davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-07

The Misses Swanson entertained thirty
guests last evening at their home, 1928
Clinton avenue in honor of Miss Carrie
Zumbath of ST.. Paul. A musical pro-
gram was given by Misses zumbath,
Swanson, Lillian Swanson, Messrs. J.. w.
Newcornb and A1enius Anderson Supper
was served after the program. x g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-07

Mrs. Robert MacKay and Miss Florence
Blenkhorn entertained the Antiques yes
terday afternoon at a Japanese tea. The
dining room was trimmed with Japanese
lanterns and Japanese lilies were used on
the table, The name cards were rice pa
per, hand decorated, and tea was served
in Japanese style. - ...7<-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-07
DEATHS.

fl b, /, $50 s:&.sSgl DEATHS. - s
Elliott Charles j.. 129 Seventh street n.
NeWhnrt-Henry, Soldiers Home hospital.
Jamieson-E Elizabeth. 2701 Portland avenue
scarlenter-WiIiam F., street car.
Anderson-Fritz. Asbury hospital.
Il Eastman-Elltdtt. 4 Grove street.
Il Lewis-Is. r., Soldiers Home hospital.
3 Nelson -Erfck $50 Twenty fourth avenue IS.
Jennings--Helen. St Mary hospital.
J. Morren-E. B., 2710 Fourteenth avenue s.
Kraemer-Iohn. S12 Sixth avenue n.
Harder-Caroline 2509 Bryant avenue n.
Garlaw--John Anderson: POI. Blaisdell avenue
Bucknell Edwin H.. 1927 Fifth avenue S.
schroeder--Anna, sos Fifth street s.
& Hirscher-Alois, 1926 Fifth street NE.
Anderson-Allce, AS Twenty-frst a enue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Wilson and Gustie Hanson.
z August G.. Ralnd and Pauline n. Finke.
i, Charles Wildey and Minnie johnson.
Albert Lindrnd and Amelia Olson.
Charles Benson and Olivia Pearson. i
Calvin II. Rice and Mabel G. Griffith.
<. Peter A. BOrresen and Anna c., Rommsen,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BIRTHS.

swesterdahl-.M and Mrs. John, 1905 Emerson
avenue N, girl. s 3 81: i 81, /; Il 81 81
D. AndersonsMr: and Mrs. A.. 1925 Marshall
street NE, girl.
Engen-Mf. and Mrs. j., . Eastman avenue,
boy. fE5s5 ss.ia&Ss3 I'll
Johnson NJ. and Mrs. Carl, 2114 Sheridan
avenue n, boy.
Williams Nj. and Mrs. F.. r., So Seventh
Kydeii NJ: and Mrs. John, a114 Emerson ave-
nue. ", girl.
Bohman and Mrs, Nels, @es7 Harrison
street NE, girl. #& i}
Mazurko--Mr and Mrs. John, 1929 Fifth street
NE, hoy. s
Kenworthy---Mr: and Mrs. william E.. ees
Ninth street s.. girl.
Fielldseth--Sir. and Mrs: g., 1918 Fifth street
Ne, girl. III @
Rcsen7Mr. and Mrs. Norris. 5a Third street
Buska--Mr. and Mrs. Mike, 1721 Fourth street
NE. boy, l.ssS n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-07
CLUB NOTES,

The ". c. T: U. will meet at Petran mission
to morrow evening. 1@t% Ez..2[,, =. - =
The Nellie Burger Y. W. C.. T. U. will hold
home Of Spencer Williams, 1913 Lake street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-07

Miss Olive Bissell of Larimore. N. D.,
was the guest Of honor at dinner of six
teen covers which was given Saturday
evening by Miss Clara Corneaby of Ad-
ans street NE. The guests were Misses
Bissell, Gladys Hill, May Bell Lee Claire,
Marguerite Fitzgerald, Clara Hunter, Rae
Stanchfield Mildred Morgan, Messrs.
Bernard Kenwood. Fred Brent, Emmett
Wilder, Ralph Cook, John Fischer, Earl
ElWell and Clyde Wynan. .s.r =: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-07

s. ~, IY... -, . -,
ming with Mrs d. r sDeane. 34os Stevens ave
nue.. 1t will be the annual gathering and the
last of the year. 9.38
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-07
WalkingSkirts

Flounce and fare, box plated
flounce, strap effects. fancy
stitching, etc, in Homespuns,-
Cheviots, Meltons and, Broad
cloths, all shades, prices from
$3.50 to $1e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-07
Lace Curtains

