davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-19
TWO HUNS ARRESTED

PARIS, Aug, l9- American mill tarr authorities have arrested in Coblcnz two Germans who had in their possession counterfeit of seals used by the Americans in stamping civilian identification cards in giv- 'og permission to travel. It is be- ioyod that thousands of Germans hay, been travelling at will through tho Use of counterfeit seals, a charge of 30 marks and upwarGs having been made by the Germans in the use of the seals.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-19
NEW SUPERIOR OF TIE ALASKA FORESTS Is MAN
 WHO IS CONSTRUCTIVE

My roHcy as supervisor of the r" ,ional forests in Alaska shall bc 'o, 'ca.n the needs of the Territory, the wishes of the people, the proper means of development, complete CO.,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-19

All. OF THE NEWS OF THE WORLD DAILY. Read the SEWARD GATEWAY,
 Covers the local field and the entire
 World Associated Press Service. ALL OF THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, DAILY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
TULSA DA1LY WORLD FRIDAY AUGUST %, 1919
MARKET DOMINATED
BY LABOR SITUATION
Speculative Interests Governed by
Aspect; Moderate Reaction sets
In Toward Close of session,

NEW YORK, Aug. IS Specull-
tive interests seemed TO derive mu'A
satisfaction today AZ the attitude ot
organized labor in connection Win
the railroads and steel industry ana
stocks were hid up brishly al ihc
outset
Moderate restrictions set IN toward
the end the rcNc sNi BENG '"lh'I-
dent with the reply of labor m'n -
Judge Gary's letter. but the tone y
the market continued strong. Iihd
Iug was not very large, ludgeI 10y
stundards ut the midsummer hn'
the session was marked by a series
Of Spectacular movements tn which
the aggressive short Interest found 1t
cApcdicut to cover IT extensively
American Wooden. BALDWIN Loco
motive, General Motors, Hide ana
Leather preferred. American lar
and several OF the representative
OIL Issues were included among iho
distinctive features at gross gains
Of I to almost points.
United states Steel was moro
steady than at any period since lhc
lIAor outlook assumed Its serious
aspects. but forfeited large tia'-
uon Of its gain In the final dca lnIs.
Total sales amounted 10 'oo'Vou
shares
sterlluL exchange rose 20 i,s max
imum ~ the week. but reacted IN
cables % stating that the Rank "t
England hai ceased 20 pay lnte'e''
ON foreign deposits Bonds we're
stead, lu the main with Liberty 'H-
sues and intcrratiunDs slightly. Narl-
able. Total sales. par yalIe. agiFe-
gated fl0,3O0.0OG uld L, $. BONDS
unchanged 90 call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

The hu.ri Of education of hr rliy o'
Tu.ta and state OF uklanoma. Viii receive
rr.ar,f. bids At ihsr offices iu t.s nss
-rfrsI hlFh school Nuiidiug IuIn. Okla
Dol. HafH ~ 5'rio,s 81 Monda' Au.gst ~.
1910 'ur tus flfuahirI ~ aIl matsrial
and fnr Performance OF at labor and tho
rrrr.rfipr of same arrorditF 90 plans and
sIa,. flatiuus 0u fIs Iu tho offices Of G~orrs
NIulI.r architect tlE iit laIare build
Iur Iu.sa Okla for iHr following uofE. .
Ihr erection R"d competition ~ two.
faumat s.hopl huIIifur g. hr located Ai
fh. MARI T-aIr SCHOOL in Tulsa - huol
dptrfl, Tuf the erection Installation nni
-omn.riiur ~ fra plumbing t'tuf"s aod
certain ruuriiHg f7 aud fr~er an. - =
connections 'ur "a toilet rooms a. the
Iawr. ssHo1' - toilet f"oms 81 ne Cells
CLINTON s,houI and - toilet rooms a, tho
Kendall t'n"u'
Tash Bidder must accompany hs pro.
rD..I. D., u rrrf.fIrd fhHsk rn 'h~ amount
Of b. least 90 per cent - FIrh hli a. =
.HsraHts. that ns R.'. 'H-.r into rna.
fra.f taf.ffa.fuft to iht board ard ''s'i
Ar.rrs.s and ftn' D., viii iurgs1 ho'i'
q, required ly az and tls board 81 ~du
CATION
o.. board reserve, o." riE't 10 reject
hry md - nd
ff 90 So f.f.H' President
kus.' GfuEsr NN' a. WpN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

southeast or the northwest OF "a
2T-t-is drilling at 2.4l5 feet.
The Magnolia No, 1 Holmes. In
The northeast OF the northwest or
lf-2I-+ Is drilling AT 2,blh feet.
The Garter Oh company No, !
Williams, in the southwest Of the
southwest OF 30-2T-i. is cleaning
out
The smith & I'm No. ! Miller. In
the northeast T the southeast OF the
northeast of i-27-5. is "A rig up,
The Erir Buwnin OH company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
LEGAL
| PROPOSALS. FOR nIDS FOR SANITARY
SEWER CONS1.3rCriON

