Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-13
FORTY MUST APPEAR
 AT THE BAR OF JUSTICE
Bench Warrants Have Been Issued and Alleged Transgressors Will Appear to
 Answer Charges

! lnCilneQ 10 De humorous, Judge
 Smith remarked, q see there are
 some people in the community quite
 happy because of your adjournment
 l think you had better stay in ses-
 sion for a little while longer"
 As the Court Clerk completed his
 task, Judge Smith extended his
 ehanks to the jurymen for the faith
 ful manner in which they had per
 formed their duty and then dis
 charged them. The Court Clerks
 office was then visited, each grand
 juryman receiving warrant for SIS,
 the stipend prescribed by law-five
 days at s per day.
 The grand jury adjourned at about
 9 o'clock in the morning and imme-
 diately thereafter filed into court to
 deliver partial report Eleven in-
 dictments were handed down. Sev-
 eral hours later the Sheriff's office succeeded in rounding up Tu Chew,
 alias Ye Sing; Tom Lee, Quang Sunya and Yee Hing. These four are alleged to be connected with Chinese gambling house and also
 with being players in that rendevouz
 when arrested in the course of raid. Eight of the Indictments were
 in connection with these four arrests.
 Hailed before Judge Smith, the four were held each under $500
 bond. LeRoy Anderson appeared as
 plaintiff for the prisoners. Bonds
 were presented and the quartet was
 released pending their plea in court at 10 o'clock this morning. The five men arrested on bench warrants yes terday will also plead at 10 o'clock this morning before Judge Smith.
 Just who the other three indict- ments in the mornings report were handed down against is a matter open to conjecture. The same may be said of the other twenty bench warrants until such time as the in dicted parties are haled before Judge Smith during different periods of today, or just as soon as they can be rounded up and again released under bond. Just when these parties will be permitted to plead is not known. It is probable, however, that those brought into court before 10 o'clock will be permitted to plead at that time with those arrested during yesterday.
 The grand jury had the city police force before 1t but each member was not required to testify for more than few minutes. The presence of nearly a score of colored men in the witnesses section of the lobby also tended towards the formation of an opinion relative to "what was coming off"
 Over 120 witnesses were before the probers during the five days session. One man humorously re- marked that there were few, if any. of the prominent residents of the city who had not made the ac- duaintance of the probers during this session.
 As for the Sheriffs office. the "chief." himself. and his staff of deputies are we'll nigh leg weary. For the past five days that force has been kept on the jump from morn ing until night serving subpoenas, as well as rounding up those in dicted. A half holiday is proposed today for the purpose of allowing the shoemaker an opportunity to get busy.
 One of the busiest persons during the session was probably Miss Clare H. Oleen. the court stenographer. Miss Oleen withstood the strain of the work splendidly and received the congratulations of all hands after the termination of the session yes .erday.
 One of the special features of the -eport which will be found elsewhere n this paper in complete detail is hat referring to the erection of a Y. NJ. C. A. building in this city for he moral and physical uplift of the element here. The informa- ion by former Judge Andrews that le represented a client who would advance S60,OO0 towards such a project provided an additional S45,- DOO was raised here, has created much interest which bids fair to produce extremely surprising and pleasant results before much time lapses.
 The Journal Miner is not per nitted to give the names of the in licted persons and firms until re urn Is made on the bench warrants Ssued. However, 1t can be stated hat five bench warrants were is ued last night for two firms. making en, four each for two other firms, making eighteen, one for an in ividual and one for a corporation.
 total of twenty. The one in ividual was Sherman Kilt, a colored entleman of the Manhattan Club. rho is charged. not with gambling. ut selling liquor to persons other han club members, for money or ther representatives of value. He -as gathered in by the Sheriff's ffice last evening.
 Always work as hard as the boss Oes