davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
OUTLOOK NOT SO HOPEFUL
Transfers Take Hand IN Chicago
Car Strike.

Chicago Nov. 1S.--It decided tonight by
the Chicago City Railway Company to start
cars tomorrow on tine Halsted-st. line. This
viii make the fourth lire in operation. cars nav
ing been run to-day the Wentworth-ave..
Cottage CIrove-ave and Indiana-ave. lines. The
Halsted-st cars run through a district where
the chances for trouble are many. and If this
line can be successfully operated the company
will feel confident Of being able to resume bust
ness in 2 very short time. even though the at
tempts nv the Mayor N secure arbitration are
protracted
This was the most quiet dsy of the strike.
Cars ran in wentworth ave. Cottage Cfrove-ave.
and Indiana-ave. with little trouble. All were
under police protection. and carried few pas
sergers. The weather probably had some in
fluence in bringing about the peaceful condi-
tions. The temperature was low, and sharp
wind blew all day. making it very uncomforts-
bic for pickets and causing the Transfers. who
have made so many Of the blockades. to hurry
along without paying much attention to any
body's troubles save their own.
While il was quiet outdoors, around the
Mayors Office it was exceedingly busy. The
council committee appointed on Monday night
TO secure arbitration, if possible. was in ses-
sion the greater part Of the day and evening. 1t
met the officials Of the company and the repre-
sentatives of the union. and induced both sides
to agree to outline their OPINIONS OF the scope
arbitration should have. committee repre-
senting all the unions among the city trans
portation companies called on the Mayor. and
while ma king no direct threats allowed it to he
understood that if arbitration was not prompt
ly secured for the employees IF the City Railway
Company a general strike would follow on all
the lines i'm the city. Mayor Harrison said that
he was doing everything in his power to set
tie the trouble and would continue to do So
More than that he could not promise the men or
the company.
There was conference between President
Mahon of the national organization Of streetcar
men and the council committee, which lasted
until 6 o'clock. At it's conclusion President
Mahon declared that he considered the prospects
for the settlement Of the strike better than at
any time before. At $50 o'clock tonight
Colonel z. P Bliss, representing the streetcar
company called on the Mayor and the council
committee. with statement Of what the COM
panv would and would not submit to arbitra-
ton. This meeting lasted until late at night
At the end Of the conference Mayor Harrison
said that the outlook for settlement was not
so houeful. The teamsteIs' union decided to or
der all its members TO refuse TO deliver anything
TO the Chicago City Railway Company while the
strike is on. II was also decided that if any
reanlster We're discharged for refusing to deliver
goods 10 the railway company q general strike
would at once be ordered against the Chicago
EMPLOYERS Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
DOMINION STEEL CUTS WAGES.
a Hesvy Reduction Likely To Be Followed
by a Strike on December !.

Halifax Nov Is-The Dominion Iron and Steel
Company at Sydney has given notice 81 general
reduction the wages and salaries Of all its en-
plovos- - notices posted 10 that effect read as
folloUr:
Beginning with December l. 1913. all wages and
salaries OF the employees az the Dominion Iron ana
Steel Company VIII be reduced from 10 to @S l3 per
cent Commo laborers viii be paio 81 Is per diem
The bulletins issued to the machnists notify 10
them = reduction 81 IL per cent, and TO furnace
men % per cent The reduction will affect every
On the plant. from officials TO laborers.
Toronto. Nov. lS.-A dispatch to The Mail and
Empire from Halifax that John Moffst.
grand secretary OF the Provincial WORKING nen s
Association. with which the large majority of the
employees 90 the works are connected. said that
the association viii submit kindly 10 this cut
81 wages. The matter viii at once he discussed sat
joint meeting OF the lodges directly concerned.
and then referred 70 the Grand Council. whose de-
cision will be anal.
II Is understood that the association viii call out
SIS men December ! The management aver II
the only course for them tn pursue. I'm view
- the falling market and their inability 70 com
pete IN Canadian territory with the United States
Steel COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
BUILDING 40% LESS.
MANY CLERKS DISMISSED.
Fuller Company Not the Only ON
That Is Reducing Expenses.

