davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
READY ron BIG RACE.
JTord Cree StiH FaUOite for
.Iunaql Boot Race.

Petre- EHElaud. Ma-cL 22.--There Is
"f-1 promise ~ ileal conditions Tor the
i--. ,.Est cared shell race tomorrow
s'refr -.e oxford ma Cambridge crews
~ to-e-as. ls Cor cool sunny spring
a Flt. Iclt uort1erly breeze This
'1--l give almost n0 advantage IN the
ar.oe at stations
-l t,t easy work done by the crews to-
= 'amHr.4-e showed exceedingly Wen,
'.afAl- Improvement being noted in the
-.m ot t-e men. but The oxford crew
f- a-rc ths advantage OF thirty-five
N1nas ia weight and victory for the
-a-k Blue. bar accident. Is regarded as
Assured - i- said DO be tie finest crew
aai l1torl has seut ~ in many years.
ne race ytl start az 1913 O'Clock. and
90 Pc r3Wal as us.l, over the course
lcr F-tast to Nortlase.
-.e record ~ the oxford Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
cENsURE ESSEX CO. MEMBERS.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Trenton. y. j.. March 22.-The eleven
members Ot the Essex County delegation in
the House were mad to-day over some
resolutions PASSED by the German-Ameri-
can Central Verein. OF Newark. IN which
they were branded as traitors because they
would not Introduce or support a home rule
liquor bill According 20 the members OF
the verein. Chairman Dalrymple and the
members Of the delegation had agreed to
take hold OF such a measure.
Each Essex County Assemblyman strong
y denied to-day that any such agree5.ent
had been entered into and laid the adoption
OF the resolution TO the personal enTnity
OF Major Carl Lentz. who has been al log
gerheads with the Dairymple regime
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
CHASE ON THE BENCH.
Gets Touch Of Charley Horse
and Watches Yankees Play.
fHy TelegraTh d ne TrIhlna

cided that the Yankees have reached a point
where speed VIII be- developed with every
bah tossed. so that the PLAYERS were called
on for a long practice I'm the morning and
more practice and a game IN the afternoon.
Hemphiu. who trained for three weeks az
Hot Springs. Ark. played centre for the
Nannigans. and his batting was instrumen-
tai in putting his team on the winning side
on his first TWO trips 10 the plate he ham
mered out a pair Of triples. the bail going
10 different fields knight. for the Regu-
lars. led the hating for his side, with
home run drive In the fourth inning 10 deep
centre held- These We're the only features
OF the i've innings Of play. outside OF War
hops effective twirling for the Yannigans.
Warhop pitched the entire five innings, and
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
YACHTING OFFICERS ELECTED.

George p. Giranbery was elected president.
H. A. Jackson. tr.. secretary. and II. A.
Stone treasurer of the Handicap Yacht Rae
ing Glass az lts annual meeting. held last
night AZ No. 20 West 36th street. The Sec
retary's report for 1898 showed that there
we're t32 starters IN the seasons races. anil
that lss prizea were distributed % the own
ers OF the winning Yachts. There are nov
foTty-six yachts belonging 70 the class.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
JUST A "wHIsTLING STATION. 4"
Weston Won't Visit Wife in Kansas
City-overcome by the Heat.
- Telerranh ID - TrIhune- l

Kansas City. Mo. March 22-Kansas City
is Just a 'whistling station" for Edward
PaysOn Weston IN his walk from coast TO
coast. WestOns wife. from whom he has
been separated. Is living in Kansas City,
having come here for a visit TO her daugh-
ter from her home in Brooklyn.
rs Mr. Weston coming out when he
reaches Kansas City?'' Mrs. Weston was
asked to-day.
No. he's going right on through"
VIII YOU see him when he passes
through"
Il don't think so" Mrs. Weston said
But ! don't Just care TO discuss the mat
ter at all"
Weston started from Topeka TO EudOra
TODAY, but was overcome by the heat
which reached 90 degrees. He Is nearly ten
days ahead Of his schedule.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
GET MEN TO BREAK PAPER STRIKE

Watertown y. " March 2.-The Water
town division Of the International Papc-
Company received thirty-one strike break
ers from New York TO-DAY, and the man
agement insists that by the end 81 ths
week all the mills here VIII be ~unn!rs
20 full capacity. The men are housed to-
gether close 20 the mill. and have so far
not been molested. President Carey of the
paper makers union said today ,hat an
other mill would be called ont to-mOrrO~,
hut he would not specify which one
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
POULTRY MEN RETAIN JEROME.

