davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
SNOW MAY SETTLE THE sR9sa
DUST AFTER A WHILE
Engineer RundIett Has No Money to Pay
for zSprinkIIng.

Until snow falls or moisture intervenes,
dusty streets will be the rule. 2.
The sprinkling fund Is exhausted: and
City Engineer Rundlett says nothing can
be done until more money is forthcom-
ing. The wagons were ordered to quit
two weeks ago, but happily there has
been much moisture during that period
and no Inconvenience was felt. s.4
If the dust becomes too great a few
ness district and the cost deducted from a
slight reserve which Mr.. Rundlett has
kept.
view to relieve the situation next year,
and these will be presented when the
next conference committe NETS. The
amount of $4,000, allowed by the char
ter each year for sprinkling purposes, is
claimed by Mr.. Rundlett to be totally
inadequate. eta5r sS-.si
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
special one.way coIonIst Rates.

SPecIdI Ore-Wdy OUioIIISt HdteS'
1890 to California and Arizona points
via the Chicago Great Western Ry.
and October. Five-day stop-overs allow
ed at certain California points. Through
tourist cars. For further information in
quire of J. N. Storr, City Tiki. Agt., Cor.
5th and Robert Sts., ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Boston and Return for One Fare.

On October 6-1O, via Chicago Great
Western Railway. For further informa-
ton apply to j. N. Storr, City Ticket
Agt., corner 9Th and Robert sts., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
DIED.

Anna Gfererer, aged for
ty-five years, at her late residence. 81
Concord street, Monday, Oct. g., 1902.
Funeral from residence, Wednesday,
Oct g. 1902, at $50 a. M. Services
at ST. Matthews church at 9 o'clock.
Interment at Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
DEADLY NARCOTICS!

And
only
not
mercury
pr L. Griffin Tn twenty
know
H. M D, Los Angeles
firm
Only reliable
r.
pMes.s Third and Maria coMesR University
II.
F. HoLcoMB, II
ERIEDMAN. WALTER NELSON
p. Wabasha ST..
c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
80 70 ABEOzTA IN.
B.a,a.h. 45at a The Kind You Favs Always Bouga
ass q Izzzzm
RAILROAD NOTICES.

s, t72.T Boston and Return, s2e.
Via the Burlington Route. Tickets on
sale Oct. s to 10, inclusive Inquire at
city ticket office, 400 Robert street (Hotel
Ryan,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

City Held BIameless-Judge Kelley yes
terday denied the motion of Francis H.
against the city and board of water COM
missioners for damages to his minor son
caused by the boys falling through the
Cured in October 1seO, when workmen
were laying a water main across the
bridge. The boy fell through an open
ing, which the plaintiffs witnesses at the
trial testified was left unprotected. The
jury, however, found the facts otherwise,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Boston and Return $1,000,

Via the Burlington Route. Tickets on
sale Oct. 9Th to 10th. inclusive. Inquire
at City Ticket Office, 400 Robert street
(Hotel Ryan,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
AUTOMOBILE TICKETS
GIVEN AWAY with every SOC purchase

The Bargain Grocery Corner where
Northwestern grocery buyers are accus-
toned to seek and find the best the
freshest and lowest priced groceries in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

Boston and return, one fare, via. the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry., DC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

Schadie- Smith 'suit+-The celebrated suit
Of DR.. Jacob e. Schadle against Charles
III. f. Smith osrecoyer on transactions
in stocks was on the general term calen-
dar yesterday, and by consent of the at
torneys was set for trial on Nov. Z. 1t
was said that this late date indicated a
possible withdrawal of the case from the
court and it's submission to settlement
by arbitration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Stove Polish and Passe Eggs.

PERU, Ind, Oct. 6.-Whitecaps treated
Henry Lee to a coat of stove polish and
ancient eggs, after whipping him Sunday
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

and returned a verdict for the defend
ants. The judge holds that the new evil
dence which the plaintiff offered as ground
Of new trial is merely contradictory and
cumulative. 14gts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

Boy Is IncorrieibIe-Osca Young, aged
twelve, was yesterday committed to the
state training school at Red Wing by
Judge Finehout The boys mother ask
ed the court to send him down. saying
that he refuses to obey her, and was CIV
en- to smoking cigarettes-which settled
his fate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
ORDERS OUT
ALL TROOPS

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

A carload of fancy hand picked
Nebraska Apples in bulk, Winnipeg
Wine Sap. Roman Beauty E~ eM
and Ben Davis, to be sold A IA a
today at, per bushel. u 0RV3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