.---..-. -, ,,,,,I,- ,,,,n .,,-trluy
rhoPuSAlH FOR hlllH FoH On, NNliN"'
SEWER 'oNHI'' 'lloN'
genied bids win be received al the Of
Ace OF Inc cnrpotation CLERK OF tho city OF
vi Reno Oklahoma up 10 o'clock on ths
bth Jay Of September 1919 for tho con.
,trurttop Of sanitary sewer mainE@ and
,phmuIus ard a sewage disposal and
Treatment plaBt ~ follows
Approximately four and sisteuths t4t)
Ill a. txs,t, four inch f2I elghtssn
ia inch fifteen lSl inch twelve (i2l
in ,. ttU, inch and eight GA inch
main, ana ,tbmains OF sewerage pipe Of
,tsnJ,rb snr glazed vitirined quality;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
With the Oil Men

someone To raise thc ante and hence
the oil fraternity viii have To take
the editors word for it.
Charles \. ludcy sends a clipping
from the Marietta Times .ElNiug the
history Of the first well drilled at
Marietta h iNt0 which viii be print
ed In tho co'uun SGndAy. 1t Is in
l"rcStiug {, note .s Mr. Ludcy says
thai oil Is sull h'lnE pumped from
this same COW Eun sand
VI J. Mclaughlin 81 The Magnolia
Petroleum company iS back from Il
lr!p 20 his oid N9mc town In Naming
ton, W Va, whore hc and his wife
renewed home ties and had "A most
pleasant Visit. Nr Mclaughlin Is
ono Of the big men IN the oil game
and receives due credit for his nbll-
ity wherever oil is produced,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

s. black. OF Black. siyalls &
returned yesterday from his
in ohio Just in time TO learn
'''" has a.000-barrel well three
~A' from Caddo, Texas. In his No.
n''v ~ Eack is very much elated
hi. new strike and states that no
, "gn,shty glad to get back to Texas.
= =. rrvncr, well known banker
i all man Of Pawhuska. is In Tulsa
.nI 'nnling after business interests.
u l. Eistlcr. OF the Producers &
,.,,,crs corporation, is beyond IA
H'hr ,hc champion fisherman
op. nnc the oil men AS he and II, !.
r',I,crs Il the same firm made a
'or1 catch on the lake at Heulah.
u.h II the amount and size were
',,cn % j, would be easy enough for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

ITUVIEI HWTIU NT"'I7E-
7 YORK. Avg. 2s --iibsrty bonds


NEW YORK Aug ~ Coprer-Firm
r''cirolyic SPOT and Aug laih Sept
2giv Gt2I. oct and Nov e.
IRON Steady and unchanged
Metal exchange Upot"s lead easier SPOT
sos re $50. Sept. 5TuW 800
Spctcr Dull FaN 80 louis delivery.
spot offered nt Tr,. Sept. eco
Al London Spot copper pT lis 6d N
mturcS l2u uu spai 27l 5s futures 200
los lead spot 81 i5b futures 81 i5i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAs CITY Aug ~ Cash wheat
irregular Ns / hard. y laet2 %. No. ..
sgI7m22s 80. / red, 81 ~ No .,
2l5h az 10.
Corn &c 10 &c lower No. mlIcd ~ N
10 50 No ? white " ~ 30 l'h""'
glsq
uats ie "a - i0wTr 40 : whtte 7tT
nc. No. . mixed Gsn Gac, No red,
Cgn7 TOO
Ryc 81 iSnlis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
Li,,rp&l cotton.

