davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
OCCUPATIONS OF LAWMAKERS
AND MONTGOMERY ADDRESSES

The following is a complete and cor
rooted list of the m ,mbers of the Ala
bama Legislature. their districts and
counties. their home and Montgomery
adore sses and their occupations.
Joel W. CsoIdsby, Mobile. President pro
tenn, Thirty-third District, lawyer, M
Madison Avenue.
First District, Lauderdale and Lime
stone-H. r. Kennedy, Florence; physl-
can. 2l9 Dexter Avenue.
Second District, Lawrence and Morgan
s. A. Lynne. Decatur; lawyer, New MAD
son Hotel.
Third District BIount. Calhoun and
winston-R. l.. Hipp, Cullman; lawyer,
b19 Dexter Avenue.
Fourth District. Madison-R. z. Sprag-
gins. Huntsville: lawyer. Hotel Glenmore.
Fifth District Jackson and Marsha -
F. A. Bostick, Scottsbcr0S' H6
Madison Avenue.
Sixth District. Etowah and 81. Clair
j. A Hurst. Walnut Grove; physician,
PIG Pelham Street.
Seventh District, calhoun-F.' L. Black
mon, Admission; lawyer Melrose Hotel.
Eighth District Talladega--W. B. Cas-
tleberry, Talladega; lawyer, Melrose Ho-
tel.
Ninth District, Chambers and Ran
dolph--J. D. Norman, Lanette; real estate
man and lawyer, $40 Dexter Avenue.
Tenth District, Tallapoosa and Elmore-
w. L. Lancaster, wetumpka;. banker
Highland Park.
Eleventh District. Tuscaloosa-George
d. Johnston, Tuscaloosa; lawyer, Hotel
Glenmore.
Twelfth District, Fayette, Lamar and
walker-C. c. NeSmitl, Vernon; lawyer,
New MADISON Hotel.
Thirteenth District, Jefferson-Hugh NJ
Morrow, Birmingham; lawyer. corner
Adams and Hull Streets.
Fourteesth District, Piekens and Sum-
ter--John A. Rodgers, Gainesville; farm
er. Flemings.
and Shelby-W. r. oliver CaIera; lawyer
F1eminga.
sis4Asntb District. Lowndes-Joseph
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
The House.

The House.
Autauga-J. A. Wilkinson, sAutauga-
Vile, farmer, $50 Dexter Avenue.
Baldwin-D. G. Bryne, Bay Minette.
farmer; 10 Madison Avenue.
Barbour-A. A. Mcdonald Louisville,
lawyer; ga Washington street-J. F. Nc
Tyer. Eufaula. farmer; 524 Washington
Street.
Bibb-J F. Thompson, Centerville, law
Ter; 1873 Clay Street.
Blount--W. f. Byars, .BIount Springs
merchant; Exchange Hotel
Bullock-N. B. Powell, Union Springs,
merchant; Exchange Hotel. John Knox
Franklin, Union Springs, lawyer; Hotel
Capitola
Bltler-George w. Lee. Mckenzie. min
lister; $40 Madison Avenue. II. Pulley,
Greenville, lawyer; $40 Madison Avenue.
Calhoun--J. J. Arnold, Jacksonville,
lawyer; $40 Dexter Avenue. @. G. Will
liams. White Plains, physician; SO Adams
Street.
Chambers-I.. c. Schuessler, Lafayette,
merchant and banker Hotel Glenm1re.
W. G. Thomas Gold Hill, merchant; 52t
South Perry Street
Characterization Slglin. Button; FIX
change Hotel.
Chilton-L IL. Reynolds, Jemison I.Cr-
chant; 2 Jefferson Street.
Choctaw-John ]. Kelly, Butler, farmer:
5l9 Madison Avenue.
Clarke-F. f. Poole. ThomasviIe. law
yer: 800 Dexter Avenue. Isaac Pugh, Gold
Hill. farmer.
Clay-W. Fl. Preston. Lineville, farmer.
Cleburne-John A. Brown. Bell Mills,
merchant: 313 Dexter Avenue.
Coffee-W. II. Warren. Clintonviile, far
mer; 500 Adams Street.
Colbert-J. A Deloney, Tuscumbia law
yer; T29 Monroe Street.
Conecuh-Andrew JOY, Evergreen, phys
ician; 81 Virginia Avenue
Coosa-J. w. Johnson, Rockford, far
mer: 81 Adams Street
Covington-W. c. Williams, Rose Hill
farmer; a9 Madison Avenus
Crenshaw-M. W. Rushton, Lave rne,
lawyer; Melrose Hotel.
Cullman-G. II. Parker. Cullman, lew
yer and banker: Arlington Hotel
Dale--J. C. Barnes, Ariosto. farmer; 522
Adams Street.
DalIas-w. r. Shafer, Selma. lowyer;
Exchange Hotel. T.. s. Starr, Selma. beck
keeper; 30 Church Street. Calvin ourg,
Polk, farmer; 522 Adams Street.
DeKaib-W. r. Fulton, Collins -.lle, far
mer; So Adams Street
Eimore--O. c. Swindall. Floyd, fsrnier
and ministers corner Bibb and At'.jtOn
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