Odds and Ends in one. two
and three pair lots, the clean
ing up of our Spring lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-07

Friday evening Miss Gladys >Brant Of
Clinton avenue, entertained a group Of
young people. Games. were played and
a light supper was served. The guests
were Misses Estelle Blair, Catherine
Whitney, Maude. Burns, Ruth Murphy,
Leola Whitel Alice Maine, Messrs Harry
Raymond Gordon McGregor, Frank Blair,
Allen Broderick Russell Stacy, Ray Stew
enson and Frederick Sutherland. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-07

Miss Lillian A. Mills and Willis: n: Bat
son of Castle Rock were married Satur-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Angel in Robbinsdale. Miss Carrie Mills
was made Of honor and Judson Batson
acted as best man: The bride wore: white
lawn, fashioned with lace and insertion,
and carried red carnations. The bridal
music was furnished by Harry 6. Frost
and Miss May Browning. The service was
read by Rev. J. D. Batson Of Pennington,
the bridegrooms father. II. +
|. The wedding Of Miss Margaret Virginia
Hoard and Foster Melvin Windsor took
place Thursday in st. Clements church.
The service was read by Rev. Father Fitz-
gerald and was followed by wedding sup
per at the home of the bride on Twenty
fifth avenue N. American Beauty roses,
srniax and ferns were the decorations.
Covers We're laid for thirty. :, ..>.4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-07
Ladies' Jackets

: In same fabrics and same. styles
J., as suits, from $3.50 to $40. ::
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-23
FURTHER STAY ON
INSPECTION ORDER
CLANCY MAKES IT lNOPERATlVE
UNTIL OCTOBER 7 AT JUDGE
McHATTON'S REQUEST.
IN THE MINNIE HEALY CASE
Boston & Montana viii Not Be Able to
Begin Inspection at the Date
Set by the Court.

Judge Clancy this morning again stayed
the operation Of the order of inspection
and survey recently granted the Boston
Montana company in one OF the suits OF
Heinze against the company involving the
Minnie Healy mine.
1t will be remembered that Judge
Clancy, about 10 days ago. granted the
order. and the order gave the Boston Il
Montana company the privilege Of inspect
ing, examining and surveying the under
ground workings Of the Minnie lIea;y
mine. The order was stayed 10 days.
This morning upon the application ut
Heinze's lawyer. Judge Mediation, the
order was further suspended from opera
ton to October ?.
Granted Five Days More.
Besides the stay of the order Judge Nc
lIatton was granted five days more IN
which to prepare his bill OF exceptions
upon the appeal from the order.
The further delays in these matters we're
granted in order to allow Judge Mediation
time to get into the supreme court with
be inspected by the Boston & Montana
company under the order.
The first stay Of the order expires to
morrow.
Attorney {. +. Kelley for the Boston
K Montana Company opposed any un-
reasonable delay in the matter when
Judge Mediation presented the application
for the stay.
The court said: II don't know how
can consistently refuse. lie won't have
a chance to appeal.
Is Always Reasonable.
Il am always glad when a lawyer is
grieved at a ruling Of mine to have him
take it up to supreme court, and not
murmur around the streets"
'ln all these cases time has been given
for review" said Judge Mediation.
We'll, guess you better get the order.
Let the time be extended to October ="
said the court.
What | want is five days more TO pre-
pare the bill of exceptions. Then want
stay 20 October ~ said Judge McHat-
ton.
"Very WE'LL the court replied, and the
order was made. --.a =
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-23
REFUSES TO PROCEED
Attorney Withdraws When
Troops Enter Cripple
Creek Court.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Sept. 23.-General
Chase produced in district court today the
four military prisoners for whom writs
Of habeas corpus were issued and a strong
force OF troops was stationed in and about
the courthouse.
Former Attorney General Eugene
Engley, who instituted the habeas corpus
proceedings, protested against the presence
of 80 soldiers in the courtroom. declaring
it to be in violation OF the constitution,
and as they were permitted to remain he
withdrew from the case.
In announcing his withdrawal Mr..
Engley said:
when ! filed the application for wri.s
of habeas corpus and invoked the jursdic-
ion of this court for the issuance Of the
highest writ known TO the law, ] sup
posed that these things would be heard
under constitutional guarantee. but il is
not so. The court may say that it is but
the facts remain that the forces OF in
timidation are present. The constitutional
guarantee that the court shall be open and
untrammelled has been invaded
This is no longer a constitutional
court 1t is an armed camp. The court
has been surrounded by soldiers. ! refuse
to proceed further in this case"
Mr.. Engley and his associate, John
Murphy left the courtroom together.
S. D. Crump for the respondents pre-
sented an argument along purely legal
lines. He said that he wished to correct
the impression derived from Lieutenant
McClelland's remarks yesterday that they
claimed that the writ OF habeas corpus
is suspended but he said the respond
ents claimed that it was not always neces-
sary to grant the writ. The question
which he argued was whether the writ
shall stand or fall.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-23
SECOND BROTHER
Reed Northrup's Brother Also Lost His
Own Life Successfully.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.


