davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-06-15
ROME WIADOMOSCI.

Sumit, S. d. Donosza, ze straszna
traba pcwietrzna wyrzadzila tam
wielkie szkody.
Philadelphia, Pa. John Hopkins
znany milioner,umarl zpowodu mad
miernej jazdy ma bicyklu.
Elpizabeth, N. j. w tych dniach
zacze}y kursowat tramwaje elektrycz-
ne pomiedzy Newarkiem a Eliza
beth.
Perth Amboy, N. wv fabry-
kach Guggenheima 200 robotnikow
porzuci}o prace, zadajac podwyzsze.
MIA p}acy.
Milwaukee, Wis. Ia sprzedanie
buteryny (faaszywego masia) policya
aresztowala IL hsndlarzy. Me mimic
ich surowa kara.
Jacksonville, Ills. Pomiedzy tam
tejsza wladza miejska przyszio do
zaburzeh. Chodzi o niewiasciwy wy.
Dor urzednikow.
Msnitowoc, Wis. Kapitalisci tego
miasta zamierzaja jeszcze wtym roku
pobudowat wielka siodownie. Ma
Gel ten przeznaczaja 100000.
B'smark, Mo. w kopalnisch we
gil W Don Run, zostaao zabitych od
}amem skaly trzech g6rnik6w: Ro-
bert Penborty, Jan Decrous,i Robert
Lebuyere.
Kansas City, No. "Nauozyciele i
nauczyoielki, ktore by sic przyznasy
ze So katolikami, ,zostana natychmiast
pozbawieui zajecia." Tax g{osi po-
dobno tamtejsza rada miejska, zlo-
zons samych apaistow.
Wheeling, w. Va. 72 letina
pani Carney Toneyowa, zazadala roz-
wodu cd meza, ,ktory liczy tylko. 80
lat. Pobrali sic try lata eemu dzi-
siaj juz twierdza, re maja dosyt mail
zehskiego pozyoia.
New York. Bicyklisci, ktorzy wy
iechali Chicago do. New Yorku,
droge ta przejechali W 65 godzin i
SO. minut. Jest to najszybsza jazda
ma bicyklach jaka kiedykolwiek by.
Ia ma takiej przestrzeni.
St. Louis, Mo. w tamtejszym ele-
watorze zbozowym "United Eleva.
tor Coz odkryto brak 100000 buszli
pszenicy. Zsodziej pszenicy ME via
domy, W kazdym razie w}asciciele
elewatoru poniesli szkode ma $780,
600.
Chicago, Ills. 7 osob familii
samuela Wright, ciezko zaohorowalo
po zjedzeniu kie}basY. Dwoje dzieci
dotychczas umar}o; starszych dwoje
So W niebezpieczehstwie utraty zy-
cia. w kielbasie znajdowa}a sic
trucizna. Policya wraz lekarzami
zaie}a sic zbadaniem tel sprawy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-06-15
PRACAIPRZEMYSk
PRZEGL4D TYGODNIOWY.

