davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
FOUR hURDERERS MUST
co TO DEATH CHAIR
William V. CIeary Loses Appeal
from Prison Sentence.

Albany, July 1l.-Four men convict.
cd Of first degree murder lost today
when the Court Of Appeals upheld
their death sentences. The men ar.
Onne Talas, convicted for the murder
of Mrs. Austin A. Nichols in New Yorf
in September, 1915; Jan Trubus, for
the Staying Of Jacob Sohsenberg i,
Batavia in October, 1915; Joseph Ha-
mel. for the strangiing Of Julia Hell.
ner in Kings County in April, 1915.
and Thomas Bambrick, alias Thomas
O'Neil. for the shooting Of Geors.
Dapping. a New York policeman.
The conviction Of Charles Demartini,
sentenced to death for the Staying Of
Patrick Cotter, New York policeman,
in August, 1918, was reversed, and 4
new trial vas ordered.
The conviction Of William V. Clesry,
former Democratic leader Of Hayer.
straw. for second degree forgery was
upheld. Cleary is now serving
sentence of from three to six year, in
sing Sing. His Indictment followed
an investigation Of his financial sc.
counts as town clerk, Instituted By
Attorney General Woodbury. after
Cleary's acquittal of the murder Of bis
son-in-law, Eugene VI. Newman.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
IS. HE CHANGES MIND
OVER TAKING BRIDE, IS
Sammis Will Let Love Sickness
Die on New Jersey Farm.

Huntington, l.. l., July ll.-Rilando
Sammis, eighty-fve, who was yesterday
so anxious to marry a woman fully ten
years his junior, has had time TO think
it over Marriage doesn't look quite
so attractive to him to-day. Accord
ingly, he announces that he has lis
tened to the counsel of his children
and has decided that he prefers the
perils of mosquitoes on New Jersey
farm to the uncertain fortunes of an
other matrimonial cruise.
The whole thing revolves about hat.
strangely enough. Anyway, this is
what Mr.. Samms says about it:
81 wanted to get married yesterday,
so | would have some safe and sound
place to hang my hat. But I've de-
cidcd that I'm we'll enough off to buy
a dozen hat racks, if | want TO, and
place one in each of my children's
homes. I'm going to farm in Jersey
TO let my love sickness wear away
Ianthia Conklin, seventy-fve, the dis
appointed bride, is denying herself to
interviewers to-day. When she ana
Mr. Sammis appeared at the license bu-
reau yesterday their application was
denied, Mr. Sammis's children having
previously filed an objection.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

san Francisco. assigned Temporary duty I" that
Cart RALPH HERRING. c A. to Fl sam
Houston as san eomm.sssy. sih Prov. Res.
NAVY.
Its a. c. A Won PfCKHARDr. ] 6
ioNtf Nih4rl II tTaE cAsLF ynAsd " SHrf kxFrFh Fi
yoiNG yHflHHlS p nspYoAb 4EAANRLe eAn<Af SASSY
Hilifl5 aiLr6N b 'tiniHsN tchAyEN. i R heHN3 LAG
TAitIi2I lillian l. foHGT2A e dorGG.H : + YEeh RhRS
HARDT srd D PRICE. commissioned
surg { u. LANGnOltNE. detached Oklahoma /:
siTg 81 J. JOHNSON. detached Montana. to
Oklahoma
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
July s-Hscior a. Newport News.
July 9-Castine A. Sanchez Jason a. Mazanan !.
Neptune a. Bahia Dccara
july 10 Hannibal A. Tompknsyiile. TruItun at
la Pa. caesar al seHaiis Point.
SAILED.
Iuly s-Hector Norfolk fof Newport News
july Neptune. Bahia Declafs for san Domingo
Jub io-Hecio-. Newport News for Guan,,namo
via Pori koyai. Jason. h.zsilan for La Pa
Nero san Diego for Mexican waters. ozsrk
NcF London for Boston Arkansas. AyWin. Baieh
Baltimore. Benham Birmingham Cassln. CON
yngham. tushirg Cumnlng,, Cyclops. Delaware.
pubuque Eficsson, fsnnn:. .Flosida. Jenkins
Kansas. Mccall. McDouga Melville Michigan
Minnesota Nersfa. New Hampshire New York
0'Brien. ontario. fatApsco. Psiu1ent. Porter.
Souoma. South Carolina. rer&s Tucker. Utah
Vermont. Nesfh. wsdssorth. Winslos. wyom-
ins .rd Nankton. Newport for manoeuues. I!O-
quais. san pisso for Mare. Island.
assigned tender 70 division there. suhmafine
force Farhc feet. and 10 additional dgiy as
station ship a. Pear hsrbor s.. Louis viii
leave Puget Sound fos PtAs. HsrboE ahoul i5th
insl
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
NAVAL TRANSFERS SHOW
NEED OF RESERVE
Two Lieutenants Shifted from
Arizona TO Older Vessels.