Norwood, Fort Deposit; merchant, $40
South Perry Street.
Seventeenth District, Butler, Conecuh
and Covington-D. M. Powell, Greenville;
lawyer, Melrose Hotel.
Eighteenth District, Bibb and Perry
w. F. Hogue. Marion; lawyer, SIT Dex-
ter Avenue.
Nineteenth District, Choctaw. Clarke
and Washington-W. ID. Dunn, Grove
Hin; lawyer, ESS South Perry, Street.
Twentieth District, Marengo-S. G.
Woof, Demopolis; lawyer, sos Dexter
Avenue.
Twenty-first District, Baldwin, Escam-
bia and Monroe-D. d. Hall, Montgomery
Hin; merchant and saw mills. 2l7 Madi-
son Avenue.
Twenty-second District, WiIcox-W. G.
Jones, Camden: lawyer, 707 Monroe Street
Twenty-third District, Dale and Ge-
neva-Walter L. AGREE, Newton; farmer.
New MADISON Hotel.
Twentyfourth District, Barbour-E. P
Thomas, Clayton; lawyer. l33 South Perry
Street.
Twenty-ffth District, Coffee. Crenshaw
and Pike-R. H. Arlington, Elba; law
yer. 208 Church Street.
Twenty-sixth District, Bullock and Ma
cont. s. Fraser, Union Springs; lawyer.
Hotel Glenmore.
Twenty-seventh- District, Lee and Rus
sell-George P. Harrison, OpeIika; law
yer. Hotel GlenmOre.
Twenty-eigIlth District, Montgomery
b. II. Screws; lawyer, 10 North McDon-
oukh Street.
Twenty-ninth District, Cherokee and
DeKalb-L. B. Stone. Farile; farmer,
Melrose Hotel.
Thirtieth District, Dallas-w. B. Craig.
Selma; lawyer. 2ls Church Street.
Thirty-hrst District. Colbert, Frank.
lin and AIarion--W. 7. Bullock, RUSSELL
vile; lawyer Hotel Capitola.
Thirtyrseeond District. Greene and Hale
w. NJ. Spencer. Gallon; lawyer sos
Dexter Avenue.
Thirty-fOurth District. Cleburne. Clay
and coosa--Waltsr Smith LiHeyille; law
yer, Magnolia Hotel
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
From Factoru hi o..