w rzeczywistosci czasy polepszy4y
sic znacznie. Coraz czestsze wiado-
mosci dobrowolnem podwyzszaniu
p4acy robotnikom, dochodza re stron
wszystkich. Me jest to bynajmniej
zas4uga partyi demokratycznej. W
Stanach Zjed. przy niezmiernej licz-
bic fabryk, zastoj przemys}u trwac
diugo ME mog4 i koniecznem by}o,
a nawet przewidzianem, ze po dwule-
tnim zastoju, przemys4 ruch han
dlowy musi sic ozywit, nawet zdwoic,
by diva lata bezczynnosci teraz odro-
bic. " kazdym razie nailepszy na
tenn interes robia tylko kapitalisci.
Robotnicy, jak zwykle, kontentowat
sic musza tylko odpadkami. Podwyz-
szono i'm place, lecz zarazem zwie,
kszy}y sic ceny produktow, tax, ze
robotnik mic ME tract mic ME ko-
rzysta. Kontent jest tylko, ze praco-
wac moze.
Najwazniejsza kwestya jest teraz
sprawa univ, to jest jake beda tego-
roczne plony? Do dzisiaj farmerzy sa-
mi ME wiedza, jak stoja. Przymrozkl
pred kilku tygodniami wyrzadzi}y
i'm nadzwyczajne szkody; W kazdym
razie, jak sadzic MONA nadchodza-
ych wiesci, stan zasiewow W ogole
ME jest tax z}y, jak pierwotnie So
dzono. Cena pszenicy ME jest obecnie
ustalona; podnosi sic spada. Wp}y-
waja ma to w4asnie wiadomosci
prawdopodobnych zbiorach. Jak So
dza jednakowoz, tym roku zbiora
go milionow buszli mniej pszenicy,
niz roku ubieg}ym. Translokacya
pszenicy W kraju zwieksza sic; z Ia
chodu ma wschod dostarczono 264
tysiace buszli pszenicy wiecej, jak W
roku zesz}ym W tym czasie; "a to
eksport "a morze zmniejszy4 sic
77O tysiecy buszli.
Zelazo podroza4o l i trzy osme
centa. Zapotrzebowanie takowego do
budowy wiele jest wieksze niz W
roku ubieg4ym. Ceny bawe4ny spa
d}y ponownie sic poprawify. Wpiy-
meta ma to zmiana temperatury. "Bar
Association takze podwyzszy4a Gene
na oczyszczone zelazo l c. Ceny
koksu podnios}y sic takze; p}aca obe-
cnie "a takowy po s1.5o. Chicagoskie
lejarnie So W pe}nym ruchu i p}aca
oobrze; W Cleveland tylko kapitali-
Sci W tym przemysle wyzyskuja robo-
tnikow. M1edz zdroza}a 19 i try g.
SINE centa, o}ow zas 8 IS osme c..
Bankructw by}o takze mniej jak W
roku ubieg}ym W tym czasle, 1875
przeciw 216. Gornicy tylko ME maja
lepszych czas6w jak W roku ubie-
g{ym. w dystrykcie pittsburgskim,
20 krotkim strajku powrocili do pra-
cy, zgadzajac sic ma dvktowane przez
kapitalist6w warunki. Norma p}acy
jest teraz 30 do "a c. cd tony wegli.
Przyczyna ciag}ej zmiany ma gorsze
losu kopaczy wegla ,lezy W zwiekszaja-
cej sic coraz wiecej produkcyi wegli.
Gdyby jakim sposobem eksploatacye
takowych wstrzymac ,lub tez stosunko
wo zmniejszyc by4o MONA, ,cena wegli
poszfaby wgore tenn samem gorni-
cy musieliby otrzymywa6 stosunkowo
do swej niebezpiecznej piracy wyna-
grodzenie. Lecz jest to ME do urze-
czywistnienia i biedacy cierpliwie
pracowac musza "a dzisiejsze marne
wynagrodzenie do czasu.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-06-15
Nastepujace okreta przybyiy "

Nastepujace okreta przybyly W
tym tygodniu do portow.
Philadelphia: Assyrian Glasgo>
wa.
Southampton: Fuerst Bismark
New Yorku.
Liverpool: Germania New Yor-
ku.
Bremen: Trave New Yorku.
Glasgow: Norwegian Montrealu
Philadelphia: Indiana Liverpoolu.
New York: Saale Bremen.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-06-15

~Na konferencye ligi Epworth W
Chattanooga, Tenn, ktora sic odbedzie
27Ido 80 Czerwca, kolej Nickel Plate wy
dale tykiety po Genie znizonej. (267-24: 26)
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-06-15