Former District Attorney Jerome an
nOunced yesterday that he had been re-
tanned as counsel by the live poultry deal
ers who expect to be Indicted by The grand
jury this afternoon. lie also told District
Attorney Whitman that he had decided to
apply for writ OF habea1 corpus In the
case Of Vincent Stable. the City College
student awaiting a second trial on a charge
OF murder In the first degree At the frst
trial the jury was dismissed after the court
became satisfied that a verdict could not
be reached
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
BARON" Won SCHILLER FREED.

Baron" Frederick Joseph vor Schiller.
who was arrested on Monday night while
raising a disturbance at the home or Fred
erick McAllister. 81 No. f31 RossmOre ave
nue.. YonkeTs. was arraigned yesterday be-
fore CITY Judge Joseph II. Bean. in the
YOnkers police court. After sharply repri-
handing the prisoner Judge BealI dis
charged him. warning him never to return
70 YOnkers. under pain Of arrest
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
NEW YORK GETS GAME
That Is, If Yale and HGrrard
Must PLAY off Tie.

New Haven. March 2-Announcenent
vas made here to-day that the third Yale
Harvard hasebau game. 10 ne played IN case
of q tie in the regular series. Will be fought
out In New York City. rs heretofore.
Harvard was anxious 20 play the game A.
Boston. but this did not meet with Yale's
approval nor with that % a large body OF
Harvard and Yale alumni in New York
and after furthe- consideration the decI-
sion 70 hold the game IN the usual place
was reached
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
NO DECISION FROM CENTRAL.
Employees Still Negotiating and Argu-
ing with Officials.

No decision was reached yesterday az
the conference between the grievance com
mittee OF the trainmen and conductors on
the New York Central Railroad and p J.
Crowley. assistant general manager OF the
Central
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive Ffremen,
which about ten days age made demand
for new wage and time scale on all the
Eastern roads. collectively. has made the
same demands on the Eastern railroads
Individually Mr.. Crowley said last even
ing that no demands would be taken up
until the negotiations with the trainmen
and conductors were over.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
PRATr INsTITUTE BAsEBAIL.

The baseball schedule of Pratt Institute
was announoed yesterday, as follows:
Aprl New York University. al New
YORK Anil 9. College % the City ~ New
York al Brooklyn April l6. Union. a
Sclenecfady: April O. Swarthmore. al
Rrookivn- April 10 Worcester. al Worces-
ter
Nav = Trsinus az Brooklyn. Nav H..
stevens. AZ brooklyn. MAJ d. Field Day.
Nar m college 81 tie city - E@w York
an Neu, York MAY 81. Springfield Training
school ~ BROOKLYN Nay O.. Franklin and
Marshall. a. brookitn.
June "a. Alumni -. yags.tg. seniors ys.
q gltS.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
M'FARIAND TO MEET WEIGH.
Iightweight Championship Of England
Hangs in the Balance.

London. March e2.-Pacl-y Mcfarland.
tbe chicago lightweight and Fred Welch.
tho lightweight champion ~ Engand. have
signed articles foT "a twentl round dght be-
tore the National Sporting club The ight
viii take place on Nav 80. Tor a purse of
s.. 500 and a side bet ~ $1,000
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
BRITT AND M'GovERN DRAW.

Baltimore. March 22-AlthOugh knocked
down cleanly three times In the hrst round
of ffteen-r1und bout before the Eureka
Athletic club tonight with Phil MeGovern.
Of brooklyn. Young Britt. of this city. BY
clever boxins. managed 10 earn draw
Britt landed many more blows than McGoy-
sgn but they were iReneetiys.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
y ans odd Game an Athletic
B0rLIng Ic0oMc Ncrlcs.

ie-se5 cry reos the odd game from
,'-'h E-1 .r .r A-hleuc Bowling League
Fes ROLLED o- The formers alleys iast
Af'er enjoying a seyenty-pin lead in
-AiE frame az THE FIRST game. Jersey
fat n..rer. THE latter fve rolled
'1e ss-Irs game however. ana also
a. tas r-i
.'Per Ran tf'rty eight sus-es were
bone tv the members of the
'-r t.e iu thc deciding contest
'-.e Ton. Baumau nine. Lanlster
-l Harris seven. The scores 20 low.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
POLO TOURNEY ON
SOME CLEVER PLAY.
v-r Hauen Team Scores Free
IN on LakcsC0od Ficid.