Gwilym Miles, the famous bass baritone
Of New York. Is q young Welshn,an q. -,
has already made a great name for l,s,n-
self. lie was discovered, 1t Is said. some
years ago, working IN one Of the iron fac-
tories of Pittshurg. where BY chancs. he
was heard singing. Several poodle be-
came interested in him and he was taken
to New York and placed under some *
the best teachers. His voice has desei-
oped into rich bass baritone with 4
range that is said 70 be very remarkable.
taking tenor notes with wonderful parity
elearness and sweetness. He is very small
In stature. but very broad ana muscular.
with splendid chest development.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18
The Twin Territories.

Among the good things in The Twin
Territories for January is "Nowita, the
Sweet Singer" by Miss Mabel Wash
bourne Anderson. 1t is a romance after
the style OF Lengfellow's Hiawatha. and
1t is a very interesting specimen Of legend
writing.
Another article Of interest Is the life
story Of Quanah Parker, The White
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

Aching In the small Of the back Is an
indication Of Bright's Disease. The prop.
or course IN such cases is TO take few
doses of Priekly Ash Bitters. Il is an ef-
fective kidney remedy and bowel regi.
latOf. Observation-Disclosures
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

Comanche Chief.'' az he was eai,.s =.
Lhtner was chlef OF the fanne,,s = $500 sss.se
nnene tribe and his mother a white 80, ~
man who had been captured n Ts = Y,
, when e GIL Quanah - an edueatad ram,
SILL S1'S sustih at Fort
One OF the highly commendabie ~, ts,vaw
ot TINS magazine is that 1t Is devote9i n.
a 10y 70 Ine Indians and their AFFAIRS. ami
arucies, legends, poems, etc.. wrItte,, ~ :
Indians. or relating 10 them. ana ais.s,.,
with them are Illustrations which un,,I3
pc eEeditable to any magazine "a the
Published by Miss Ora v. EdaAs.ar
Muskogee. i. r.. at ST a year s'''F' =
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

new chapter in FLORIDA ladAsgrlai
history was Argun saturday WHEN
three-nasteq schooner built Or Rallte
snip yard Florida furnishes amais na-
sefial for continuation ~ the opp4ftau-
ity Should not 81 neglected.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

Cheap Rates West via I. & N. r. r..
ON the nrst and third Tuesday in each
month, up to and including April 2lst
1908, Homeseekers excursion tickets vyiiI
De sold at one first class fare plus a. d,
or the round trip TO all points IN Texas
Indian and Oklahoma Territories, and III
certain points in Arkansas, Louisiana
and Missouri. Tickets limited 2 days for
return journey, with stop-over prfyiIeges
at all points within homeseekers' ferri.
tory on going trip.
For further particulars. call on 8. II.
Suratf. 4. A., or call on or write w. i.
Beasiey, Pass. Agent. Union" Station.
Montgomery. Ala. adv-tf
Men sent u6 by police magistrate are
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

All druggists guarantee every bofs,. !.
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy ard wIll
refund the money to anyone who Il MAJ
satisfied after using two-thirds # ,he
contents. This is the best remedy \, ~
world for la grippe. coughs, colds eronn
and whooping cough and is pleasant ana
safe to take. 1t prevents any Tendency
OF cold to result In pm sumonia, Tor saIe
by all druggists. -1,.i,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

Thirty-fifth District, Henry-W. o.
Long, AbbeviIle; lawyer, 10 Madison Ave
nue..
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1903-01-18

Men sent 40 by police magistrate arc
apt to feel cast down.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
WILL HAVE TWO SALOONS.
kimbaIPs Board of Aldermen Havl
Voted to License Another.

Kinlball, S. D., Dec. 2-The board Of
aldermen Of this town have finally
voted to license q second saloon, after
persistently refusing to do SO for the
past five or six years-or ever since the
license law of the state took effect.
Petition after petition has been pre-
sented to the board, but each to be
turned down as fast as they came up.
Mike Reed Of Sioux City, who owns a
building adjoining the present saloon,
made two ineffectual attempts to butt
into the business of liquor selling, and
once took the case before Judge Smith
Of this circuit. Judge Smith sustained
the council, and there the matter of a
second saloon ended for some time.
Last summer J. NJ. Brunskill petitioned
for a license, but only secured one vote
in the council. Recently he made an
other application, and his petition was
granted by a vote of three to one
two of the aldermen being absent. Pub
lie sentiment has been gradually
changing among the business men and
the feeling is quite general now that
there should be no monopoly given to
any business. The extra $500 license to
the city and S400 to the county had
something to do with this sentiment,
and the recent decisions of the courts
made the council shy of fighting the
case J. w. Sanford of Chamberlain
is putting up the rev saloon building
and is supposed to be behind Bruns-
kill. The other saloon building was
recently purchased py Nose kaufman
Of Sioux Falls. The business is under
the management Of Sylvan Winter Of
Chamberlain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
JOLLIES THE WOMEN.
Dr.. Hills Says They'll Be Running this
Country Before Iono.

New York, Dec. 2.-In a sermon on
Women, Rev. DR. N. d. Hills has
sounded warning note to young men
in business life. IF you don't want
the women to outstrip you in the in
dustrial race he said, land compel
you to come to them when you want
so cents you would better Stop drink
ing poor whisky and gambling at race
tracks and in pool rooms.
THE women, in spite Of mans re-
fusal to give them the rights and privi-s
leges to which they are entitled, are
today in 145 branches of business and
in many instances are showing more
ability than the men. In one of the
greatest financial institutions Of this
city not long ago a well known man
drawing salary of $4,000 a year suf-
fered nervous collapse. The directors
selected a young woman who for ten
years had been a stenographer. She,
the directors told me, has done better
work than the man she succeeded, and
is doing it for but $4,000 year.
, I'm fifty years the women will know
more than the men. They have more
time to read and study and are im-
proving their time. Eventually they
will vote and tell the men for whom
they shall vote. Eventually all uni
versities will be co-educational and the
women will carry off all the prizes
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
WILL BRING ACTIONS.
Rcoreanized Trust Company of the Re-
public Will Go After the Ship
buildinu Scandal

New York, Dec. 2.-Fornlal an.
nounceuent of the intention of the
Commonwealth Trust company, for
merly the Trust Company Of the Re-
public, to start an investigation into
the connection of the company with the
formation and flotation of the United
States sShipbuilding company, and to-
take such action as may be justified by
the results Of the investigation and as
will tend clear the name of the COM
pany, was made today by President
Scarritt of the Commonwealth COM
pany.
Forced Into Receivers Hands.
New York, Dec. 2.-On petition of
creditors the Townsend & Downey
Shipbuilding company, which closed it's
gates last week, was today placed in
the hands of receiver by Judge Holt
of the federal court. The firm is cap
italized at $3,500,000. The creditors wish
the business continued as a going con-
Germ. The president Of the firm in a
statement last week gave as the rea-
sons for the closing of the yard, labor
troubles. difficulties in securing ma
terial, and the alleged destruction OF
credit in the shipbuilding industry by
the revelations in the United States
Shipbuilding receivership case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
THE ANNUAL CROAK.
chicago Tribune's Regular Array o
Statistics on the Fatalities of
the Bio Game,

Chicago, Dec. 3.-The Chicago Trib-
une says nineteen lives We're lost on the
football field in the season of 1903. One
boy was made insane by injuries Thir-
teen players were injured dangerously.
Some were disabled for life. The num-
Der of minor accidents goes into the
hundreds, and the list of the badly in
jured necessarily is incomplete.
The feature of the years tabulation
IS that it shows that dangerous acct
dents were almost wholly confined to
unframed players. No member of any
Of the frst-class elevens was killed or
permanently disabled. One Yale play
er and one Harvard player each suf-
tered a broken leg. No player in any
Of the teams of the Big Nine" in the
west was the victim of any injury
worse than e wrenched shoulder, a
bruised head, a sprained knee or a
turned ankle.
In consequence OF injuries to their
players, several Of the minor schools
nave forbidden the game. Columbus
Junction, Pa, and Greenfield, o.,
stopped the sport as the result Of pc
titionS circulated by parents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
REASON Why She
ENDED her LIFE
oapers Left by Mrs. Duce,
Reveal a Broken Engagement
With Young a Man.
SHE SWALLOWED ACID
Rad Been Divorced From Husband ia
Eye Years and Was Supporting
fHerself and Children-No Rela.
S tives of Hers Known.