LIVERPOOL. Aug - Cotton spot IN
improved request prices easier Good ma
ding. "u2I fully middhug, ~ "a, MD
ding. l0lA low nuddhug 73a, good
Ordinary. lS - ordinary. 1921 NalrA.
600. including 9lOo imcrrar Receipts
GOO. no American Futures closod steady
sejt. 1881. OCT. lniC.. Jan. 90 90 ,
March. 20li: MAY. ?oll; July 2ooo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

The on Fields Development u1m-
pany No. 1 Hanna In iha northwest
os the northwest of 27-22-23w 4s
shut down ar 12' feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

rort Worth 1--we Stock

FORT WORTH. Aug 2e Cattle ""o'.
.icad, ncc,rs.- ss 5umii Is.
llog, 800 75c to ~ uo lower I'"ovl
so t0t 90 uu ,,..
sheSp--goo. steady Lambs 'l' 'o"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

The ElnDorado- Harper Emp. com
pany No. ] county farm I'm the north
wcs' of the northwest OF S2-Iw IS
shut down indefinitely az GOO feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

FAST 81 IOrts Aug g. lIots
Rtr,tpts 500. lu~rr Nulk so im
gu2ls medium t9U -..0 900 90 liEhl
finonH2OS S1r EoNs smooth Elt'nW
- 5n. rough sii 500 io 90. plts, tlN''
mIg-t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
Sim vince County. knnsn $

The Wapcka oil company No.
Neal in the southeast OF the south
east Of 26-l5-l5 is fishing for tools
at 1850 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
CnffcN County. Knnsns.

The Crouch on a Gas Co No !
Jones in the southwest of the north
east OF l-20-li Is shut down at 1888
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

NEW ORLEANS Avg - Tho cotton
mArket rioscd steady at net decline OF
Ia to . uotnts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
PACKARD TOURING

Iatest model. used only 5000 miles'
cannot be told from new. at a saw
ing OF $1,000.
Tulsa Motor Car Company
Bt5 South Main st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

LOST Monday evening ou Main street,
cameo brooch RarArd N returned 20
NrCarrrl ,i rroius.rs STATE hank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

.uSl Tuesday e,ouiHg white satin belt,
Return 90 'hr Wnf'd office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

70 Huurh keys. return 10 l05 y.
nH'drr Phone Osarc o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

LOST Nuth ~ town on Lcwis AVenus
road Wrduosday evening key stone 33Si
casing and rim finder please phone
Usage 72-p. reward
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-19

SOM ~t..rHE BELD BUOY.

Oh. II fise and. Rll, call and l call
Though the Years may grow long
and the days may go by;
Near a reef Of gray stone, forsaken,
.~> alone,s
Fam left to the sea, to the sun and
the sky:
Flow I shout and [ reel with the
frenzy l feel
When my wave-wOven garments
are fashioned Of fire
When the night wind blows keen and
no star may be seen
And the heart of the sea is as wild
as DESIRE
AS sway and I swing how my braz-
en- lips fling
Their one word Of warning to those
sailing home;
But there comes no reply save q spar
drifting by,
A sob from the surf and face in
the foam.
Deaths football is here and chill
as of fear
When the shrouds of the mist all
the headlands enfold
All, the dead men below-they and I
only know
or a ship haven bound that no
tongue has yet told.
Whether four or fair sky but one
message | cry
From the half-hdden Lodges |
haunt as a ghost,
To the end will | bdc on the pulse Of
the tide
Unwearied. undaunted-the voice
of the coast!
HERBERT BASHFORD,
in the San Francisco Bulletin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-19
ARMY CUT 1,4O2,351
SINCE NOVEMBER IL
Today There Are 1.5OS,133 Officers
and Men i'm Europe. E1cIus-
i've of Marines,

Washington, March ~. - The
strength of the American army on
March 5 was 2,36S,537, it WAS an
nounced Yesterday. a decrease of L.
402,351 since the signing of the ar
mistice.
A war department statement re-
ported 1,00S.133 officers and men, ex.
elusive of $4,000 marines in Europe
France, Germany and Russia. In the
United States there we're 640,O15 and
at sea 64,203. The force in Siberia
mum bered $40, with 47.21S IN Inc in
Sular possessions.
a total Of 470.736 officers and men
Of the American exped itonary force
had sailed for home up to March 13
That number represented "a per cent.
of che strength of Gen. Pershing's
forces on November II and left t.
1850 in France.
OF the total returned home or on
the way, 176, SIG were casuaIs. incIud-
ing sick and wounded. Of 6S7.O74 in
fantry in France in November only
S9,494 had been returned. while the
field artillery figures showed 73,O5S
sent home out of 21S.S46
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-19
NOndeH a "ReacfiOuary."
CBOSton TransCripn