.,,-,,5 X J.. March 2-Ra 'nbow
,-onlise % better things 20 come.
49,, -,,e oncning match Cf che carnival
-.,-, Developed. There were players
,,l ~ The saddle and many good ponies.
-, enc c1ttacers and hotel guests who
49, about tie ne,d On GcorgiRncourt.
~ WHICH has beer rendered by
Goaid. vtth free admission. had
-.--.iirc r-trrtainmert Best ~ all,
.u.r s,on De a schedule cut for regu-
--,s. The rsn'c to-day demonstrates
--l, ls appreciated at Lakewood.
-, ~. Haven Polo Clua had its best
-.-,rt ana seasoned ponies. which
.bsre Was . championship quality
=. ,.-roa; - b. Thomas was no. 1.
.r Drurv 30 q Louis D.. Stoddard No.
- a. \. Goodwin back There was an
-.,--,sI lne-Un for The Freehooters. J. A.
.--s ana seward Cara taking turns as
a., Rtae Ia MouiaEno. ,r. being No. 2
.sr p D Nller 30. s. and Louis Neil
ssrk They had the Disadvantages %
- rra--u>r0med 20 playing together
.-s.f rsue rr green. even n well schooled.
.s Sr -lr tle frEf four periods it was
..--,rsr1 street fc q china orange" on
N4v Haven team. Then. with the score
..-s.-r krsa. there was Encouragement
i, ,,.ve-- ard practice play only fOr The
..-..-fsr Cl --e afternoon.
~, n -l-e frst to appear readv for play
- sr.r-s.r b. u EIcr. fcr twenty years
81, ---- l.4- of the birmingham club
49, -f -ia most famous polo players ~
---,--s WIZ tweed cape rure over
!. s,-f -rs captain sat quietly on pony
...rr- -re .lI of the gong iis right
....ls-- vas ir straps and De said 81 was
- .-s..o--t df strain az Roehampton last
.-.s-r ro t,Ir ,le elbow ;he CAPTAIN used
~. r.rtrer sticks DE had. a bamboo shaft
7. 4f.e.ore inches win q head of Calais
..-.s,c rc5t coated with eNoelUe.
.r-s-rth.r- rIrases me here. said Cap
Ia. vr.er. .4l-.ouch am lonesome until
u te1m mates arrive from Engiau5 or
-..,- pe-est1rd comes North from, the tar
- ssr.aE -he mounts q have had nave
...,ss HANDY Hrl wei scaooled. but ] an
,.-s-onG rhev are quite creen 20 the game
.-r -- ft.s account their readiness was a
,-r-.se ANTICIPATE some good games
,-s
-.r-a.- 1f.ue- seemed ~ home on his
.--es a-l he made many splendid shots
rs COMPANIONS M tie Freeuooters did not
rc4,ily g., tie hang o. their surround
IS
~ tss Sew Haven side Eugh DrCry was
-hs hes, vein. while Louis z stoddard
-r harder and WIKI more precision than
= s.G before E.s visit 20 Cannes and
Er.r-hau last wear.
Joseph R Thomas PLAYED his eKacting
-a.--- cf SO 3 with excellent judgment
r5 caring while ". l. Goodwin. who rs
-,, O. fam.l ar felre on The grounds about
Nsw York made @ bold and reliable back.
=. was c.ear fast game throughout
-hs 0rly excitement came when Louis
Nelson aoti1E as referee had 10 master a
,-lk -umrnE srUy pony that stampeded
10 1r.0rhe-- ry his antics.
There V.I De- practice games three Gays a
rsek rrrl au the players are on the
rrd and definite schedule OF games
u.ie .r
-le lrf-ar and summary follow:
I-es r.e- 30. q. q. - TlawllDs end seward
=. -. Ll Mu-tasun. 1r.. 30. q. Cap
e. = E..rr. larl. L-o-i- Ne. son.
r.. ono j. II. i. Thomas. So. - Hugh
l- H. 3. D. p St0ldar1. back. " =.
.-Hr
FIRST PERIOD.
Zine
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
coRNELL PrrcHER IN A nuFF.