-se reduction n the working force Of the George
A Fuller Company. which Is the construction de-
part-ent Of The United States Realty and Con-
sfruction Company. IL stated yesterday hv rep
resertatives Of the latter Is no more than other
hig firms are doing n is estimated that the
amount ~ building work done this winter viii be
from n 70 a. per cent below normal account Of
tho timidity ~ investors. caused by the unsettled
labor conditions.
Rober- = DowlnE president II the United
states Realty and Construction Company. when
seen in his Office IT No. IL Broadway yesterday
said that the reduction in expenses was going on
in the clerical stan well in tho construction
experiment This however. was simply 10 bring
she expenses down in proportion % the business
done
IN all lines ~ business" he continued. expenses
are being reduced. As TO the construction Depart
rnent Of our company. tho operating expenses were
ont II all proportion IN any case. We had been
keeping too large stan even Il the outlook was
for normally good business. There were great
many unnecessary stenogrsphers. and those we
could DO without discharged The principal 70
suc;ions in the working force were among tho
sfenogra pliers. clerks. draughrsmen ana others
whose positions are not generally permanent We
have improved the organization by discharging a
number % reorle We could % without and who
were ANYTHING but benefit 10 Most Of the Heo-
ue discharged were getting salaries Of from SIC"
- g DO 3 wear. We have cut some salaries. and
may cut some more chiefly in the clerical depart
r7ent As 10 the United States Realty Company.
81 was never in better shape. We will undertake
only contracts that consider safe, and we are
certainly not going 70 give up our construction de-
usr1rnent
while securities have been falling rapidly. how
-ver the cost Of building remains al the same
high figure and as long as this condition prevails
fhere little work do. The unsettled con-
6itions Of labor. TOO. make capitalists unwilling 10
invest When a building which ought to be m
ished in a year and half IS delayed year longer
by strikes 1t makes Investors tmid No SontractoT
-ill DO the volume 81 business he would have done
~ this had not been such year OF labor dis
7irrbsnces"
Contractors think there will he considerable dis
rress among pvorkingrnen this winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

large amounts ~ the Lake Shore ard Michigan
Sosthesn Railway Company's second consolidated
general mortgage : per cert bonds. due December
J. have been exchanged Tor the compeuy's 80 per
cent gold bonds due june :. 1897. ana Spcyer & Co
offer -he exchange. bond for bond until Deceu Der
2 Al per cent bonds 70 be exchanged must De
delivered 20 speycr & Co on or before December l.
1903 coupons detached. End rnc Sie per cent bonds
20 Be delivered by that firm VIII carr The June i.
1895 coupon.
The 3ik per cent bonds will after December j.
Iao3 have direct first mortgage lien on the main
limo q the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
from Buffalo 70 Chicago. and on other properties
Cescribed ir the mortgage. The amount Outstald-
3re VII be f5090.500 and no further bonds can be
issued under the rOrtEags. Interest T. IaNs Die
eerni-snnUalv Jurc I and December :
J. y Morgan a co. ANNOUNCED last evening that
shev had faken go 90 90 ~ tho s-0slGls iu
Lake Store notes recently announced as having
been noated. There viii be 20 syndicate 90 carry
-herr ft ssid and II the proceeds II the
tissue wa ne paid the sz5@,l90 OF notes falling due
An JanUar..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
P. r R. SLUMP LAID TO RAID.
No Occasion for Cassatt to Speak. Di.
rector Says
tFT rELEerAFH 70 rzr TRIBUNE.

Philadelphia. Nov ia director Of the Fe,rs,l
~eDia Railroad Company. who refused 70 allow his
name u be used. said to-day in talking OF the
srtsck being made on the stock Of the cor7panv-
President Cassstt vii make q statement ron
rerrilg the pennsylvania property a. this limo he
cause he need not The reports OF the compsr1,
speak fcr him ms general and widespread at
tack or the property n part 81 stock iobninE raid
SO long IS the law allows men IN sell what fheg
DO not own, Just 50 long Will per sales Of Penr
EylVanis shares continue 10 disturb the marked
u IS the gamblers. not the people who re MAKING
fhese safes. This IS proved by the fact rlaf on
The DAY that 10000 shares Of Pennsviva MA etocs
were sold the Exchange only % 90 shares scrr-
p lily changed HANDS. ON the DAY following 1S6 80
shares traded IN and only 500 were trans
ferre6 tho books OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
RESOLUTION TO BE REMoDELLED.
Municipal Assembly Used Instead Of
Board of Aldermen"

Through error IN tho ~ the words Be =
ordered by the Municipal Assembly instead ~
Board Of Aldermen = resolution designed 70
prevent the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company from
operating threecar electric trains in Jamaica ave
between East Neu-York and the old village Of ia
-nsics- IS Of no eject. Alderman Willet. OF Queens
got the resolution through the board and il IS as
Eumed that in drafting u he used an old form.
restrictive resolution passed the board and went
20 the Mayor Yesterday President Winter Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company appeared before
the Mayor and called attention 10 the fact that
The resolution cid not mean anything. fnasmuch as
there is no longer any Municipal Assembly. Alder
man Miilet all remodel the resolution and rentro-
Guce =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
GETS MARRIAGE ANNULLED.