The sudden transfer yesterday OF
two young lieutenants from the dread
noueht Arizona, at the Brooklyn navy
yard. 10 battleships of the second line,
has brought up again at the yard the
demand for a more adequate naval re-
serve. officers state that the theory
of transferring men from a irst-class
battleship to one Of the second class
is an inversion of good naval tactics.
Transfers should always be made for
ward. rather than backward. they in
sist.
The men who receixed the unex-
pectod orders were Lieutenant Edward
c. Lange. assigned 10 duty on the Ken
tucky, and Lieutenant Harrison +.
Knauss. assigned 70 the Kearsarge.
Both had been with the skeleton ART
zona for more than month, and were
following the general naval custom OF
studying the ship as she was building
They believed that their 0uty with the
Arizona was 10 cover a period OF sew
eral years at least.
Only an adequate naval reserve. Of
ficers at the yard stated last night,
could eliminate the transferring OF
capable officers from big, modern ships
10 those of lesser lighting power. The
men should be constantly moved from
the older ships to the newer ones as
they build. they believe. and their
places on the antiquated vessels filled
from the reserve.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
MOTT GETS ANOTHER
MARRIAGE ANNULnENI
Protects Name of Baby Expected
nv Woman He Wed in Error

For the second time within mont"
Harold Guy Mott had his marriage 10
Dorothy Tyler Watson Johnson an
nulled Yesterday. The first decree was
GRANTED early in June, but the case was
reopened with Motifs consent wnen IL
became known that Mrs. Johnson was
an expectant mother
Motifs marriage to Mrs. Johnson oe-
Cured in January, after he had coui,
ed her under the name OF Doro'hy ~
Ter Watson. Shortly after the weodIns
he discovered she had a three-year -oIo
child. and she admitted she was the un-
divorced wife Of Leon Johnson, Nc"
Orleans racing man.
When the final decree was granted
Yesterday by Supreme Court Justlce
Scudder. in Mincola, Long Island, Mott
agreed to pay 81 week for the sup,
mort of the expected child. He had
consented to the reopening OF the case,
he said. that the name and legal rights
of the infant might be established.
Mott is the son Of DR.. Samuel >. Guy
who shot and killed his wife IN the old
Guv mansion at Far Rochaway. Or.
Guy served q long term IN oing oihs'
and less than year ago returned 70
Far Rockaway to share IN ms dead
wife's 0,000 estate. He found ms
son had forestalled his plans by an IN
junction. Due to his repugnance 1or
his fathers name, the son got legaI
permission to adopt the surname OF
his mothers family.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Railroad Man at Hearing
Thinks Child Could DO
Their Work.
ONE TELLS OF HIS
VACATION TROUBLES
Poughkeepsie Operator Has
Worked 365 Days Year Since
October, 1907, He Testifles.