.'',ol' n r. March 2e.--Murray HoVes.
... woe looked upon az Conelis best
is SAID o. have had an alteration
.stA. t-s coach. and has qult tho
s4-ad. watch !clves OF Friday fog
~s sy-,-esl triE.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

Tie challenge endurance r.n between the
Long Island Automobile Clu5 and the Cies-
cent Athletic club viii Do he'd on MAY 2i
and g. Goins east the south Shore il
10 be followed 20 Patchocue. where lunch
Uill Do SERVED. Tho uight stop Is to he at
west Hampton. Tie rctun viii - by thc
No-th Shore. ule noon stop being al Cen
report. with detours. each DAYS journey
VII be about l2- miles
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
aoELs 20 RETIRE FROM TURF.
'-'iaemIn Who Was Stabbed 5y
Jockey 20 Sell RS Racing Stztle.

!sE. Iarcl 21.-It iE stated
'f-f R e. Thomas. the million
i. 9f Kentucky and Sew York.
E once ;rom racing and devote
'' business interests az ford. Ky
.ou'e to JackG0nyiue. Ela.
'Honrf was stabbed by Sailing his
Af' taiL hgt recovered after a short
s said thct he viii not press
airt against the boy when the
--hs comes to trial
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
Baseball y Kacmg II Polo Lawn Tennis - AuomobHng Football
Giants Go Ten Innings

IN the final chapter with the bases full ana
ore out ne retired the side on high flies
CAPTAIN Chase was not i'm uniform AZ
either session The newly appointed cap
tain e suffering from a slight attack or
charley horse Kleinow will be unaoie
20 practise for a few days. on account Of a
slight injury 20 his left leg in yesterdays
game. Russell Ford made the third mem
ber Of the hospital brigade: the former
Skeeter pitcher has a sore arm. which has
been bothering him for a few days Lou
Criger played first base to-esy. in place %
Chase
The entire team attended the theatre as
the guests of former Sheriff Tom Foley OF
New York this evening. Arthur Irwin. the
scout. arrived this afternoon from New
York Irwin Will manage the Yannigans
on their trip North. The score Of the game
to-day by innings follows:
r II. z.
Isnnisln' I,I,''ite -...-.-.----.-i !
Regulars ---...--...l 1
Rattcries-R Regulars. Hughes Carrou end
sweeney Nannisans. Warhop and Mitchei- IHl-
IiTe- Fril.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

Lewiston. Ne. March 22.-"We we're de-
ported out ot town by a mob OF men rep
resenting the business and manufacturing
interests" was the version OF President
John H MaIin OF his unexpected departure
from Rur2ford Falls early to-day With
Malin was George Schneider vice-president
Of the paper makers union.
President Malin declared that they we're
taken into a room In their hotel by fifteen
men, and were not allowed 20 communicate
with their friends, the officials OF the
clergy This is the hrst time IN Maine an
act OF this kind has happened" he said.
"and the outcome will be interesting
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
UNION OFFICIALS DEPoRTED9
Anyhow, They Departed. and II Was By
Especial Request.

Rumford Fails. Me. March 22-Aft-r be-
ing visited ar his rooms IN a local hOtel late
last night by a COMMITTEES Of several cifi-
zens. John IT. Malin. president OF the IN
ternationaI Pulp. Sulphlte and Paper Mill
Workers Union. made hurried preparations
for departure and early to-day was driven
20 Bryant's Pond. where he boarded a
Grand Trunk train for Portland II g.
alleged that the citizens intimated 90 the
union official that hts presence IN town was
not welcome. The paper mills employees
are unorganized and have made no move
toward a strike.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
The summaries follow