Of Good Ground. Long Island yesterday his
suit 10 have his marriage Winifred c Fleetwood
anauled the ground of fraud He is nineteen
years old. and brought the action through his
father He gained prominence In Suffolk County
about four years ago through the trial Of Miss
Leah Maud Decker school teacher. before the
School Commissioners, the trial resulting in Miss
Dcckers acouittal Then he moved TO Manhattan.
and about two years ago became acquainted with
Miss Fleetwood the daughter OF a real estate
agent in The Bronx. He married her April 6,
1903. and June p she gave birth to a child He
left her and began the action for an annuiment Of
the marriage He alleged that the woman falsely
represented 10 him that he was the father of the
child. Young Squires is now d assistant reader
in the Second Christian Science Church. Central
Park West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
PARALYzED BY THIRD RAIL SHOCK.
Elevated Road Workman Unable to Let Go
of Crowbar. Which Caused Short Circuit.

Forty men thrown into panic yesterday
while working on the structure Of the Sixth-sve
elevated road. at Eighth-st.. by the explosion OF
several fuses. short circuit caused by crow
bar In the hands OF Charles J. Burns. Of No 5'S
FirSt-ave-
Burns was crossing the track. dragging crovbar.
when the TOOL touched the third rail Instantly he be
ca me rigid $50 volts passing through his body Near
by vas boz containing the fuses The flash as they
exploded set fire Burnss clothing Those Of the
workmen who had not fed dared not GO near their
unfortunate comrade for fear Of being shocked.
and could only watch him suffer. the cleo
tricity. racked his body. Suddenly the crowbar
slipped from his hand and he fell At St. Vincent
Hospital il found that he had been partly par
alvzed by the shock and was burned from head 70
foot There is little hope for his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBERT-Captain William P Randall. Z. s. \.
Getired). ENERETT-Captain L. {. Logan. I. ;
A. and Commander ". G. Cowles. L. s. y FIFTH
AVENUE-L. NJ. Shaw. Secretary Of the United
States Treasury: Colonel H NJ. May. of Washing
ton; Colonel r. S. yeech; Of Louisville. and W. 3.
Clarke Of Hartford HOLLAND-EX-Cioverno ".
NJ Crane of Massachusetts. MORTON-Colonel ".
II Rowe, of Nome, Alaska. WALDORF-ASTORIA
Ex-Governor ". c. Bum of Pennsylvania; a. J.
Cassatt, president of the PENNSYLVANIA. Railroad
Lieutenant g de Farimond military attache of the
French Embassy and General W P Orr, of Piqua.
Ohio. YORK-Judge Lloyd r. Watts. of Ports
mouth Va and J. NJ Barr. vice president Of the
Seahoard Air Line Railway. Of Norfolk. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
SUES ARCHIBALD KING ESTATE.

George F. Crane. of New-York has fled with
Sheriff John Zeller. at Jersey City. papers in a
foreclosure suit against Frederick Gore King.
executor Of the Archibald King estate ar Wee
hawken- The mort gage was for Sl75556 81, the
security being sl3 acres Of upland at Weehawken.
with the riparian rights extending e2a feet into
the Hudson River. subject to rights Of way coded
70 the Fort Lee Railway and the Junction Rail
road Company. The defendant has thirty DAYS
IN which to file his answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
ALL ITS OFFICES UNDER ONE ROOF.

II was announced again yesterday that all the
Offices Of the steamship lines in the International
Mercantile Marine Company are 70 be brought to-
gether under roof, for the greater convenience
Of the public and greater economy in the admins
tration Of the business Of the combination II the
change is made the Offices OF the company, now
OCCUPIED by the American and Red Star lines. at
No i Broadway will be given up. and general
ofices Of the company will be opened elsewhere,
probably at the lower end Of Broadway This con-
soldation Of offices has been discussed ever since
the combination was formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
RESIGNS FROM U. S. STEEL.
Mr.. Trotz, the Metallurgist, Decides to Leave
the Corporation.

worcestes Mass. Nov Isl. 0. Emanuel Trotz
has resigned chief metallurgist for the United
states Steel Corporation and IS negotiating with
Worcester capitalists for the erection OF large
steel and wire plant in Worcester.
Mr.. Trotz was superintendent OF the American
Steel and Wire plant at Quinsigamond. until 1902
Then he given the place from which he has
just resigned. He owns several valuable processes
that patented. Mr. Trotz is in London. and his
resignation is forwarded from there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
WON'T APPROVE Incorporation.
Justice Fitzgerald Rebukes Those Who Seek
Liberal Enforcement of Laws.