godni by}a nieczynna.
Philihsburg, N. J.-Robotnikom
W tabrykach Andower Furance Co.
oznajmiono, re z dniem l Czerwcs
pobieraja 10procent wieksza place.
Pittsburg Pa, ,-W4asciciele fabryk
grzebieni zorganizowali sic W 'strust. u
z dniem Lipca ceny ich wyrob6w
zostana podwyzszone.
New York.-Robotnicy przy ro-
botach elektrycznych zamierzaja "a.
zastrajkowac. Chez, by firmy oddali.
}y wszystkich nieunijnych robotni,
kow.
Masilon, o. Tamtejsi gornicy
wniesli protest przeciwko piracy
"a 81 cod tony zwrocili sic do gu.
bernatora McKinleya pomoc pie
niezna.
Albion, N. Wv tamtejszych
kamienio}omach, W kt6rych cd d@uz-
szego czasu juz ME pracowano, roz-
poczeto roboty. 1000 ]udzi dosta}o
prace.
Kokohomo, Ind.-"Plate Glass
Trust zamierza W tych dniach we
wszystkich swych szklarniach zaprze-
stac czynnosci. 1900 robotnikow z te-
go powodu straci swa prace.
Omaha, Neb.-Odby4a sic tam
konwencya robotnicza, na ktoreJ u
chwalono pos}ac do Washingtonu pro-
klamacye, potepiajaca wyrok wydany
ma Debsa, jake niesprawiedliwy.
Providence, R. I.-Strajk W prze-
dzalniach jeszcze ME skonczony. Fa-
brykanci g}osza, ze robotnicy strajk
przegrali, poniewaz pracuje wiele
"scsbow," jednakowoz ME jest to
prawda.
Wheeling, Va.-W tamtejszych ko-
palniach wegla przyszao do krwawe-
go starcia pomiedzy "scabami'' a
strajkierami. Kilku ludzi jest ciezko
rannych, miedzy mimi pewien polak
niewiadomego nazwiska.
Boston, N .Y.-Donosza, ze two
rzy sic tam nowy trust" kapitali-
styczny, W ktorym vienna udzia4
wszyscy przemys4owcy stanu Mary
rylald Maine. Nowy zatem bez-
karny rozboj ma publicznej drodze.
Chicago, Ill.-150 robotnik6w W
Calumet & Blue Island, W South
Chicago, zaprzesta}o pracowac, ponie-
waz otrzymywali o 20 procent mniej-
sza place, jak robotnicy W podobnych
warsztatach firm innych.
Joliet, Ill.-W Lock Port papier-
nj ni,zaprzestano pracowac. Robotnicy
zadaja wiekszej pfacy, w}asciciele
zas twierdza, ze przy konkurencyi,
kt6ra prowadza, uczynic tego ME So
wstanie.
Birmingham, Ala.-'Manutactu-
ring Go. Jest pierwsza firma tamtej-
szych kopalh, ktora podwyzsay4a
swym robotpikom place 10 procent.
w kopalni tel jest zatrudnionych
700 robotnik6w.
Brazil, Ind "Block Coal Co."
zamkne}a swe kopalnie, przez co
800 gornikow straci}o prace. w in
nych tamtejszych kopalniach zamie-
rzaja zmniejszyc place 5 procent;
tego powodu panuje tam ogromne
rozgoryczenie pomiedzy robotnikami.
Pittsburg, Paw tabryce SYN
Carnegie Edgar Thompson Co. piec-
dziesieciu robotnlkow zastrajkowa4o.
Chez podwyzszenia p4acy. Kompa-
MIA sprowadzi}a ma ich miejsce ne
grow. Spodziewane So tam krwawe
rozruchy.
Youngstown, O.-W4asciciele hut
W dolinach Mahoning Shenango
dniem dzisiejszym podwyzszyli robo-
tnikom place 10 procent. Jest to z
ich strony drugie podwyzszenie p4a-
cy W ostatnich dwoch miesiacach.
Dotyczy ono 1000 robotnikow.
Chicago, nl.-Tamtejsze unje ro-'
botnicze wpad4y ma bardzo swietny
pomys}. Oto ma podobiehstwo mill
cyl zamierzaja zorganizowac pomie-
dzy swych cz4onkow stake milicye,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-21

would produce, and the sale is made
absolutely upon this estimate, or a
compromise between the estimates
of the two men. 1t will readily be
seen that by a little collusion these
two men could agree upon an esti-
mate which would be very much to
the advantage of the purchaser, and
correspondingly to the disadvantage
of the state.
The plan is generally followed by
private owners of timber, and is
found the most satisfactory because
the simplest, but in this case the
purchaser is dealing directly with
the owner, while in the other he is
only dealing with the agent of the
state, and it is always easy to be
liberal with that which does not be-
long to one.
The other bill, that presented by
Mr.. Staples, was thoroughly dis
cussed in the GLOBE at the time
it was introduced, and while it is not
perfect in all respects and might be
amended in some particulars to it's
own advantage, it has sufficient
merit to place it head and shoulders
above anything that has yet been
presented dealing with the public
lands
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-21
DYNAMITE CARGO.
Ship Annihilated by Terrific
Explosion at SaImouth,
Germany.
CONCLUSION SANK A FLEET.
Three Vessels at Lobith Went
Down and a Fourth
Burned.
CREW KILLED OR MISSING.
Houses Five Miles Away Shat
tered by Force Of the
Explosion.
CREW KILLED OR MISSING

COLOGNE; March 2O.-A terrible
explosion of dynamite took place
yesterday evening at Salmouth, in
the district of Dusseldorf. The
cargo of the ship Elizabeth, consist
ing of 10000 kilos of dynamite. was
being loaded when the explosion oc-
CURED, killing a number of people
and doing terrible amount of dam
age. The exact number of persons
killed is not known. Another YES
sci, which was alongside the Eliza
beth, caught fire and was burned.
The force of the explosion was felt
for miles, and was at first be-
lieved to have been the result of an
earthquake. Several houses col
lapsed at Keeken and other vii
lagos, and windows were shattered
within a wide area At Cleaves,
five miles from the scene of the ex-
plosion, doors were torn off and Win
dow frames We're smashed.
The bodies of five victims of the
explosion have already been recov-
cred, and six persons believed to
have been killed are still missing.
The force of the explosion was so
great that three vessels at Lobith,
the last Dutch village on the Rhine,
were sunk. Two hundred and TWEEN
ty tons Of the explosive We're taken
in six boats from Lobith to Sal
mouth last January en- route to
Antwerp, whence it was to have
been shipped to Australia. Owing
to the ice blockade in the river the
dynamite was landed at Salmouth,
where it was stored, awaiting the re-
opening of navigation. In the mean
time the Elizabeth had been char
tered to take the dynamite forward,
and the cargo was being stored yes
terday when part of it exploded
The cause of the explosion is un-
known, as every person on board
the Elizabeth was killed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-21