Ten mile race For southern chamrf7uship-
Won bv Gus Gr0sisan Pope-Tia~tf1rl. T. n
Bond Stearus second. ~ r Davis chalmers
potrol-. tairl, T. HilehrsUd Mitchell. fourth.
Time 9-27
Twenty mile oVeu stnCs car race free for. ain
Won bv Barney oldu-id. Knox. Gus Grosjean.
Pore Hartford. second. Harry Oru ai0-r. Chal-
rners- Detroit third Time. 1900
Ten mile handi ap free for all for The Allen
Whiting trophy Won rs Harry Ormslorf,
C-7airrers- Detroit ,2-sOI. ~ r Auttmau Hud-
son G.20I second r. HH5ehrind. chalmers
Detroit 10 80. third Time 9Ha OtleT cars
ffrf1hel a. 80 lows. Ksrnev Dil1fl Knox 10 -8r
n 81 Bond Stesrus - SD. W = Daeis.
Mitchell t6-H0l. Basii Bruce Brown. Benz
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
0LDFIELD IN FRONT
U'iRs T5ccRty-Mie Race an
-IutO Speed CdrRiUaI.
~ - b Il. -

Daytona. Fla. March 22-The three
day automobile speed carnival under the
auspices of the Florida East Coast Auto
mobile Association began ON the beach
here t0-deE. bur before tie mile tihe
trials and the lve-mile frce-for-au cham
piouship could Dee decided the automatic
timing apparatus became short CirCuited
and these fixtures We're put of until to-
morrow
Barney OIddeId iH lis big Benz car and
Walter Christie wI.L his front drive
creation. were scheduled Go start IN these
events. and rather than diSappoint the
crowd both drove a one-mie exhibition
without being timed Oldfeld drove his
Knox car in two other races. winning the
twtntv-mile contest hy Jess than "a foot.
with Gus Grosjean. in Pope-Hartford.
second Harry Ormsd0rf in a Chalmers
Detroit vas leading al the ten-mile turn.
but stalled his motor.
In the ten-mile handicap. free-for-aI.
for a cup offered by Allen II Whiting
representing the technical and contest
board Of the American Automobile Asso-
cistion. Oldheld finished fourth. The race
was won by Ormsdorf lie flashed across
the finish line one hundred yards before
NJ = Auliman. IN a Hudson car.
Another exciting struggle came in the
ten-mile race for The southern Champion
ship. which went % Grossean by three feet
II was open only T. residents OF Florida.
Ten members or the 2d Regiment Of
Florida In uniform and carrying guns and
bayonets helped the deputy sberins TO
guard TIE course an Tire starting point
where more than five thousand spectators
gathered.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
JERSEY CITY SCORES.

'Hs---l o. course
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

RattcrfeE- Regulars. Hughes. t1rrou ~
Sweeney Yannigans. Warhop and Mitchell I'm
piTe-Frill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-07
The Star SpangIed American Vaccine
Robert J. Burdette in Los Angeles Times.

but Tor the present one feature viii dc.
This was a very refined thearer. And
the curtain d.d not sidestep itself out
Of the wav-that 5 the way it went
ur--prompclv on time. So Young Japan
cLapped his hands and pounded on the
floor with MS cane, which he greatly
affects. ana his umbrellas: and. worse
than thai. he whistled shriIlv. even al
ter the manner Of the impatient gods
Of the galleries at home. Only it was
not the galleries. but the orchestra
chairs and circle. that sounded this
hurry up warning, after the best
American manner, Yankee impatience
is invading the calm Of the Orient
Then by and by the close of the last
act drew near. The company began to
assemble toward the front Of the stage
for the final married at-last-and-Iived-
happily AFTER tableau, with the
villain clasping hands with the heroine.
and the hero crowded out of sight be-
hind two second-row soubrettes. as il
the righteous doom of the kind of lido
tic chump the hero usually IS. And
what did Young Japan do? Just what
he had learned in the best theaters n
America Grabbed his hat and beat II
for the door. thus effecCuaIly drowning
the inane remarks Of the hero who
couldn I be heard anyhow. Japan i
sure wide awake. and keeping step with
the music Of 1910.
7 will wager anv man all the money
7 have left when 7 start home against
a million dollars. that inside Of twenty
five years the bic bronze Buddha al
kamakura VIII open one eve lust wide
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-07
SPAIN'S ROYAL HEIR
MAY NEVER REIGN
Eldest Son of King Alfonso Is
Believed to Be De-
feCtiVe.