st. Louis, Sept. a3.--Rced Northrup
whose reported attempt at suicide at
Buffalo was unsuccessful, is a brother of
Sanford Northrup, who killed himself here
last June in fit of dependency as the
result of sickness.
The Northrups are cousins of the
Goulds. Reed Northrup came to St. Louis
several years ago as the president of the
American Refrigerator Transit company.
He retained this position until last
spring. when the company was absorbed
by the Missouri Pacific railroad.
The absorption abolished the general
Offices OF the company, and the connection
of Reed Northrup and his brother San
ford, who was secretary of the company,
was severed. Since then Reed Northrup
has not been identified exclusively with
other business interests.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. a3,--Recd North
rup, wealthy ST. Louis business man, at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday by
shooting The bullet, however, merely in
fictcd superficial wound in the scalp.
Worry over his wife's health which pre-
vented his returning to St. Louis where
he had an important business engagement
is attributed as the cause for his attempt
to take his life.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-23
DISCOVERY OF GOLD
INFLUENCED THEM
GREAT BRITAIN DID NOT BOTHER
ABOUT BOUNDARY UNTIL THE
YELLOW METAL CAME.
IN BOUNDARY COMMISSION
American Side Endeavors TO Show Why
Canada Became Suddenly Particu-
lar About the Line.
ny ASSOCIATED Press,