Justice Fitzgerald. in the Supreme Court. yes
-erday denied application for his approval # the
Personal Liberty League, TO be formed for the
repeal Of the existing laws which are known gen
orally as 'sumptuary' and the passage Of more
liberal laws. and agitation for liberal enforce
Tent and Interpretation OF existing statutes
Administrative officers are sworn 70 enforce tho
ttstutes and laws 10 the best OF their ability and
10 corporation be created for the avoved pur-
rose OF embarrassing them. in the slightest
oegree. in the performance % their duties /" said
rfa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
NO STRIKE IN FALL RIVER.
Cotton hill Operatives Decide to Accept the
Reduced Wages.

Fall River Mass. Nov. B-There will ne no
Immediate strike Of cotton mill operatives in this
city. Such the decision of the various textile
unions which met tonight. and after considerable
discussion adopted the resolutions of the textile
council submit the schedule which Will
go into effect next Monday. it will reduce the
wages of the operative to the basis paid prior 10
March l.. 1902 The vote the acceptance of the
resolutions and against strike was 153 20 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
ELEVATOR lMPRIsoNs PASSENGERS.

Eight persons were imprisoned for an hour and
half yesterday il the elevator shaft between the
fourth and fifth floors Of the Fire Department
building. at No 157 East Sixty-seventh-St. because
the electric motor was out OF order ana they could
not be released until wcrkme2 arrived ana re
The elevator is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Martha !. Ward yesterday confessed judgment
for s. S9s Esther A. Pyle, James T Pyle, Will
lam s. Pyle and Sarah P. Mcalpir, amount due on
2 note made by Martha !. and Andrew Ward on
April . 1900. payable TO the executors Of the
estate Of James Pyle, and transferred plaintiffs
judgment by default for $3.50 was entered
against Martha J. Ward. in favor of Henry /,
Byrnes and Patrick Brady. on two bonds made
during 1901 and 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
ANOTHER STEEL TRUST RUMOR.

Youngstown. Ohio. Nov 1s--A conference was
held here yesterday between A. ". Thompson,
president of the Republic Iron and Steel Company.
and Charles J. Guthrie. formerly president of the
American Steel Hoop Company, which. II is sdid.
was in regard to the purchase of the Republic Iron
and Steel Company properties by the United States
Steel Corporation.
At the offices of the United States Steel Com
pany in this city yesterday afternoon it was lmpos
sble to confirm the report that the Republic Iron
and Steel properties be purchased All those
who in a position to know of any such deal en-
press doubts of the truth of the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
a 10 PER CENT REDUCTION.

Phfllipsburg y j. Nov. ls-A 10 per cent re-
duction in the wages Of all Of the employees Of
the Andover Iron Company, whose furnace is here,
was announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
TRUST NOT TO TAKE SURPLUS

FittsburE. Nov 1s-w. p. SNYDER president 81
The Cleirton Steel COMPANY denies emphaticaIly
fhe report that the United States Steel Corporation
has agreed take the surplus production If the
rairtcn plants. owned by the Crucible Steel Com
Tsny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Fur Lined Circulars and Coats. all lengths
large assortment. or manufactured to order
without extra charoe-
G c. SHAYNE. Manufacturing Fur y.erchane
fist and 42d SITS. bet Broadway and Cth av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Nov. 49,
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Georgia OBJ. Clarke. Liverpool November
- ne White star Line with mdse Arrived az the Bar
steamer Dresser Kurfurst Ger Reimkasten. Bremen
NCverber and Cherbourg s. Oerchs & Co, with BIZ
cabin and steerage passengers, mails and mdse
Arrived a the Bar at 1:O4 m - =.
Gamer Burgundia (Fr1. Buhe Marseiles October rs
Alners go and st Aichaes November ,. 10 W Elv ell
{ % ritb cabin and steerage passengers and mdse
Arrive a. the Bar at 6
Steamer Nord America 1T. RATIO. Genoa November ?.
Naples and Palermo 3. Bolognesi. fairfield Co.
With "a cabin and 26 steersge passengers and r1dse
Arrived the Bar at $50 p m
Stean1er Vi5ar CNorl Sorenscn. Laguns November l
and Frontera @ " y Nunson. with cedar aud manos
any. Arrived the Bar at midnight November ~
Steamer Manoa (Bro. Frazer, Demerara November 8.
Barbados st Lucia and St Crox 10, 10 4 F Outer
bridge s with mdse ArllNed d' the hdI d. Il 90
m. -
yerobcr TO & Jetons. with rndse in transit
steamer Watson Jacksonville November 15
and Charleston Is. William CLYDE Co with passer-
mdSe
ter.
west strong breeze, clear
SAILED.
steamer Oceanic on Liverpool Yucaan for Colon
Cari Cen for Janeiro etc. Ethelwold tBr),
for Valparaiso etc Amsterdam
1Tct for Rotterdam; Csribbee tBr for Antigua, Bar
bao Dererara sabine for Galveston Seminole for
Savannah. Counanche for Charleston and Jacksonville:
ct1ISetro for Philadelphia; Monroe, for Norfolk and
Cevror News: Cherokee for San Domingo CITY. Sanchez,
Trfuii dad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Ssh Sunset 40 Moons 1
HIGH WATER.
\. NI-Saudv Hook Gov Island 80 Hell Gate a:45
VI. 74S Gov Island STA Hell Gate 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Young. John "A L Morris. .----.
Young. otto. by Euardlan-Eugene piefSsen COM
costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