MADRID. June 11.-Despite the off
cai announcement that the eldest son
of the King, the little Prince of the
Asturias is "quite an intelligent
child,' and that reports of his Ill
health are greatly exaggerated. the i'm
preston is growing that the second
son. Prince Jaime. viii eventually be
named heir to the throne in place of
his defective older brother.
Alfonso was born IN May, 1907, and
is therefore three years old, an age at
which child should be able to talk
inteligently, especially when nurses
and governesses have been trying as
siduouslv to bring out his powers. The
second child. Prince Jaime. who is two
years old, is already able to speak,
which is a striking proof of the def
cheney of his brother.
The Prince of the Asturias is a
fairly well grown child. but has a very
heavy. dull lifeless face, with an eX-
preston that is peculiar TO children
who have a congenital defect of hear
ing. This expression arises from the
fact that sounds and impressions from
the outside world are not reaching
their brains and exciting a normal play
of the facial muscles. If there ever
was a child who stood in danger Of
suffering from the sins of the fathers.
it Is certainly this little Prince.
Centuries and centuries Of madness
and corruption lie behind him. super
human power and monstrOus sins have
PLAYED their part in wrecking the minds
Of his ancestors. You might 90 back
for a thousand years and YOU will find
that every generation Of his ancestors
contained some monster Of vice or
cruelty, like Pedro, the cruel. OF CASTLE.
History has thrown certain glamor
of romance about Charles ". perhaps
because many wonderful centers Of art
and culture existed in his dominions
Modern research. however. has shown
that he was really q brutal and stupid
-eusualist. Probably no greater glutton
ever lived He frequently devoured
a hundred picked behring's for his
supper. washed down by two gallons OF
beer
Charles was succeeded in his Spanish
domnions by his son Philip II, who
became notorious as the gloomiest and
most bloodthirstv higot that ever
ruled IN his youth he nearly lost his
life for falling in love with his own
/ ~-epmotber He exterminated one-third
Of the heroic population Of the Neither
lands in a mad effort to force them tc
/ accept his beliefs.
| After this the Spanish monarchs FIRE
! quentIy showed traces Of imbecility.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-07
Opinion Verbally Expressed.

1t IS true that at the morning session
yesterday the question was raised as tC
whether or not the grand jury in It's
report should express its opinion of the
- services rendered by the city attor.
ney's department. But it is also true
that, after ample discussion, the grand
jurors decided that they could not de-
scend to the level Of using biIlingsgate.
They could not, as gentlemen, express
their real opinions, 50 they decided
that the most dIgnifed thing to do
would be to ignore Mr.. Cathcart and
Mr.. Nilyerton altogether.
But they did not altogether relinquish
their right to express their real beliefs.
They told Mr.. Milverton, who was pres
ent, what they thought of Mr.. Cathcart.
Foreman McStocker, addressing Mr..
Nlverton, stated that he was proud of
two facts: one that he was foreman Of
the grand jury, the other that he was
a friend Of Lorrin \. Thurston.
But, he said, that had nothing to do
with his actions as a grand juryman.
As to Mr.. tathcart, the city and county
attorney IS a liar Of the first water.
But the city attorney was not men
toned in the report, the grand ju--
men expressing the belief that he was
beneath their notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-07
Bride Evidence Too Vague.

The report Of the grand jury deals
merely with routine matters, except for
the reference to the assertions Of Super
visor Aylett, concerning which they
state that the stories told are SO con
Trajectory a. to preclude any action by
the Inquisitors.
Judge Cooper received the report and
discharged the grand jury. He thanked
them for their work. but exhibited no
regret at diseharging the best grand
jury the county or the Territory ever
had. He admitted that their work had
been well done, that every Indictment
they had returned had been well found
ed and that the only discharge had
been on account Of the statute of linn
itations which had rendered the Grim
inal immune. But, he said. there was
the question Of the validity of the
grand jury and also the fact that they
had served six months-although the
law allows them to serve a year-and
therefore he thought it better to dis
charge them.
The grand jury, notwithstanding
their strenuous lab0rs, did not want to
be discharged, for they had under in
vestigation several matters of supreme
Importance to the community. But
they recognized the inevitable when
they saw it and submitted to being let
out with thanks.
The report in full is as follows: