davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
A KIDNAPPING CHARGE.

DIR" John Van Smidt MAS arraignel
before Justice of the Peace Dyson yes
terday afternoon on II criminal charge
preferred by County Attorney Null
rancS. He is the man who kept Mrs.
Olive Rillups. the landlady af the
house in which he WAS rooming. sit
ting Up all night ut the point of an
automatic pistol. Van Smidt pleaded
not guilty tn IA charge of kidnapping,
and the examination of the prosecuting
witness consumed the entire aft"rtioan
The hearing MAS continued until Mon
day. Ii Was held In the district court
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

they were advertised and give date nf
list. one cert Cue on each letter for
advertising.
Award, F,dw. L.; Ames, James.
Baker. Mrs. Ida NJ: Banta. f.. Bar
ry. Walter Nj; Beauvais. Frank; Beck,
Miss b.. Becker. J.. Begin. J. a.: Ben
nett. Howard C.. Hilodeau. Damas !.
Bowen, l.. G.: Bishop. Mrs. Thos. L.,
Burea. Aiss Helen.
cantwcfl. Miss Rrimctt: Clark. Mrs.
Maud "a; Clark. Miss NJ. Clark. NJ. g..
Clantus, H. w; Clarke. james f.: Co
hen. Miss Sadie taf; Coleman. NJ c.:
Cnnnnn Mrs. Gerald t2D: Curtis. e. \,
bovine. Frank T: Horty. Jack.
Elliott. Willis: Erickson. G. q.
Ferguson, Robt. f: Fletcher. Wal
ter: Fowler. ]. H.. Fowner. Miss Katy;
Free, Mrs, r. H; Fallony, Mr. Il.
Golf. Bonnie H, Gray, Edward ::
Guiseap" Minimum.
Hnad, >, Z; Hiatt. James. Howard,
Wayne: Eagerty. \. L.: Hagerty. ].
M; Hanrahan. John G: Hultquist,
Eos; Hnndiey. Chas.: Hustled, Elmer.
Irvine Railand.
.iarvi. Johan: Johns 81 Miss Mamie;
Jacobson, Edward; Johneeheck. Aiss
Emma: Johaason, Jahan: Johnston,
Milto.
King. John: karabachon, Andron;
kishl, ]. s.: kononka. George: Kelly,
J. d. Kelly. j. Kramer. ". T..
Lnnd. Marcus. Leaverns. George A;
Larson. Albert: Large, |. p: Lange,
Airs. w IL: Lady Barber Shop: Lar
son Il Sons: Lewis, Miss Mamie
Lucas. John Z
Malone. JOHN H.: Mitanoff. Eale =.
Marble. Ed: aarke Airs. Jennie;
Names Ben: Nicer. John M: Morgan.
Minnie; Aurcen 90 l. p; McClain,
Airs, /. NJ: Mcdonald. Miss clella !:
Mccarthy, Mrs Bee; NcWiliiams.
Thomas.
Nelson. George: Needham. F. M
Sehan. Miss Emma: Nelson, Emil;
Seten. Abe
nh.rss, Ii agstad. Peter. o'Rsilly.
Aiss Bee
Pauls,un. Miss Clara NJ; reterman.
Mrs Maggie; Peters. \. J.: Pirsu ~
NatiegI: Piper, W b, Powell. Vim. !:
PriChard. r Parker.
i::ssis.,iff j - e."s', Aiss Sslyi e, i:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
RaptIst.

Corner Harris and Snruce streets,
Rev Henry Van Enselen. pastor
Preaching at IL Il. M. and 100 y. M:
sunday school nj l2;ia Z, m. and L..
Y, +. L. at $50 y. III. Rev. +. Il.
Hermistnn. who with chapel car En-
manuel" arrived i'll Msssoula Friday.
viii preach at bath morning and exc
ming services and will conduct a serv-
ice in the chapel car at y, m, The.
choir under AIR, RarrdftS direction
will furnish excellent music for these
services. \ cordial welcome is en-
tended to tn. uahlic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

GUILTY OF THEFT.

l.. Sert. the man who WIS arrested
Friday for stealing "A coat and hat
from Il quest ut the Windsor hotel,
MAS tried befor. Justice ri the Peace
small last evening and found guilty,
The charge Was patty larceny and IL
was prosecuted by Dan o'Hren. who
acted in place nf County Attorney
Mulroney. The man Will be sentenced
fnuprrnA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
REGISTRATION FEE INCREASED

An increase is be
registration Packages
will
the 1t
a
a
all
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN.