c rrgaIl, of Cleveland, represent
ing the railroads in the hearing oeioie
,be Federal Board of Arbitration IN the
Hotel Manhattan yesterday regaroi"s
the impending strike Of New YORK zen
tral tower signal men, said:
81 tell you the truth when say 'na'
with twenty years experience az ran
roading I believe the tower man Is on
a,.tomaton and machine. Instead OF
getting from $50 to s79 month ne
should get less than s4o.'
At another time, addressing r. r.
Fraleigh, of Poughkeepsie. tower sig
nal man for twenty-four years, ne said'
"Why. | could put a six-year-oid boy
in a signal tower and ne wouid 90 'he
work"
"send that six-year-old boy to me
and will adopt him." replied the wit
ness.
Fraleigh was the leading witness OF
the day. He said he worked eignt
hours a day every day in the year and
was not financially able to take any
vacation. His last was IN OCTOBER
1907.
Cross-examined by T. W. Evans, for
the New York Central, he said ne once
owned an equity in a home, but lost II
because of inability TO meet payments.
His wife works as a nurse and his son
is a junior at Cornell.
"My son is getting better chance
than I had" replied Fraleigh, but |
am sorry TO say / am not responsible
for his progress; | am not paying MS
way at Cornell.
Fraleigh said two signal men on his
division were interested IN motion
picture shows and one rowed out once
a week to attend to the light at light
house. None of the Isl men upon the
division had any money, he added.
On ross-examination Fraleigh re-
marked that he did not believe signal
men who could not speak English were
TO be considered intelligent. Mr.. In
gals replied: Our Aagmen, though
they speak no English, are among the
most intelligent, loyal and efficient we
have"
"Sure they are" answered Flaleigh,
"and we say that if they are smart
enough to tend the crossings the roads
should shove ahead these intelligent,
loyal and efficient fiagmen."
Asked what would happen if signal
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Senator Lewis Thinks New
Treaty with Russia Is
Aimed at u. S.
CALLS IT A PROTEST
AGAINST EXCLUSION
France and Britain to Divide
Europe-Czar ard Mikado to
Take Control of All Asia.

Washington. July 1.-THE Russo
japanese treaty just signed Is Japan
retaliation against the United States
for excluding Asietics from this coun-
try. Senator Lewis, Of Illinois, de-
clared in the Senate to-day. lie was
speaking to a resolution asking the
Secretary of State to inform the SEN
ate how the new treaty would affect
the United States.
The Senator declared that the United
States under this treaty would be ex-
cluded from the enjoyment OF full and
complete trade relations in Asia. he
hinted that an offensive and defensive
alliance against the United States was
purposed.
Twice in this body" said the Sen
ator. "T have had the boldness to
prophesy this even. In a speech on the
Panama tolls bill | took the liberty
TO state that thought ! saw coming
disposition on the part of these nations
to undertake arrangements that would
eliminate the United States from the
Oriental sphere.
Later, in discussing the Philippine
bill, alluded TO what ! felt would
ultimately transpire, and said that
among the reasons to be given would
be that we were excluding these peo-
rle from our sphere, and that they
therefore, had the right TO exclude both
ourselves and our goods from theirs.
81 think | see clearly purpose on
the part of these nations to duplicate
Casar's observations as TO Gaul, dlvid-
inc the world into three parts. First
il is intended that France and Eng
land shall control all Europe; second
that Russia and Japan shall control all
Asia. bringing in China as an incident
something akin to the relation that
South America occupies to the west
ern Hemisphere, and to leave TO the
United States the control of the west
ern Hemisphere North, North America
and South America, if 1t can, for busl-
ness uses and governmental purposes.
at seems to me that If the United
States sits silently and allows these
contracts TO be entered into without
any assertion on our part of what we
believe to be our rights of trade and
the rights of the people in the terri
tory OF Asia they will have right, IN
equity, to say that as we sat silent and
made no protest il was equivalent Ia
tacit consent, and that after these
contracts have been consummated II
does not lie we'll in our mouth to raise
objection.
ave may go out of the Philippines
or we may not As long as We are IN
the Orient we are a part OF that CIV
ilizaton TO some extent. Any arrange
ment that looks to the exclusion of the
United States in the enjoyment OF full
and complete trade relations IN Asia
should attract our attention. Before
they are finally consummated the
United States should make its interest
known and assert its welfare.
"For that reason | have rendered this
resolution asking the Secretary of state
TO inform the Senate what effect this
new arrangement will have upon the
present existing contracts or arrange,
ments touching the United States and
its commercial welfare"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
$4,000 GAIN IN RYE DEAL
Property There Resold in a Month at
Good Profit.

William Shea, who recently pur-
chased the William Shillaber property,
on Grace Church Street, Rye. y. Y, has
resold the property at an advance, said
to be $4,000, TO William D. Judson,
who has a lease of the property. This
resale within one month at so substan-
tial an advance shows not on " the
great demand for Westches er County
property, but particularly for Rye real
estate, which has experienced the most
active season in years" said person
interested in the transaction yesterday.
Heckscher e. De Saulles, who made
the original sale to Mr.. Shea, are the
brokers in the transaction between Mr..
Shea and Mr.. Judson.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Gets Site Adjoining Macy's.

Otto A. Stoehr, of Brooklyn, pur-
chased a number of properties to the
west of R. H. Macy & Co.'S store yes
terdsy. John n. Golding and Henry
NJ. Moeller negotiated this important
transaction, it being the first sale Of
the parcels in fifty years. The COM
bined properties, which form plot 80
by 200 feet, comprise 149 West Thirty
fourth Street and l4S West Thirty-ifth
Street, which were owned by the Hat
field estate, and Isl West Thirty-fourth
Street and 14s West Thirty-ffth Street,
which were owned by the Moeller es-
tate. No immediate improvement of
this property is planned.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. july II.

Washington. July II.
ARMY
Ma. FRANK TO>TKlNS. Cav. unassigned. as
signed 70 temporary duty with isl SQUADRON VI
cav. now a. ~. Ethan Alen, ,,.,,. - ,,,,sr
designations Of First Lleuis LEWIS T. hl.hASh-
ny and WILLIAM NJ EDWARDS. Med HeS.
Maj JOHNSON HAGooD c A. relieved as com.
com ofcer South Atlantic &. A. Dist Tor duty
on bis s,ar a. lcfiel oiccr
Firsi Lieut.. EDGAR y CoFFFN. retired. on az
rival al ~. George Wright report 20 com ~, !.
for assignment as q NJ. vice CAPT NAIHLW
I SANILLE. q VI. e. 20 ~. sam Houston. and
repct % com. gen. south. DtW. ic, temporary
cart WILLIAM H. RAYMOND. e. A. from pres
cnt assignment in coast defenccs of Charleston
report 10 com. officer coast defences Of Portland
F,-st Lieut. CHARLES T. IDE. G. A from assign
meut in coast defonco 81 Chesapfahe bp ana
from duty al {. 4 school. ~. M0nrof aug ].
report com. officer cOast defence o. Charleston
Mai kNDREw MoSEs. G. 4. Cap,s HERsHEL
TuPES. Inf; GERRlTr Van QI A'hEN-
RrSH 18th luf GEORGE v MoSELEl, cay :
CHARLES u. HERRON i0th Inf FRANCIS W.
CLARK. e. 4. MARION BATTLE. &. \
FRANK L. ,BAMf1Rp, -Sth lnt First Is
SMxRr Inf MAXWELL MURRAY. 9 A
DONALD NJ. AsHBHlDGE. {. 4 WILLIAM
PENDLEToN. ord pegi second it. : \, i. J.
FRANCIS T ARMSTRONG. EUCENE VII
LARET. iNFESON SUMMERS. Jr.. VAL
TER " HISS j.. HEKBERT r. CoRBlN and
WILLIAM +. CHERRINGrON. e. 4. and Carl.
BAEHR and ALNAN &. SANDEfolp. .-d
lnf. % wsshinson for examination Tor transfer
Resisns,ion q First l. ALBERT Z. GATHER
WOOD. Med Res CORPS accepted
Cart NATHAN } SHELTON lreiiredl assigned %
active duty and detailed an ac1 q NJ. % y y.
Ciiy as assistant 20 depot q NJ
F.st u GEORGE T. srALlMAN. den. surg
u0w a. LelieGIag General AqsYI.s. lEes!aio u
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
ARIZONA'S ENGINES o. K.
Test of Battleship with Steam Brings
Commander Congratulations.

Officials OF the machinery division of
the navy yard were joyful yesterday
because the new engines of the battle
ship Arizona were tested and found
perfect Fires were lighted under the
boilers of the new battleship, steam
filtered through the engines and there
was not the slightest indication that
they were anything but in frst-class
shape. Many auxiliaries, tested with
the main engines, were also up to the
mark.
Lieutenant Commander Stafford H.
r. Doyle built the engines and ma
chinory for the Arizona. He announced
in January that in the second week of
July steam would be turned on in the
Arizona. Doubt was expressed at the
time that he could keep his prediction.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

we'll have the machine running by
Thursday" put in Wainer.
The bet was taken. and that was to-
day. In less than a half hour Craw...
ford was back at work with his gang
cook. Ed Hepburn, and Private Will
lam Snyder, of Company r. both me,
chanicai engineers from Cornell, and
Privatcs Henry Schmidt and Lew Han
sen, of the supply company. pipe rtters..
BY evening they had the machine almost
assembled, and, while il is not running
yet, Lieutenant Waincr isn't worrying
nbout that months pay.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Keith Offices Enlarged.

The United Booking Company has
leased through Manning & Trunk the
seventh floor at 1862 Broadway for ten
years. The building is to be connected
with the Palace Theatre Building by q
passageway on this floor. The Keith
interests have taken this space, as they
have outgrown their old quarters.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
TWO BOYS HURT BY BLAST
Stones from Bronx Excavation Shatter
Many Windows.

An overcharged blast in a basement
excavation at 162d Street and Ander-
son Avenue, The Bronx, yesterday
caused the injury of two children, tore
up yards of sidewalks and street pave
ments and shattered more than a
score of windows. The police have be-
gun an investigation.
One of the great stones hurled from
the excavation crashed through a third
story window in the apartment house
az $50 Anderson Avenue and struck six
year-old Edward Welteck in the neck.
Robert Zeri, thirteen months old, was
Jared from his cradle on the floor be-
low and injured
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Sell Old Home; Buy Apartments

George and Augustus Schuck and
Katherine Hoehn, executors acting for
the estate of Frederick Schuck. sold
yesterday the old family residence at
Is st. Nicholas Place. held at s50,000,
and took in the transaction the new
five story apartment house at Univer-
sity and Merriam avenues. The apart
ment house was built by the Sonhil
Holding Company. The Knapp & Was
son Company negotiated the exchange.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
HELD IN $l,1s1 STOCK DEAL
W. 4. Muir Arrested in His Broad
Street Offices.

William A. Muir. president Of Will
lam A. Muir & Co. stock brokers at 30
Broad Street, was held in $1,000 bond
yesterday on a charge of grand larceny.
lie was arrested in his Broad Street
Offices yesterday morning on com.
plant sworn out by John G. Mays, OF
81 William Street.
In March Of this year, Mays asserts,
he gave Muir $50 shares Of Lynn Pho
nograph Company, valued at $l,lSl, as
collateral security in the purchase OF
other stock. When he demanded the
return of these. he alleges. Muir in
formed him that they had been stolen
by a clerk.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Extend South Ferry Building.

Ten stories are to be added 70 the
two story extension of the South Ferry
Building, at 20 Pear Street. Plans
were filed Yesterday by W. A. Chese-
brough, president Of the soutn ferry
formed wears ago the city home prop
ertv of Robert Fulton, the inventor Of
the steamboat.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
J. J. Hearn to Spend Sl,200,O0o.

The fourteen story apartment houie
10 be- bull. by John j. Hearn al the
southwest corner Of Fifty-ninth Stree,
and Sixth Avenue is TO cost S8000Oo,
according 10 Schwartz & Gross, srehi-
tects. Mr.. Hearn is also going 70 build
a hotel at 65 West Forty-sixth Street
Il will be $50 feet high and cost abou.
100000.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

man went TO sleep, Fraleish declared
,bat under New York Central rules =
train crew was required to stop Il :
signal man is not on the job and esS
ont II he il asleep, dead or sick.
n p. Perham, Of ST. Louis, presids,t
NJ the union. said that the New YoyI
Central could pay its telegraphers ana
station agents better wages il ~
money was not needed for dividends on
wstered stock. The session will con.
tinue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Buses Now Make
FAR Side Stop

