI the rescue. Fl-
Steermer was overpoWered ana take"
to the county Jail pending examihatio''
az to his sanity. Steermer labors uhaer
tt, impression that Mrs. Heoerlein Is MS
We
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
BIG CLAIM BY UNCLE SAM

Helena, June Painted states Dis
trict Attorney Rogers has instituted two
actions in the United States court against
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
the Marcus Daily estate and the Bitter
Root Development company, to recover
s3G6,O54 alleged by the government to be
due for timber unlawfully cut on the pub
lie domain. With other suits. begun
few days ago. the government Is suing
these defendants for sums aggresatinS
$82l 600
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
VICTIMS OF THE GRAND JURY
r. N. Cobban and ]. B. Catlin Under
Arrest, Charged With suborna- -
tim of Perjury NtN

Helena, June 29.-Deputy United States
Marshall c. F. Gage has returned from
Missoula, where he went to serve two
warrants issued upon indictments found
by the late federal grand jury.
At Missoula he arrested r. M. Cobban
and John b. Catlin. Both were released
upon furnishing the amount of bail fixed
nv Judge Knowles. CObban's bail is $780,
900 and Catlin's $1,000. c. H. Mcleod and
John Bonner furnished the bail for both.
and they were promptly released.
There are Is indictments against Cob
ban charging sub0rnation of perjury IN
connection with timber entries in the