Forger Held to the Grand Jury. H.
Simmons, the bookkeeper for j. B. Foley
for small amounts on the National Ger
man American bank, was held for the
grand jury yesterday by Judge F'inehout
in the police court. Simmons has con-
fessed his guilt, but the case must go
before the jury before he can be ar
raigned to plead to the charge Of felony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

Estrannged Couple ReuniteLThe divorce
" was yesterday discontinued by agree
ment Of the parties. The husbands com,
plant alleged that his wife had deserted
parties yesterday said that they had been
completely reconciled; and were living to-
gether again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

sided over a crowded court room yester
day morning, nearly every law office be-
ing represented at the call of the October
torneys till noon to fix the dates for the
trial of the 149 jury cases and the 131
court cases on the list. Trials. will be-
gin today
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
WISCONSIN AND WASHINGTON
These Two Crews Keep Sports. a
= PouEhkeepsfe Guessing. a,tjs-

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 16.-The
crews to-day centered about the Wiscon-
sin and Georgetown representatives. as
they are the latest arrivals and there has
been no opportunity before to-day: to OBJ
serve their rowing. The reports that
have come east concerning the badgers
We're so flattering that there has been all
along strong feeling here that their
chances of winning the varsity race are
this year better than ever before.
Georgetown stock has risen consider
ably within the past two days, owing to
the warning given by Coach 'Hanlon OF
Columbia to "look out for Georgetown" "
and the appearance of the men from
Washington certainly seems to bear cut
the impression that they are a strong lot,
although their average weight, 165
pounds, is lighter than Cornell, Pehnsyl-
vania or Wisconsin,. Coach Dempsey
fears that Hanlon's remark has raised the
public's estimation of his Ecrew higher
than it deserves. He says very candidly
that it is a good crew, but he points to
the fact that he has only been in charge
of it since April L. and he does not see
how it can be expected to beat such
thoroughly organized com binations as the
other colleges have sent here. George
town is handicapped in being unable to
use it's new she'll. The boat was so badly
damaged by the sWells. of a steamboat
on the Potomac a few days ago. that it had
to be discarded, and the crew will use
an. old shell, which Dempsey says is
three or four lengths slower than: the
new one a.s r-f. ->-'. .-'f'. --
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
begged Roger. 4 plaintively,

Please, sir, begged Roger, pIaintively,
II, feel dizzy -.
Confusion to Adams and Warren! Drink"
Roger was pale. II feel SO strange. sir. /"
he pleaded.
"The toast, repeated the captain, his cane
raised Drink
The boy seemed unsteady or his feet. Con
fusion he began.
ITO Adams and Warren!''
ITO Adams and Warrep!" He raised the
glass to- his lips, opened his month to drink,
then collapsed. He fell heavily, the glass
was shattered, and the fumes of the brandy
rose in the room. The boy lay where he fell,
and began breathing hoarsely Sotheran
pushed him with his foot, but Roger did not
move.
s''Pick up the glass;. Tabb,i' directed soth-
eran tNcW you may go.' He sat at his
table and eyed the sprostrate boy. The beast
in him was not yet satisfied; he wished he
might do more But he began to goat over
his success of the evening. 1t was brutal,
unworthy-more it was wanton--but ne was
pleased He did not foresee that that un-
necessary act would destroy his more careful
plans. AS he rose and left the room Roger,
through lids scarcely open, watched him go.
ITO be continued to-morrow.)
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
SPORTS
won BY MINIKAHDA
Local Golfers Easily Defeat Town
and Country Team.
SECOND VICTORY THIS YEAR
~ and Bryn Mawr Teams VIII
~. Probably Play a Match. .

Minkahda golfers we're invincible Sat,
urday afternoon, defeating the Town and
Country club of st. Paul u up on the
links of the latter club. This was the
second time the two clubs have met this
year, Minikahda being an easy winner in
the first match also. C. T. Jaffray de-
feated his old. rival, B. F. Schurmeier,
two UP. ~
w H. Wheeler, D. M. Chute and A. W.
Lawhead made the largest scores for Min
ikahda. Wheeler defeated Rogers by
seven up. Chute won by six up from A.
P. Richards and Lawhead was Ave up on
F. T. Parlin. l. l.. Corse made the best
medal score s.. =
Saturday afternoon a match will proba
bly, be arranged between the Minikahda
and sBryn Mawr teams, neither Of which
has been defeated this season. 'Satur-
dav,, SCORE. i'-'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
CATCHING
The CofFee Habit Breeds Trouble.