London Sept. sS.---Attorncy General
Finay concluded his argument in behalf Of
Canada at this mornings session of the
Alaskan boundary commission. He re-
ccived the thanks of Chief Justice Alvcr-
stone and the congratulations oi Messrs.
Root aud Lodge OF his explanation Of so
technical and comprehensive subject.
The attorney general made it clear that
Canada wants about everything and the
American counsel informs the Associated
Press that every effort will be made by
them to convince the tribunal tha, the
treaty contemplated a barrier between the
dominion and the ocean and that the uues-
ton of territory is not important provided
the shores and inlets remain in the pos.
session Of the United States.
David I. Watson of l'ittsburg Of coun.
sci for the American side opened for the
United States. describing the purchase OF
Alasla aud stating that the United States
published, III 1907, the map issued by Rus
sla III lSt6, one year after the treaty with
Great Britain aud tha, no protest was
made against the boundary therein fixed
either by Great Britain or Canada
After Gold Was Found
Mr. Watson pointed out that it was
three years after gold was discovered IN
the Yukon territory that Great Britain
made her first formal notification that she
would question the title OF the United
States to the heads of the different inlcts
The correspondence prior thereto re-
ierred TO the actual demarkaton line on
the ground, but no question as 10 the ac-
curacy OF The boundary claimed by the
United States as universally shown ON the
maps had ever previously been formally
raised lay Great Britain.
A. Baylesworth OF Canadian counsel re-
marked that IN iS7i Canada had no CON
ccrn IN the question and had no right to
interfere with an objection, rs her terri
tory was not extended 10 the Pacific until
1874
Canada Acknowledged II.
Mr.. Watson. continuing. showed the re-
ports OF the surveyor general of Canada in
1874, agreeing that the line was across
certain rivers which were emptying al
the head OF the Lynn canal and argued
that Canada thereby acknowledged the
United States claim 10 the head of inlcts
The commission adjourned for the day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-23
BIG STR|Kt CERTAIN
Mine Workers in Colo
RADIO, Utah, Wyoming,
New MexicotoQuit.
nv ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Pueblo, Colo. Sept sJ,-Iihe called con-
vention OF district No. IS OF the United
Mine Workers OF America began at
o'clock this afternoon in Trades Assembly
hall and it resolved itself into an eS-
ccutivc session.
District pftsden, William llowells was
in the chair Every union IN the district
which includes Colorado. Wyoming Utah
and New Mexieo was represented by dele
gates. the apportionmcnt being one dele
gate 10 every 100 members.
Among all the officers there is but one
sentmcnt--thai a strike Of all mine work
ers in this district will he declared as a
result Of this convention.
President John Mitchell tclcgfaph.d this
morning that he could no, be present, but
National Vice President Lewis will act as
his personal representative.
Mitchell has expressed himself as heart
lily in favor of strike unless the operators
acccdc to the demands OF the miners. and
these demands will be presented To the
officers during this convention.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-23
SHOOTING WAS BAD
ENGLISH GENERAL MAINTAINS HIS
POSITION IN REGARD TO THE
NAVY'S WORK.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London. Sept. a3.-ln an interview to-
day on the subject of the demand made
upon him through the admiralty by Nd
miral lambton for an apology as a
result OF his reflections on the shoot
ing OF the British cruiser Powerful's
guns at the siege Of Ladysmiih, Lieut.
Gen Sir Archibald Hunter, commanding
the forces in Scotland, said
"Ihe South African war commission was
appointed 10 elicit facts and opinions.
am no more infaliblc than any one else,
but right or wrong, in my evidence be-
fore the commission. pronounced the
opinion which | believe 10 be true, that
the shooting OF the naval guns at Lady
smith was bad SO far as am concerned
the matter rests there"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-23
TO BUILD new ROAD
LINE FROM LOS ANGELES TO SAN
FRANCISCO is TO BE PUT
-.'. THROUGH SOON.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Los Angeles, Sept. 23.-Through It's
vice president Major M. Russell, the
Bakersfield 4 Venture Railroad company
has announced its purpose to build rail
road from this city to San Francisco by
way of Bakersfield.
Maj. Russell has just returned from the
East, where he Aoated $500, 900 worth
of the companys bonds to provide funds
for the construction of the first section
of the proposed line.
The directors of the company are: Maj
H. NJ Russell, ]. NJ. Herbert, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Colorado
Southern railway; J. M. Bursen of Ven
ture, A. NJ. Sanford of Denver, Eben
Smith and ]. L. Purcell.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-23
OLD TIMERS MEETING
TElEGRAPHERS WHO SERVED IN
THE CIVIL WAR GET TOGETHER
TO TALK 1T OVER.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 23-The third
and the Historical Association and Society
of the United States Military Telegraph
corps was held here today The conyen-
tion was called to order by President Fry
The first ceremony was the decoration Of
the executive with the Morse medallion by
Col William Bender Wilson.
A resolution providing for amendment
TO the bylaws to provide for the c1cc-
tion Of two vice presidents instead OF one
was adopted resolution Of thanks was
voted the state of Pennsylvania for
medal which was conferred on Col. Will
lam Henry Wilson in recognition of his
important services as a telcgraphcr during
the raid and invasion into the state during
the years 1862, 1863 and 1904.
Historic Character.
Henry c. Robinson of Camden, N. J.,
who has the distinction of having cent the
first telegram from a balloon, is among
those attending the convention. 1t was one
of President Linrpln's hobbies that bal
looms could be used to advantage in Gov
ering the position of the enemy during the
war of the rebellion, and as test bal
loon was sent up 400 feet and the following
message sent over wire connected with
the war department
"Up In Balloon, Washington, April l8,
1851:
"To His Excellency, President Lincoln:
1T affords me much pleasure at this ec-
yation to send you herewith the first tce-
graphic message ever transmitted from an
aerial station. l desire to express my
thanks to you for the encouragement yol,
have given to the use of the balloon in the
military service Of the government.
Respectively, 7. S. e, LOVE"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-23
ORE PRODUCT WAS
OF SMALL AMOUNT
MINNIE HEALY YIELDED HElNZE
LESS THAN $4,000 BEFORE FIN
LEN BROUGHT SUIT.
FIGURES IN HEINZE'S BOOKS
Carnochan, Bookkeeper for Heinze, Tes-
titles as to the Receipts After
heinze Took Possession.