The record Of Mr.. Mondell in for
eign affairs, ndefensiblc as it is, is
even worse in the field of dom eStic
policy. We need not go further than
the aut biography of Theodore Roose-
Welt to find this out Mr.. Monde1l was
chairman of the house comm ittee on
public lands during the Roosevelt adj
ministratiOn. He was foremost among
the foes of the great conservation
m ensures for which that administra-
ton will be forever memorable. The
colonel, in his autobiography, refers
to him as "a congressman who took
the lead in every mea sure to prevent
the conservation Of our national re-
sources and the preservation of the
national domain for the use of home
seekers. And again, in discussing
the reclamatio bill, championed by
Senator NeWlands, the colonel tells of
the active Interference by the admin
istration that was necessary to pre-
vent that bill from being made un-
workable by an undue insistencc upon
states rights lin accordance with the
efforts Of Mr.. Mondell and other con-
gressmen who consistently fought for
local and private interests as against
the interests of the people as A
WHOLE"
Yet this is the member of congress.
this the representative of local and
private interests" this the foe Of con-
servation and the enemy Of prepared
ness, this the pusillanimo Gus pacifist
and selfish spokesman of special priv
ilege, whom a republican caucus,
packed with Mr.. Mann's puppets, has
had the effrontery and the sordidness
to choose for the position of floor
leader of the new congress. Of course.
they would not have dared to do it if
Theodore Roosevelt were alive today.
They have only done it because they
are pagan enough to believe that in
his death the Roosevelt tradition and
the Roosevelt influence have also died
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-19
Point Judith's. Voice.

Point Judith Light, near Newport,
r. l., has been fitted with an cleo
trically operated photograph and
negaphone apparatus that literally
transforms it into a talking light
house" Point Judith Light is a very
powerful one but it is frequently
blanketed by impenetrable banks of
fog. Vessels fitted with receiving
outfit can plainly hear the mega
phoned warning, repeated every five
seconds, of Point Judith Light! If
the NAVIGATOR makes q mistake in his
reckoning and still continues to come
toward the rocks he receives another
notification Of his danger.
At a distance Of two miles from the
light the mysterious voice calls,
you're getting closer. Keep off,
The government is developing the
idea and if it proves as successful as
the present experiments indicate
many other lights will be given
''voices." Any invention that can les
son the terrors of navigating in a
fog is pretty likely to receive consld-
GRAFTON nowadays.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-19
Our Surplus Food.
(New York Commercia |


Germany asks for about 1900. 900
tons of food and the total require
ments of continental Europe exceed
100000 tons. America has d large
surplus of wheat, frozen meats and
preserved hog products and is WOr
rying about it's disposal. An unusually
favorable winter makes q wheat crop
of 1900, 100000 bushels quite prob
able. The farmers have unusual
quantities of fat hogs on hand and the
price depends on quick exports OF
pork. lard and bacon.
1t is n crime to let Europeans starve
when America has SO much food to
sell Congress has appropriated 1t
billion dollars to cover losses on the
guarantee of the price of the wheat
crop of 1919 This loss can be great
ly reduced by selling part of the
wheat to Germany and other coun-
tries that are short of food. We can
feed the hungry and dispose of our
Overwhelming surplus if the peace
conference will handle the problem Of
saving these people from starvation.
~France is said to object to Germany
buying food instead of paying dam
aGes.,with the cash she has on hand.
All the gold in Germany will not go
far in paying damages, and France
and Belgium will get little if the Ger
mans are starved to death or rendered
incapable of producing raw materials
and manufactures with which to set
tie claims against them.
For humanitarian AS we'll AS bust
ness reasons the American representa-
tives at the peace conference should
Clo their utmost to clear the way for
supplying food to Europe. 1t will help
France to collect what Germany owes
her and it will provide the market for
| our supplies which we should have.
| We have on hand a surplus of far
| more than 100000 tons of wheat
fats, pork and bacon. Six million
! long tons of wheat is about 225, 000,-
| 600 bushels, SO we can afford to ship
| it all in the form Of wheat as fast AS
| ships can carry it when we have big
| wheat crop practically in sight
England favors supplying Central
! Europe with food. Mr.. Hoover is ar
| ranging for large shipments to Austria
| and Jugoslavia by way of italian
ports Merchant ships lying in Ger
| man ports can carry the whole $780,
| 600 tons in three round trips without
| Interfering with trade with England,
| France, Belgium and Italy. Business
| men should advise President Wilson
| of the necessity of moving our sur
| plus foodStuffs at once. Navigation
| will open early on the Great Lakes
| and this emergency movement should
! be completed before the first of July
| next.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-19
FIRORE- IN THE BAY STATE.