q : 49, >. .
It is quite commonly the case that both
husband and wife are somewhat similarly
troubled with coffee drinking. sSE
!. A lady. writes and. after giving ,descrip
tion Of her hus bands relief from coffee
dyspepsia and general nervous trouble,
gays: II was almost as bad as he, having
the headache nearly every day and was
nervous and weak, did not sleep we'll, was
pale and thin and had a bad complexion.
When found how much good Postum
Coffee was doing husband | concluded to
use it, and I4tell you life is. altogether a
different thing. eat and sleep well and
look like different woman. My usual
weight for years was from SO to 100
pounds, now weigh 108 pounds and every
one tells me how much better | am
looking
.'I had some friends who did not like
Postum, but knowing it was because they
did not boil it long enough I made some
at their house one. day, and they agree
with me that Postum is delicious bey-
erage, and while, of course. the flavor and
taste is pleasing and we are glad Postum
does suit us that way, the great advan-
tage is in the wonderful. bounding health
that we have recovered. ~ Name given
hv Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
ter Frank. he said, I'm satisfied to stay

ter Frank he said, I'm satisfied to stay.
I'd-I'd rather stayio 't+1 -
="tRoger = cried Frank, astonished.. .,a fa&
Ill want to-. stay. stammered Roger.
Don't try to get me back. II want to be
with the soldiers Then he burst into tears
Take him in, Tabb," directed Sotheran
again, and the servant led the boy into the
house. The three wings stood astonished; ;
Brush himself was scarcely less so; but Soth-
eran turned for a final word.
.. &:Yourf own servant, against you he
sneered. The. rats leave the sinking ship
You refuse my challenge, captain:"
II would not soil my sword,'' was the
answer; and drawing Brush after him the
captain went in and closed the door,
. His eyes were cleaning. with satisfaction.
Take the boy upstairs, Tabb," he directed.
Friend Brush, 1 am obliged to YOU
They're going said Brush, listening at
the door. They're gone. I'll slip off the
other way. The five guineas,' he suggested.
iSotheran gave them.ggsBrush. paused for a
warning before he opened the door. 'sDon t
be too sure of the lad; he's sly s%[4
f. Not too SLY for me, replied the other
<:tGood night. ~: - -.#s>, sti
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

Brush went quietly out, and Sotheran as.
cended to his room. The fire of his recent
defiance was still In his eyes, and in his
breast the brute was aroused Challenge
me would he?" he muttered Cad I'll
break him." He entered his room We'll,
where is that boy?'
Roger, trembling stood in the middle of
the floor. The captain took the candle in his
hand, and surveyed him closely. "Thin,'' he
commented We'll. you'll be thinner. Can
you work.
Yes, SIR answered Roger
| Speak up. What can you, do: Clean
boots!?"
Yes, sir.
Louder Brush clothes. Polish brass?''
Eyes, sir" 4
do your work we'll, then, or beware the
strap. Are you whig?'
"A tory?" with contempt "You lie. Tabb,
my cane
"A tory! A tory" asserted Roger earn
estly.
The captain struck him across the knuckles.
Roger cried out.
If tory demanded sotheran why did
you stay with that whig?,'
/ ''He was kind to me-
kind? Then so amt l.. Well, if a tory,
| you shall prove it. Tabb, a glass of wine.
Now, boy, drink me toast The king!"
He gave the glass to the lad, who took it
and raised it to his lips. The king, YOU
oaf!'. -; ...st-,.. ,@~,$se.%
The king, repeated Roger, and drank.
1 "Al all of it'' warned the officer. Tabb
| stood ready with the bottle: Fill again,
Fabb Now, boy--Lord North -@
| Lord North Is s ..s.l a1.
/ Fill again. What boy, you drink to Lord
| North?'' Sotheran eyed him suspiciously.
mo tricks with me" The boy was tremb-
4 ling, and evidently afraid; but he held up
! his head. : .:-.
/ Truly he said, I'm a tory. You heard
what said to Nj. Ellery. I'd rather be with
YOU" L 5'.# - @a'r.'2 T r.,
The captain grumbled and looked him over.
"By Cad! If you try to deceive me- he
muttered Give him the glass again, !Tabb, y
1 he said. Now, boy, the Boston port bill!
| All-all!' as Roger drank.
Yet the captain was not satisfied '"rabb,
he said, .'the brandy Now, this time we
l shall see. This time -, :. ss . x.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
MILLERs RETURN HOME