Sioux Falls, S. D, Dec. 3.-The true
reason why Mrs. Salome Ducey, who
committed suicide in this city by swal-
lowing quantity Of carbolic acid, end
ed her life has been revealed by pa
pers found in her effects. For some
time she had been in correspondence
with a young man at Manila and ex-
pected TO marry him, but for some rea-
son which is not revealed in the papers
round among her effects the engage
ment was broken off by the young man,
She was divorced from her husband
about tive years ago, since which time
she had supported herself and child.
Her rather and mother both died when
she was a child Among her effects
was found bundle of letters from the
young man she expected to marry.
with them was note written by her
ana requested that if anything hap
pened her the letters should be buried
With her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE,
Section Showing Best Care of Credit t,
the Foreman.

Salem, S. D., Dec. SIT has been tho
custom of the Northwestern railroad
for several years to give prizes to the
toremen who keep their sections in the
best shape. An inspecting committee
consisting of Foremen P. Carey, Salem;
Z: Bolan, Canistota, and Johnson,
Hooker, have gone north to Iroquois
and will look over the sections on the
lroquois = Hawarden Yankton lines.
First prize is a fifteen days layoff on
full pay and pass over the Northwest
arn system.
Lanlord Voorhees, of the Lewis house
in this city will, about the first of the
year, make quite. a change in his ho-
iel. The large room now being used
as the dining room will soon be remod-
aled and turned into bar, and the par
Tor will be used as the dining room.
The plans are not wholly completed as
yet.
Salem now has four saloons, and this
will be the fifth. Several years ago
there were eight, but the number has
yradually diminished.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
.FELON FREED BY ALICE.
Presidents Daughter Was a Friend Of
This Convct's Sister,

New York, Dec. BIN obtaining the
pardon of George Galbert," a convict
who in reality is George Caldwell, a
member of a prominent Kentucky fam
lily, President Roosevelt for the fourth
time has used his influence to aid the
Caldwell family. His friendship for
the Caldwells and their relatives is said
to be due to the influence Of his daugh-
ter Alice, who is a friend of Katherine
Caldwell, sister of George.
The first time President Roosevelt
helped the Caldwells was when Robert
Caldwell, a younger brother of George,
joined the army as private. Almost
the same day Preston Brown, a son of
John Mason Brown, close friend of
Mr.. Roosevelt, also Joined the army as
private. Caldwell and Brown are re-
lated and had been classmates at
Princeton. While the young Ken
tuckians We're stationed at Governor 8
island Mr.. Roosevelt sent commissions
to them, and they We're detailed to the
Philippines.
Pardons Slayer of Filipino.
President Roosevelts friendship for
the Caldwells and Browns was next
shown when Preston Brown was ac-
cused Of shooting a Filipino in the back
General Miles was said to be bitter
against Brown, but President Roosevelt
pardoned him and he was suddenl
made captain over the heads Of West
Point men.
Believing that he could get COM
mission as his elder brother had done,
William Caldwell, the youngest of the
Caldwell children, joined the army as a
private His family lost all track of
him several years ago.
George Caldwells father was Isaac
Palmer Caldwell, at one time the fore
most farmer In Kentucky. After the
death Of their parents the Caldwell
children were without means. II was
raised prince and left a pauper,"
Isaac Caldwell one Of the sons, once
said.
Convict's Sister Meets Miss Roosevelt.
The disintegration Of the family was
rapid. Isaac Caldwell was divorced by
his wife, daughter Of a mayor Of Louis
vile. Katherine Caldwell his sister,
went to Washington to teach French
and met Alice Roosevelt, who admired
more, than a child, ambitious to become
an actress, came to New York and met
with some success, and later her sister
Katharine Joined her.
George Caldwell, once regarded as
one Of the best architects in Kentucky,
began drinking and went from bad to
worse. His sister Margaret brought
him to New York and got him posi-
ton in an architects office He had
stopped drinking, rose to an excellent
position, and for the first time since
their parents death the Caldwell girls
We're in comfort.
George was supporting these sisters
and they believed him all that he rep
resented himself to be when he was ar
rested last July and seht to Sing Sing
to serve seven years for immoral prac-
tees.
President Roosevelt met the Caldwell
childrens father when he was in Louis
Vile to consult John Mason Brown
bout book he was writing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
COTTON GOES HIGHER.
-oday's Market in New York Was De
cidedIy Sensational Because of
BulIish Rep orts,