According to the evidence Of Hcnze's
bookkeeper. r. A. Carnochan, given at
the Minnie Healy trial today, under cross
examination the total production of orc
from the Minnie Healy from December 49,
1893, to June Ia, 1899, was only $I46oo.
December 23. 1893, is the day on which
Heinze began to operate the mine after
taking il away from Finlen. June IL, 1890.
was the date on which Finlen began his
suit 10 recover. and closed the shop UP
with an injunction.
Upon the witness stand last week Heinze
and his superintendent, James McFarlane,
both testified that large and valuable bodies
OF ore had been developed in the Minnie
Healy during the period described. Yet
the Montana Ore Purchasing companys s
books show that the total value of the ore
extracted was less than $4,000.
Books in Court.
The books of the ore buying concern OF
the United Copper company were brought
into court at the request of Attorney John
F. Forbis, for the Boston Il Montana COM
pany, and against the objection of Judge
McHatton, Heinze's chief attorney, and the
witness testified to the accounts against
the objection Of the latter lawyer.
Mr.. Carnochan yesterday testified, from
sheets OF accounts he had prepared fol-
the purpose from his books, that Heinze''
expenditures upon the Minnie Healy ex
ceeded $4,000 somewhat. Today he was
required to give the items of expenditure
in detail from the books themselves.
When he had given all the items. anf
they had been summed up into total, i
was found that the total fell short of th'
sum given the previous day about 5000.
The witness explained this by saying
that the sum named yesterday was ths
amount OF all liabilities. He did not sa,
what the 5000 was spent for.
Books Do Not Show II.
The witness said that the accounts were
kept with F. A. Heinze, but the books die
not show that distinctly.
Sometimes Heinzc's name was marked
on the pages. and again 1t was not. NJ
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-23
MITCHELL WAS A FAvORiTE
News Of His Death Was Severe Shock
to Deer Lodge.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Deer Lodge, Sept. a3.-J. Paul Mitchell,
whose death at Salmon City, Idaho, was
announced in the morning papers, had
wide circle of friends in this community.
The information contained in the pa
pers was the first that had been received
here. No further particulars surrounding
his death has, as yet been received.
Mitchell was born and reared in this
city and hardly person in the city and
surrounding country but what knew him
and held him in the highest respect. His
remains will be brought to Deer Lodge
for interment, which will occur probably
either Friday or Saturday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-23
HER, THEN HIMSELF
MURDER AND SUICIDE IN A FASH
lONABlE SECTION or
CHICAGO.
~ As ,ociATEp rRrss.

Chicago, Sept. .J.--lhc bodies of a
well dressed woman about 20 years old and
man apparently 30. were found in va
cant lot in q fashionable residence portion
OF the South side today.
a revolver cutcicd III the dead mans
hand, bullet from which had passed
through the wotnan's lung and two bullet
wounds in the mans neck lead the police
10 believe il "A ease OF murder and suicide
The names Laurie" and Sherman" on
the woman's clothing and the initials ID.
O. r. on The mans linen are the only
identifying marks upon the bodies.
The police later identified the body Of
the woman as Mrs. Arthur NJ. Laurie,
wife OF window contractor
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-23
BOILER BLOWS UP
One Man Killed and Two Badly Hurt in
Fearful Explosion.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS,

San Francisco, Sept. 2s.--By the cx-
plosion today of the boiler of rock
crusher in Bijou's quarry at Oceanview,
near this city, one man was killed and two
others seriously injured. The dead:
JOHN RAINIER, engineer.
Injured: John and Donald Bryan.
Rainier was blown 200 feet from the
scene OF the accident, his body being fear
fully mangled. The cause OF the accident
is unknown, further than the fact that the
boiler was an old one.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-23
FINED FOR SELLING
lUMPY JAW BEEF

Livingston, Sept 23.--Erastus Carr a
Shields river rancher, was fined $50 in
the justice court here today for selling
lumpy jaw beef.
The meat was brought, in yesterday,
minus the hide, and was sold without
question being raised as to It's healthy
state.
Carr pleaded ignorance OF the meat be
ing diseased and after plea had been
made in his behalf he was given the fine
mentioned
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-23
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
HAVE BOUT IN COURTS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Sept. a3.-The standing OF St.
Louis in court in the supreme court in
junction case of Missouri against Illinois
and the sanitary district Of Chicago, testi-
mony in which is being taken by United
States Commissioner Bright, will be at
tackled by the sanitary board on the
ground that St. Louis herself runs sew.
age into the Missouri river and contami-
mates the water supply of the cities below.
The morning was spent In the hearing
of expert testimony. 1t is estimated that
the cost of the taking of evidence will
approximate at least 100000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-23
CHARTER is BADLY BEATEN
Honest Election League at Denver to Go
Before Grand Jury.

Denver, Colo, Sept. a3.-H. w. Bryant,
chairman OF the charter campaign commit
tee, assisted by other attorneys inter-
csted in the effort Of the Honest Election
League to punish persons guilty of frauds
in registering in the election of ycstcr-
day, are engaged today in arranging the
mass of testimony which they had secured
for presentation to the grand jury which
will be summoned Friday.
All the evidence will be submitted to the
grand jury and indictments secured before
arrests are made.
On the face of the returns the charter
was defeated by more than 1000 votes.