Have Won Five Out of Eight Games
...-..,. on the Trip. -. =.
The Minneapolis baseball team returned
from Milwaukee this morning and this
afternoon opened a series of four games
with Kansas City at Nicollet park The
millers played eight games on the road
winning three out of four from Kansas
City and two out of four from Milwaukee.
Breyette, of the Sioux City team, has
been secured by Manager Wilmot to play
shortstop while Quillin is laid UP. Grant
will continue at second during the ab-
sence of Curley from the game -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE

Bob Fitzsimmons is credited with being
huntsman Of extraordinary ability. Resi-
dents at Skaggs Springs, Cal, who saw his
triumphant return last evening from a three
days bear hunt on Geyser peak and heard
the story of his success related by members
of the party,-.vouch for his prowess.
Or three bears brought home by the party
two fell to the unerrirg aim of the ex-cham-
pion. One of the bears shot by Fitz, large
cinnamon weighing $50 pounds, was killed at
close range with pistol The dogs started
it OH the edge Of precipice and the Cornish
man became aware of the animals presence
only when they faced each other with little
more than an arms length between them.
So rapid had been: the bears, approach
that Fitz was unable to use his rife, but
like flash he brought his automatic pistol
into play and by its use dropped the big
brute at his feet ~. ., 4 ~SsA,, ,-.'. =
Call for Hamm's Velvet, the new pale
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
HANSEN TAKES A FALL
ABANDoNs HIS 1.ooo-M1LE RIDE
Had Every Opportunity to Pinish in
Fifty Hours When the Ac-
cident Occurred.

After. completing $50 miles on his 1000
mile motor cycle record ride, and when
he had every opportunity to "omplete the
distance in fifty hours, A. A. Hansen was
thrown from bis wheel shortly before mid
night yesterday and forced to abandon his
trip.
The accident occurred about mile and
q, half from Fort Smelling. Hansen was
rendered unconscious Immediately and lay
beside the path for several hours. He
was found early. this morning by an old
soldier and after being restored to con-
sciousness was able to walk to Fort SMELL
ing, where a conveyance was secured. He
was taken to the headquarters tent at
Lake Calhoun, where he rested for some
hours. So much time was lost that it was
considered. useless to resume the ride.
Hansen says that all he remembers of
his accident is his wheels leaving the
path and heading for the ditch. The riders
injuries were not serious, although he was
badly shaken up. -
-. At the time of the accident Hansen had
covered $50 miles in little over nine
teen hours. He expected to finish the dis
tance we'll within fifty hours, for the Sun
day crowd on the cycle path yesterday
prevented him from keeping up his best
speed.
Records. were broken at vailsbure cycle
track at Newark yesterday. Kramer pro-
fessional, and Hurley, amateur, we're penal
lied by the Handicapped for the first time
in this country, their recent work having
been Of such superior quality.
In the half, Kramer rode 800 yards in one
of the heats in IS seconds, beating the world s
record of So 2-5 seconds made by P. O'Connor
at, minneapolis In 1896. Kramer was timed as
he crossed the scratch mark, his actual time
for the haf-mile being, "a As. He also won
the ten-nnile open and created another world 8
record. making the distance in 22:10 The old
record, held by Iver Larson, was 22:12k.
Jose Orlando also made worlds record in
the novice race, doing the quarter in 90 3-5
seconds. Hurley, penalized twenty yards in
the one-mile handicap, won his heat in
1853 Is, another record. He failed to score
in, the final Eddie Bald made his reap
pearance, and, while he did not win, he cap
tured one of the intermediate prizes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
WITH THE EQUINES

Amid the plandits Of 10000 persons, Barney
echreiber's sturdy and gallant colt, Otis, son
Of sain and Laura Agnes, Saturday galloped
across the invisible line a winner of the great
st.. Louis derby, worth $13,0 to the winner.
George C. Benefits Lamplghter colt, Little
Scout, was second, a length away, neck
ahead OF Terra Firma. the heavily played
even money favorite. '-.'. -. H.
= In describing the race there is not much
to say. Otis, @: fourth, Immediately shot
to the fore and practically set the pace the
entire distance always under restraint ex-
cept when approaching the finishing line.
where Singleton tapped his mount three or
four times with the whip and let out link
or two. -. 4 ...>.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