New York, Dec. 3.---Still greater ex-
.itement and activity marked the open
ng of today's cotton market. The first
prices showed an advance of 12 to 10
points on sensational high cables, fa-
1orable weather, bullish accounts from
:he spot mark cts and increased conf
1ence that the census bureau report to-
morrow showing the amount Of cotton
ginned to November IA and estimating
he amount remaining to be ginned,
will make very bullish showing.
Private advices from Liverpool indi-
,ated that the large short interests
we're covering there, and buying here
seems to come largely from the Wall
street shorts, although there is also a
perfect flow of orders from outside
sources. Naturally the bulls took
profits heavily at the advance, but their
offerings were absorbed with amazing
oromptness. After sagging back a
point or two fresh influx of outside
ouying orders, execution of stop loss
orders, and continued covering, started
prices upward again with the market
inside of the first half hour net II to
points higher
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Ralph Carr Charged With Deadly As.
sault on Person of Henry Stokes.

Deadwood, S. D., Dec. 1.-As a re-
suit of the cutting and shooting at the
Homestake pumping station, Ralph
Carr and Edward Davis have been
brought in from Hanna by Deputy
Sheriff w. L., Thompson, the former
charged with deadly assault upon his
brother-in-law, Henry Stokes, and the
latter charged with completely. They
are both in the Lawrence county Jail.
Carr is the man who stabbed Stokes
three times, infiicting wounds that are
of serious character. He claims that
he was acting entirely in self defense.
Davis, it is claimed, took no part In
the difficulty, further than being pres
ent and endeavoring to get Carr to
go on and let Stokes alone. :
The assault occurred in front Of
Stokes house, mile and half up
Little Spearfish creek from Hanna sta
ton, where the Homestake water sup
ply is pumped. 1t arose over language
Stokes had used in addressing his sis
ter, Carrs wife, at dance. Carr and
Davis were on their way to the pump
ing station and Carr called Stokes out
and demanded an explanation of his
conduct
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
SOME MORE SCANDAL.
A Grand Jury Ready to Return Indict
rlents for City Stealing in ST
Louis,

st. Louis, Dec. 2.-From the prog
ress of the investigation that is being
pursued by the grand jury to reveal
Irregularities that are alleged to have
been carried on for several years in
the management OF the city institutions
it is believed that indictments wiz be
returned early next week. The health
department has been conducting the in
Vestigation for the last week and max
ing reports to the grand jury.
II is stated that stealing on a stu
pendous scale has been discovered and
that in money and goods the city has
been defrauGed out of several hundred
thousand dollars in the last four years.
This investigation was started by May
or Wells, who received an intimation of
the alleged status Of affairs some time
ago through an anonymous letter.
An ex-ineat inspector, Oswald Matt,
and William T. Kraft, an eX-meat con-
tractor, We're arrested a week ago. La
tel Kraft told stcry which caused the
most rigid investigation at the city
hospital this week, from which it is be-
lieved that Indictments will result. All
the city institutions will be investi-
gated