Corner Of Pine and Stevens streets
john Norman MacLean, minister: res
iience. 3.a Stevens street. Public war-
ship III IL a, H. and s:sa p. III. Sne-
eial music under the direction of j
+, Thomas al both services. The
Sunday school meets AT the close ol
the morning service, i5:aa noon. Y
7. :. Z. +. meets in the church par
l"rs II 50 4. III. Strangers and tisi
tors win be cordially welen ned 1T any
or all Of these services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
South Side Methodist,

Corner South Sixth west and Hazel
streets. q. H Gibbs. pastor: residence,
lis Ford street; Preaching ut IL Il.
m. and 80 2, ia. morning subject.
Thanksgiving; evening subject,
Tribute OF Grateful Love" Sunday
school at ia:f0 t. M
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
EPISCOPAL.

Episcopal church. corner Adams
ant Cedar streets, Rev W. I.ennts~
smith. rector: FgcIarS. inS East. Main
street: phone. 3~5--Haiy communion.
a, m: Su8dSS school. 90 =. m,
Morning prayer and sermon. II IA m:
evening >srNicr, 80 T.. III. Choir prae-
tice. "Wednesday 40 p, IN. mt the rec
t"ry fAtESzs-tN November -. he5ne
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
German Lutheran.

First German Lutheran church,
side, Gustav hertz. pastor; residence,
PA Edith streer.-puhlic worship at
II o'clock: Sunday school at 10.
There will be- no evening services to-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

berg. pastor: residence. 80 West
Spruce street. -Sundas school al IL a.
M, preaching mt IL IA. III. and I3a
l.. m. young peoples meeting at 3
=. IN. TN Thanksgiving day at 8 =.
IN. II concert and musical entertain
ment will 1T held. Come and bring
your friends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
HOCKEY MEN TO MEET.

\ meeting OF the Missoula Hockey
club will be held ut o'clock Monday
evening in the store of Heimbaugh 4
Kelley. Manager Clark has a fast
team i'll prospect and announced last
evening that crack goalkeeper is III
sight for the Missoula aggregation.
Above all the local manager desires
games with hockey teams Of Montana,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
Christian Science,

First Church ri Christ. Scientist. 10
Gated nj corner of Pine and Pattce
streets. will hold service Sunday
morning mt II o'clock. Subject of
lesson-sermen, Soul and Body"
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at o'clock. All are cordially in
Nited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
OBTAINS BIG JUDGMENT.

In the district court yesterday after
noon Judgment for sii.a5n,63 and
s2is-5o for attorneys fees WAS award
ed Ia the plaintiff i'm the case of Il.
II. Simrkins against the Penn.ont Con-
sulidateh Mining company
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

the day of Thanksgiving" there
Will be service NJ 10 ii. IN, The
monthly meeting If the "Nomen's
rarochial and Missionary society,""
will he held Friday afternoon at the
home III Mrs. Il, W. Kemp, OH Pine
street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining unclaimed 1T thu
rastoffice fnr Neck ending
Is. 1909. When calling for
any ~ thy-Ss. ia-:Ie=rs. phase 4tats t2G.st
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

Mount Vernon will be the first city
In New York to try government by
commission. including the recall
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
Swedish Congregational.

Swedish Congregational church
Ma Srrtsr.s sired = X ! fsE-m
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

they were advertised and give date If
list. one cert Cue on each letter for
ADVERTISING
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
Table
DarnaSk
Values

With Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays coming
up in the near future, this Of
ferine is of especial impor-
tance. for every housewife
loves Il snowy white table
cloth.
Table damask. g. inches
wide. made with beautiful
patterns and quality which
can't be duplicated; for. per
yard ......,.......-.....-,..-.....-,..5Oc
Table damask. 6I inches.
highly merceriZed and beauti-
full patterns; per yard, OSc
Pure linen damask, - inches
wide. floral border and plain
center. This is IL beauty for.
only, Il yard~,.,--,,,-.-,..-.$1.25
Pure linen table damask, -
inches wide. This is Il regu-
lat 81 value. Special at, per
yard -,...-----..------- ----..-...--s i 90
Table ,lamask, - inches.
made with double thread and
extra heavy beautiful pat
tern: per yard $500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
LAND
FRAUDS ALLEGED
S110,000,000 OF WESTERN
TRACTS STOLEN
so DECLARE SPECIAL AGENTS IN
REPORT TO GARFIELD
Corporations and Individuals Said to
Have SWindIed the Government
Out of Thousands of
Acres
rBy Associated Press. j