The Irish question pops into prom
inence again through the rumor that
the Democratic party in Massachu-
sets is in danger of disruption be-
cause there is a difference of opinion
whether the League of Nations will
result in the liberation of Ireland or
its further domination by Great Brit
ain. A Victory dinner is to be held
in Springfield Saturday evening and
the volcano is expected to erupt be-
Sweet Home
Already the Democratic party in
the Bay State, whose backbone is the
Irish vote, is said to be divided into
two factions which are drifting apart.
Some of the leading Irishmen claim
that the League of Nations will fur
Their bind the Emerald Isle to Eng
land while others see Ireland's only
salvation in the world organiza ton.
Senator David I. Walsh, who unseated
Senator Weeks, is scheduled to be
y
dinner and opponents of the league
expect to fire volley of questions at
him that will make plain his inter
probation of the league constitution
| The first aiders' are at work at
! tempting to smooth over all differ
ences and prevent Il breach but even
! the optimists of the party fear that it
! cannot be avoided.
The visit of Sir Horace Plunkett
to Boston has caused another stir in
the Democratic ranks. The chairman
and treasurer o. the Democratic State
Central Committee have been called
upon to resign their offices because
| they assisted in receiving Sir Horace
who was later denounced as Brit
ish agent by no less person than
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-19
THE BREWERS, DECISION.

connecticut brewers were quick to
low the initiative Of the New York
\ oducers in their decision to resume
#e manufacture of beer, and an in
Resting legal battle will no doubt re-
#lt. The Commissioner of Internal
avenue has declared that one-ha1f
N one per cent, alcohol is the max
b UNI under the law but the New
@brk brewers question his authority
II estab lish a limit other than for
#rposes Of taxation, this opinion be-
e based on advice given to the New
Hork men by their counsel, Elihu
loot and William D. Guthrie.
4 Champions of the federal prohibit
Ron measure may see in the deter
sination of the brewers to resume
Aberations something akin to revolt
ssainst the statutes Of the nation, and
i they have allowed no grass to grow
Snder their feet they may be expect
II to take immediate action to inter
gre Win the manufacturers. Inc TACT
bat Elihu Root advised the brewers
bat they would be within the law if
hey chose to resume production gives
Bleir case good standing.
Il Serious minded people, whether for
p against prohibition by Constitution
u amendment, realized from the first
the ratification of the bill by the
Eq6ired number of states would have
8n aftermath in voluminous litigation.
The attitude of the brewers seems to
sear out this anticipation. From
ow until the question is decided one
|vay or the other there will be wrang-
Ing and dispute.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-19
B. R. T. OFFICIAL IS
JUDGED NOT GUILTY
Superintendent Cleared Of Man.
slaughter Charge in Wreck Trial

Mineola, March 19.-Thomas r
five B. r. T. officials indicted on man
slaughter charges growing out or the
Malbone tunnel wreck on the Bright
on line, Brooklyn, Novem Der / last,
which resulted in the death of SO per-
sons, was acquitted by jury in the
supreme court here last night. Blew
lit, as superintendent of the Southern
division, was in charge of operating
the trains during the strike. The
prosecuting authorities believed theil
case against him was at least as
strong as that against any of the 9TH
er indicted officials.
District Attorney Lewis announced
after the verdict last night that he
would proceed with the trials Of Tim
toby S. Williams who was president
of the company when he was indicted;
Edward Luciano, motorman of tho
wrecked train, and John S. Hallock
John J. Dempsey and William S.
Menden, all officials of the company;
1t was said. however. that the second
homicide Indictment. against BleWitt
probably would not be tried.
The jury, which heard the case
tried before Justice SCcgeT in the Mas
Sau county supreme court retired at
1:40 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon and
returned at Sis last night with its
verdict, BleWitt overjoyed. rushed to
q. telephone and notified his wife at
the couples Brooklyn home. The fer
vent thank God" with which she re-
CGWed the news was heard by those
who stood near the acquitted man.
Il hold no animosity toward any
one. [ am so happy that | can't Ia H.
| feel splendid,'' was Blewitt's com
nent on the verdict
District Attorney Lewis, upon
whom the task of prosecuting the in
dicted men devolved when the de-
PENDANTS got change OF venue to
Nassau county, declined to make any
comment upon the verdict beyond as
sorting that so far as he was concern
ed the cases Of the others who have
insisted upon separate trials, would
be tried.