Standing on the near
side of the street, perhaps
you have had difficulty in
signalling to the driver Of a
passing bus. Traffic fire.
quently interposes. But now
with the new traffic regu-
lations, you can stand on
the far side. easily attract
the drivers attention and
wait for him to swing in
close to the curb so that you
can board the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
PERSONAL

FADIFs. iss yosT DFfsari, n ehlenassers f.In-,
4 thc niAmond BraAd. Iaf Is 4s4fs fhaaa IS
'iH5 agtssi, AlAafs NhliaAle H48 q tss Lra.gial
4 axe no other fhtehtsfers diamond Isrand
Pills are sold by Druggists every where
---------- i4---+---------
YOUNG PHOTOGRAPHER age 25. on
hunting trip. for health wants ladg
companion to cook. best Of time, vio.
linist. Address Elmer / Graz. Cuth
rie, Oklahoma. Care Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
OIL LEA3Es AND plATs.

OIL leases and township plots for
OIL men or sale az Leader office. Al
60 assignments, affldaYits OF possef.
sion and afIdayi Of cash bonus pali
All of the laies, 'orma, AMI conform
10 oil leaslny avs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
MONEY To LOAN.

WE HAVE 100000 to loan on farms
at low rate Of interest, long time
easy payments Drop in and have
a talk with US; II costs nothing and
may prove valuable TO You. Pennocl,
& Son Realty CO.. Rooms ana oy
er RuckerBurton Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19

REPUBLICAN COUNTY NOMINEES
State Senator toHn aioeho
Representative owing
Treasurer FRANK " Volfe
Sheriff W T. IS sherwood
Count Clerk A a LeeT
County judge a II Bola7
coua;y Attorney Arthur s3aak.
County supt-Mrs Campbell.
Assessof-.N y McG iey
County sargeyor-lohn A Rankin
Court Clerk Walter u Humphrey
County WeIsher e Z Tallman
Commissioner Isl Dist-B l. Hrs
chi.
Commissioner "a Dist II " Oliver
Commissioner "a DIST @ w .sloaa
Justice Of The Peare " II Horna
day.
Justice Of he peace-Crecnup G
Hargl..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
The DAILY LEADER

(Absorbed the Oklahoma state Cap
ital March 8, l9li)
Official Paper OF Constitutional
Convention.
Official City and County Paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
DUNoS OF THE VAN LOONS- No Mother Gooe Caugbt Na


%* +%#
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
WANTEu-ru EXCHANGE

ron EXCHANGE three faa rental
$1,000 Leslie Land 90 $40 Ridge
Bldg Kansas civ No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-19
WANT
CLASSIFIED
WANTEO-MALE HELr.

WANTED Boy with horse. apply at
Leader office.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-28
ELECTRIC COMPANY'S
 BUILDING IMMENSE

The people of the city are hardly aware of the preparations which the Seward Electric Company is making to supply a greater Seward with electric power. The machinery is now being installed and it is expected that the new plant will be generating in the month of November. The build ing is much larger than it appears from the outside The upper story is being arranged into suites of rooms where every convenience of a first class club is being provided. As an example of the intense care taken it need only be mentioned that the concrete of the floors of the building is made with tailings from the Tread we'll mine, pure quartz which makes the concrete almost everlasting
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-28
LibbyS Found Not
 Guilty at Valdez
Several New Indictments Brought in
 By Grand Jury.

VALDEZ, Sept. 2S. - The case against Libby, McNeil and Libby for wasting fish has been dismissed by the jury. The jury also found a yer diet of not guilty in the Deep Sea Salmon company's case. The grand jury found true bills against Simon Veraskin for manslaughter at Izen- bach bay, against George Fraser for false pretenses at Anchorage, against A. E. Mclean for murder at Nusha- gak, against NJ. F. Spiers for illegal liquor selling at Unga and against Frank Kavanaugh for larceny at La touche. Not true bills were found in the cases of Michael Pete for larceny and Jesso Hurdado for stabbing. The Kassoff trial commenced this morn ing. (McLean is the government man who is accused of murdering his wife under the most brutal circum- stances.)