With the arrival at Poughkeepsie of the
Wisconsin varsity and freshmen crews, all
of the college oarsmen who are to take part
in the regatta on the Hudson Saturday after
noon are now on the ground and to-day, if
the weather is favorable, will witness; the
largest lconcourse : Of college crews that has
ever gathered in this country in training
at one place.
There are sixteen crews on erver,# repre-
senting six colleges. ~ Il So
Arriving at Highland at 3 o'clock the Wis
consin men unloaded their two shells, which
were brought across the river and placed in
the boathouse The: men took possession of
Rieversew academy, which will be their
quarters -
Andrew O'Dea. the coach, while he did not
talk freely about his men, said they were
very fair crew. and in good condition and
ought to make a creditable showing. Like
nearly all other coaches, he was disposed to
minimize chances of his crew for victories:
. He said, however, that Wisconsin had tho
strongest crew it has ever sent out. and If
the: race should occur to morrow the con-
census of opinion as expressed last night
would make ittand Cornell the 'favorites over
the other crews for the race.
O'Dea says his men will not row to-day
until evening, as 1t will take the best part Of
the day to rig. the shells.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

. The race for the Grand Prix de Paris was
run yesterday ,at Paris, and was won by NJ.
e. ..lDesaint-Alary's chestnut flly, Kizl Kour
gan NJ. Camille Blanc's Day colt, .Retz and
Baron Leonino's bay colt Maxium, ran dead
heat for second place, NJ. De satnt-Alary's
bay colt, Arizona, was fourth. There were
eleven starters - tE* .t. IT,, - ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

Oscar Gardner, the Omaha Kid, says that
he will accept the challenge of Australian
Billy Murphy: for match at Sioux City. He
will cover any forfeit THAT Murphy posts. \
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

Denver, June 1s.=-The great western handi-
cap shoot, which was completed yesterday,
was won by F. G. Wenecke. who scored 80 out
OF "a possible 40. H. c.. Hirschy OF Mime
apolis and Harry F.. King Of Cripple Greek
tied for second money, each scoring 50 out
of 40.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

Call for Hamm's Velvet, the new pale
bottle beer = -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

Lace Curfai1s-1oO pairs I'M
ported Nottingham Lace Curtains,
315 yds. long, fun width, good pat
terms, worth $1.75 pair; 0Qn
Bargain Basement. 80. OOO
White Goods S6 and 4o.inch
White Lawn and India Linon, in
lengths from 2 to. 5 yards, worth
from 15c to zoe yd.; Bargain o.
Basement Special. GU
SwEss8s-Mill remnants of Swiss
ses, in light and dark colors, worth
from 15c to 25c per yard. 01n
Bargain Basement, per yd..s O2O
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-16

The king, repeated Roger, and drank.
"All, all of it!'' warned the officer. Tabb
stood ready with the bottle. Fill again,
Fabb. Now, boy-Lord North" -.ra@.
I;ord North EF-r ..r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-30
BISHOP 3 CO.. BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

Banking Department.
Transact business In all departments
Of banking.
Collections carefully attended To,
Exchange bought and SOLD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-30
KAWASAKI
CONVICTED
Jap Did Not Have
Government
License.
FONG SING GETS
HIS LIBERTY
Otto the japanese Cook of the
Wood Remanded to the Next
Federal Grand Jury.

Kawasaki, Japanese, was found
guilty by a jury in Federal court yes
terday afternoon of selling liquor with
out first having obtained United
States license or stamp. The jury took
but one ballot and required but few
moments to argue upon a verdict.
Kawasaki was charged with having
conducted liquor place at Moliiiil,
where ne sold various kinds of fluids.
A number of Hawaiians testified to
having purchased from him, and sam
pie of the liquor was introduced into
evidence, as having been purchased
from him.
The jury was instructed at o'clock
by Judge Estee and allowed to remain
in the court room to consider the YER
dict. An agreement was reported al
most Immediately and when court con-
vened the verdict of guilty, signed by
F. w. Beardslee, was read. Judge Es-
tee will impose sentence upon the de-
PENDANT Friday morning at 9 o'clock
| Exceptions to the verdict and in
structions were taken by the defend
/ ant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-30
OTTO REMANDED.

Otto, the Japanese cook of the Fred
j. Wood, was brought into United
States court yesterday morning to an
swer to a citation for contempt in
refusing to answer questions put to
him in the Tanbara murder case.
United States Attorney Breckons asked
that in view of the recommendation of
the Tanbara jury Otto be remanded to
the custody of the marshal to await
the action of the next grand jury.
Judge Estee stated that 'The court
made the order citing Otto to appear
for contempt because he deliberately
and maliciously refused to answer
questions. The court will not call
him up for contempt in view of the
criminal charge, for I do not think il
proper under the circumstances" OtC
was turned over to the charge Of
Marshal Hendry, and will have to re.
main in Jail until next April when tht
Federal grand jury meets.