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Startling
information of alleged astounding
frauds upon the public lands has
come into the possession of Secretary
Garfield through special agents.
The allegation is made that approxi-
mately $110,O0OOOO worth of lands in
states west of the Mississippi river
h we been acquired fraudulently with
in the last two years by corporations
and individuals.
With view to recovering these
lands Secretary Garfield sent letters
today to Chairman Hale and Chairman
Tawney of the senate and house ap-
preparation committees respectively
asking for an additional appropriation
of $500000 which, if granted with that
already asked for, will give the de-
partments $1,OOO,OOO for that purpose.
Secretary Garfield also submits a
statement of H. H. Schwartz, chief OF
the field service, showing thousands OF
distinct cases of alleged land frauds
demanding fruther investigation.
Of such cases awaiting investigation
there are in Oregon 1852, in California
and tevada 1909, in Washington and
North Idaho 1926, in Montana 1905, in
Colorado 1921, in Arizona 496, in Wy
oming 21, ,155, in Utah 1882 and in New
Mexico 1905
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
Adopt Transue's Resolution
ENGELEN0'S MEASURE
FOR FRUIT GROWERS
CAUSES CRITICISMS

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.-"If you are
trying to get under the Cartwright law
in this bill 1 don't blame you," said
Senator Charles p. Cutten, member of
the senate judiciary committee, at a
meeting this evening at which Frank
James of Los Angeles, counsel for the
Fruit Growers association, advocated
the passage of a bill giving non-profit
cooperative associations the right to
organize under the corporation laws.
Mr.. James, who drew the bill for the
fruit growers, made it apply to pro-
ducers and growers of other things be-
sides fruit, and it was to this that
several members of the committee took
exception.
Senator Cutten stated that he was not
in favor of the bill. He declared that in
Humboldt county nearly all Of the fifty
small mills operating before the Cart
wright antitrust bill was passed had
been forced to shut down, and he
thought that great hardship was
worked upon small producers and grow
ers throughout the state in consequence
of that act.
Senator Curtin entered the same OBJ
lection.
Wolfe of San Francisco said he was
in favor Of giving the privileges asked
to the citrus fruit growers but he did
not want to see the price Of vegetables
boosted, as would follow when the truck
producers would combine under the
proposed act.
Senator Leavitt, though not a, men,
ber of the committee, suggested that
while the cooperation plan provided
for the admission Of growers to the as
sociation and for paying money into a
general fund for warehouse building, 1t
provided no way for him to withdraw
membership and investment together.
Mr.. James said he was favorable to
an amendment along this line. A sub
committee consisting of Cutten, Miller
and Caminetti was appointed by Chair
man Miller to thresh out the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
TO FILE NEW CHARGES
AGAINST ANARCHISTS
EMMA GOLDMAN AND REITMAN
WILL BE TRIED
San Francisco's District Attorney Will
Present Test Case on COM
plant That Meeting Was
"Incendiary"

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18-Emma
Goldman, the anarchist, and Ben Reit-
man, her advance agent, are still in
custody pending a settlement of the
charges Of conspiracy to bring about
riot, preferred against them several
days ago.
In the case Of Miss Goldman the bail
was reduced from $4,000 to $1,000, and
in Reitman's case a reduction of from
$4,000 to $500 was granted.
The prosecuting attorney obtained a
continuance to await the determination
of habeas corpus proceedings. Miss
Goldman was then released.
1t is regarded as likely that new
complaints charging the prisoners with
misdemeanor will be issued and that
the district attorney will endeavor to
present a test case, defining her lee
lures as incendiary meetings and the
latter as a crime.
The case of. William Buwalda, a
private of the regular army who was
dishonorably discharged for shaking
hands with Miss Goldman and later ar
rested at one of her meetings, was
continued until Thursday.
BuWaIda, as a former private of the
regular army, discharged, imprisoned
and subsequently dismissed from the
army by President Roosevelt, was be-
friended by Miss Goldman in conse-
ouence, and took advantage or her
meeting here to be present, for which
he again was thrown into jail
Emma Goldman was released from
prison on $1,000 cash bail furnished by
Attorney E. E. Kirk Of this city.
Kirk said the money had been sub
scribed by sympathizers and friends OF
Miss Goldman, and further stated that
telegraph advices had been received
from Anna Strunsky Walling, the So
ciaIist leader who is now in the east,
stating that $500 bail for Miss Goldman
would be made available Immediately.
Mrs. Walling is the wife OF Wnllam
English Walling, who is a nephew of
the late William H English, a noted
noIitician of Indiana. Mr.. Walling is
a millionaire and a Socialist.
Kirk is also prepared to furnish ball
for Rutman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
FATHER OF COREY'S WIFE
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO
Charles n. Gilman, Whose Daughter
Married Steel Magnate, Stricken
Suddenly on Car and
Expires