$3.50 will buy a thoroughly reliable Alaska
Sealskin coat london dyed. latest style. A
finer grade $3.50. and the best in the world $500
c c. Shayne Manufacturing Fur Merchant.
41st and 42d SITS. between Broadway and 9Th
NOTE.-If you find Il garment n stock r. ht
made order without extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

m TT Secure your Seats TO-DAY
Ia West End Theatre Friday
~ u Nov. 9th Home sweet Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

BEST SHOW IN TOWN.
3o--GreaI Acts-30.
PRICES zoe. aud SOr-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-16
Arrived in Distress.

The schooner Forest Home, Cap
tain Egerson, from Hakc date for
Y Yokohama, Japan, arrived in port
here Saturday having beer b.own
off her course aud had to make this
port TO obtain succor for starving
crew and to renaw supplies in sails
and gear. The schooner sailed from
Il lkoda'e D l7th for Yokohama
with sulphur, to unload al the latter
port and load with . general cargo
for San Francisco For b III a week
good weather was couuter.d
then coutinu alton OF adverse
winds, bad sea and weather. caused
the vessel to be run to this port, and
especially as the crew we:e on the
s,afcest Iogauc,, with very short
q1aut!ty Of food on board. The
vessel Will probably rem ain here
now for ofde.s.
On the same day, the schooner
Carrier d W., Captain G Jensen, in
ballast FROM Beiys, S )uth Africa for
Port Towns nd arrived here in port,
reporting hesgy weather and the
loss by drowning of two OF hef crew
one G MaoarA, Scotchmau aud NJ
s Anderson, the carpenter, Swede.
Two o,he,s Of the crew OF the
schooner ware sick aud also the
second mate, so it tecame necessary
en- account Of tn : short handed con
dition OF The vessel to make this
port. she will probably rem ain here
for ordere,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-16
Coil AS is Dead.

JOHN Collina, the insane man who
attack ID aud wounded Ben Foster
frenan, and Henry aud David
Glass printers, aud who was shot,
in self defe ce by Henry Glass, died
at the Hospital, at 3 O'Clock yestey-
day morning., vitaoat recovering
reason The deceased will be
buried this afternoon at Pearl city;
be is not known to have any gelstiys
here and tho only reference obtain
cd Of friends abroad ia to one Harry
Butler l54a Folsom strest, San
Francisco"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-16
Inspection Of Police.

The police were inspected yester-
day and made showing which dis
played credit upon High Sheriff
Brown and his officers for the
standard of efficiency present. d.
Captain Robert Parker put the
older memb ers through the bayo
net exercise without command"
the excellence Of movement receiv-
ing deserved applause. Several
members of the Legislature, includ-
ing Hons Paul Isenbsrg and s F
Chillingworth, officers of the Re-
publican Central Committee and
newspaper men were preEent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-16
More Indictments.

The grand jury has made sur-
Elementary report returning true
bills against John Brown, Taylor
Snow, FL Williams, George Sum-
mers. Grant Snow aud Roger James
for burglary, aud about a dozen
other indictments against various
individuals for miuor crimes. "No
bills" were found sgainst, All Kun,
+ Wilburtor, Antoine Fernandez,
George Kaulua and Louis Abel.