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-CharleS
H. Gilman, father of Maybelle Gilman
Corey, wife of w. E. Corey, president
of the United States Steel corporation
ided here today of heart failure.
Gilman was stricken with apoplexy
January IA while sitting in a street car
His death occurred at the Hahne-
mann hospital, where he was being
cared for at the expense Of the city
having been removed to the hospital
following his seizure.
A telegram announcing the death OF
Gilman was sent to Mrs. Corey by
Pearl and Eunice Gilman, youngest
daughters of the deceased, who were at
the bedside, but no answer has been
received.
Gilman opposed the marriage of May
belle to Corey, and is said to have
been estranged from his eldest daugh-
ter ever since.
Mrs. Gilman died more than a year
ago and the husband has been failing
physically ever since.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
LEGISLATURE MAY INQUIRE
INTO FREIGHT RATE RAISE

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1S.-Legislative
investigation Of the increase in freight
rates is called for in a resolution in
troduced in the senate by A. Caminetti
of Jackson.
In his preamble Senator Caminetti
outlines the freight rate situation, de-
claring the increase in, rates, unjust
and unreasonable, in view of the fact
that increased and ever-increasing
earnings of said company have en-
abled them to pay larger dividends. -
and that it means a yearly tax on the
merchants, shippers, producers and
consumers.
The resolution continues:
Therefore be it resolved by the SEN
ate that the committee on federal re-
lations be directed to investigate the
advance of such freight rates with re-
lation to the cases therefore, the eff
feet thereof on the merchant, the ship
per, the producer, the consumer and
commerce generally. Said committee
also is hereby requested to report to
the senate the result of such investi-
cation, together with such recommen-
dations and suggestions for remedies
looking to relief in the premises, as in
the judgment of the committee may
seem suitable.
"Said committee hereby also is re-
quested to report to the senate a
memorial to the president and to the
congress of the United States, and to
the interstate commerce commission,
embodying the position Of the people
of California on the subject and as
serting their rights to relief from the
unjust burden as aforesaid placed on
all material interests of California and
her people, and be it further
To Subpoena Witnesses
Resolved, That said committee shall
have power to summon witnesses and
to send for persons and papers, also
to issue subpoenas when necessary
The resolution was referred to the
committee on federal relations and
made a special order of business for
tomorrow morning.
Senator Caminetti also introduced the
following resolution, which was
adopted:
Whereas, 1t is reported that por-
tion of the harbor front of San Fran
cisco is about to be devoted under other
than public authority to q great sys-
tenn Of wharves. docks and other har-
Dor facilities, therefore be it
Resolved, BY the senate that the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
TWO YOUNG WOMEN FIGHT
RESCUERS WHILE DROWNING
One Says She Fell from Pier-The
Other, Seamstress Tired of
Life, Admits Attempt
= at Suicide

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.LTwo young
women plunged into the waters about
New York yesterday and both of them
fought desperately against being res
cued.
The first, who gave the name of AL
bertina de Cour, said she fell off a
pier at the Battery by accident, this
Notwithstanding the fact that she
struggled to ward off her rescuers
later.
A soldier stationed at Fort Ward is
the man who dragged her into shoal
water, barely in time to save her life.
The other young woman, jeanette
Dalton, made a deliberate attempt to
end her life by jumping into the Hud-
son river at the foot of West Twenty
sixth street. Watchmen saw her leap
and put forth boat hooks for her to
clutch, but she warded them off and
it was necessary to entangle her cloth
ing to drag her ashore. AT a hospital
she said she was a seamstress, tired
Of life and ready to die
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
UNION LABOR WILL HELP
TO SCATTER IMMIGRANTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Union labor in
this city, as represented in the Central
Federated union, stands ready to CO.
operate with the department of 1mm1-
grafton in the matter of distributing
Immigrants by sending them from con-
gested centers to localities where they
may obtain work.
This plan, heretofore discussed, was
agreed upon yesterday at meeting
of the union. at which 7. V. PoWderly
of the immigration department deliv-
cred an address.
Mr.. Powderlys meeting with the Ia
Dor men was partly due to criticism
which had been voiced, saying in eff
feet that the local branch of the di-
vision Of information of the immigra-
ton department had been instrument
tai in the distribution of certain strike
breakers.
This he emphatically denied, saying
that he would resign his position if he
were even asked to do such thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
SPEAKER CANNON is
GIVEN MORE SALARY
"AUTOCRAT OF HOUSE" CAN
SMOKE MORE CIGARS
Senator from Texas Makes Vigorous
Protest, but "UncIe Joe" Gets
$1,000 a Year In.
crease

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-By a vote
Of 81 to q the senate today fixed the
salary Of the speaker of the house of
representatives at $4,000 instead of
1000, as at present, and instead of
10000, as proposed by the committee
on appropriations.
A vigorous speech against any in
crease was made by Senator Bailey and
numerous addresses were made in sup
port of the proposition.
Senator Rayner endeavored today to
have the senate adopt a resolution
calling on the attorney general for in
formation as to whether the president
had ordered suit brought against the
New York World and the Indianapolis
News because of alleged libel in their
publications relating to the purchase
Of the Panama canal property and un-
der which statute this action had been
taken.
Under objection further action was
postponed until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
CHARGED WITH BEATING
AGED MOTHER BRUTALLY

Maurice de Croft, rancher 40 years
of age. living near Redondo, was ar
rested last night at his home by Con-
stable Ben Cohn and placed in the
country Jail on a charge of battery.
1t is alleged that De Croft choked
and beat his mother, who is IS years
C-I, and so injured her that the serv-
ices of a physician were required. Mrs.
De Croft is the owner of 160 acres of
ground near Redondo. 1t is said that
she and her son have had several dis
putes regarding the control of the
property and that his assault upon her
was caused by her refusal to allow
him full charge of the ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
MOYER LOSES SUIT
IN SUPREME COURT
CASE AGAINST C0LORAD0ANS
ADVERSELY DECIDED
Action Involved Alleged Damages for
Imprisonment as Result of
Riots In 1904 at Tel
Iuride

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The SUI
preme court of the United States today
decided against former President
Meyer of the Western Federation of
Miners in the damage suit brought by
him against former Governor Peabody
of Colorado on account of Meyers i'm
prisonment on the governors orders
because of his alleged connection with
riots at Telluride, Colo, in 1904.
Former Adjutant General Sherman
Bell of Colorado also was named as a
defendant. There was a strike Of the
miners employed in that vicinity and
the militia was sent to Telluride TO
quell what the governor and General
Bell claimed was an insurrection.
Meyer was an active factor in the
agitation and was arrested and i'm
prisoned on the charge of fomenting
trouble. He applied to the state courts
for a writ of habeas corpus, and when
this was refused brought suit in the
federal circuit court for the district
OF Colorado for damages on the ground
that there had been no authority for
his detention.
His petition was dismissed for the
reason that Judge Lewis, sitting in the
federal court, held that he was without
jurisdiction.
Meyer then appealed to the supreme
court which in an opinion delivered
by Justice Holmes today affirmed the
ruling of the circuit court.
Opinion Of Court
In the course of his opinion, Justice
Holmes said:
I'VE must assume that the governor
has right under the state constitution
and laws to call out troops as was
held by the supreme court of the state.
The constitution is supplemented by
an act providing that when an invasion
of, or inSurrection in, the state is made
or threatened, the governor shall order
the national guard to repel or suppress
the same.
"That means that he shall make the
ordinary use of the soldiers to that
end; that he may kill persons who re-
sist and. of course, that he may use
the milder methods of seizing bodies Of
those whom he considers to stand in
the way of restoration of peace.
"Such arrests are not necessary for
punishment, but are by way of precau-
ton to prevent the exercise of hostile
power. SO long as such arrests are
made in good faith and in the honest
belief that they are needed in order to
head off the insurrectiOn the governor is
the final judge and cannot be subjected
to an action after he is out Of office on
the ground that he had no reasonable
ground for his belief.
'SWhen it comes to a decision by the
head of the state upon a matter involv-
ing it's life, the ordinary rights of in
dividuals must yield to what he deems
the necessities of the moment. Public
danger warrants the substitution of
executive process for judicial process.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
RAT CAUSES GIRL TO
UPSET LAMP; BROTHERS
ILL; HOME DESTROYED

3 SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Jan. ia rat
D running across the parlor floor scared
3 16-year-old Marie Reiss as she was
D carrying an oil lamp in her hands
8 early this morning, and the young
B lady dropped the lamp, which exploded
D and set the house afire.
o Mrs. Reiss, the daughter and three
. sons were under quarantine for diph-
o liberia, but were compelled to flee from
D the flames, and remain in shelter in a
D shed in the garden until daybreak.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-19
Anain DELAY coffex,s Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-A delay of
one day was granted this morning in the
case Of former Supervisor Michael w.
Coffey, whose trial on a charge of accept
ing bribe was to have been set by Judge
Dunno. Attorneys for the defense say that
only four members of the grand jury which
indicted Coffey will be examined in the
effort to quash the Indictment but if such a
motion is not granted demurrer is to be
presented.