If there has been neglect of duty or
inefficiency of service, there is an
easy and an immediate remedy at
hand, but it is not in substituting for
the present admira bic system hap
hazard local inspection by political
heelers who would not know milk
from ink except by the color.
If the dairy commission is not do
ing it's duty, let it be reorganized
and placed in the hands of better
and more scientific men, but save us
from the calamity of local inspec-
ton. The people of the state will
hold the legislature to a strict ac-
counta bility for any tampering with
the food inspection laws, and will
not submit to any sacrifice in this
direction for the benefit of the de-
lectable gang of soft snap hunters
which has infested the state capitol
ever since the senatorial election.
The state could better afford to pay
their board at a first-claSs hotel
than to entrust to them the delicate
and scientific duty Of food inSpec-
finO
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-21
Cutting Eat Fees.

Judging by the talk heard in hotel
lobbies last night, especially wherever
Minneapolis men congregated, an ac-
tive group of lobbyists will today be
added to those already on hand. The
cause of their coming is bill that was
rushed through the senate yesterday
under suspension of the rules. This
bill will reduce by probably $4,000 the
fees now being raked in by Surveyor
General Henry Brown and his depu-
ties. Avn attempt to do this same
thing two years ago was hotly and sue
cessfully fought by the Brown inter-
ests. It was defeated in part by the
argument that a big campaign con-
tribution was always forthcoming-bu
"there were Others" even more sub
stantial, as assertions on the floor of
the house indicated.
The passage of the bill at this time
by the senate puts the Hennepin mem
bers in the house in peculiar posi-
ton; and it will be decidedly interest
ing to watch the treatment they will
give the measure when it shows up in
the larger body. 1t may be stated,
however, that the chances for it's pass
age are good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-21

nesses passed under the Caesarian
Questioning of Counselor Johns, as
prosecutor, and the searching examina-
ton of Ed Smith, as advocate for the
respondent, the novelty wore off. A
decidedly tired feeling has now devel-
oped, and yesterday when a night
session Of the committee was sug-
gested, even Chairman Underleak was
fain to confess he liked it not, so
none was held.
EIn0lthe beginning 1t was thought
there. would be difficulty in securing
siYitlesses, but the contrary is the
fact Letters are being received
every day from men anxious to be
subpoenaed as witnesses. The chair
man of the committee asks for defin-
ite information as to what these men
know, and if the answer is not salts
factory they are not summoned. EX-
Lieut.! Gov. Ives, of st. Peter, is keep
ing pretty close tab on the proceed
inSS,o to guard as far as possible his
: brothers interests. If the case shall
go so far that impea chment proceed
ings will be begun, as seems most
likely. it will develop some of the
most elegant fighting ever witnessed
in atrial of similar character. This
PopuIist judge will have not only the
best fighting material in his own dis
trict behind him, but will be defended
by some of the most influential Re
publican lawyers in Minneapolis. 1t
is even hinted that Ignatius Donnelly
will take advantage of his long un-
used privilege as an admitted member
of the bar to be one of the counsel for
defendant
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-21
To Correct q Mistake.

ST sincerely hope that bill will
pass said a Rochester gentleman, in
conversation with a GLOBE reporter
proposes to increase the insane hospi-
tai board to nine members, it's former
status. when there were only two
hospitals" he continued, "the board
sisted of seven members. Two were
added when the Fergus asylum was
established; but two years ago the
number was cut down to five, to
crafty a purely personal spite. 1t is
often impossible to get a quorum of
this number at short notice, and it is
altogether too much of a close cor
poration, anyhow. 1t would seem that
the lesson CT bitter experience should
have prevented such q grave mistake
on the part of the legislature. If it
shall be rectified now, however, much
irreparable mischief can be prevented
in future. Nine men is not too many
to oversee and manage three, possibly
four large institutions, and to take
part in the disbursement of the large
sums of money that are yearly appro-
priated for their maintenance. BY all
means let the board be increased to
nine; the small additional expense,
when the board serves without pay
other than the bare cost of travel,
cannot for a moment bear compari-
son with the safeguard against pos
sible wrong that the added number will
give"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-21
REGENTE WAS TOp-HEAyy.
Chief of Construction at BrooISiyn
Navy Yard Criticises.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Commander
Frank FeTnald, stationed at Brooklyn
navy yard as chief of construction,
said today: Just after the Columbian
naval celebration the Reina Regente
was in our large dry dock in our navy
yard here, and l had a good chance to
study her points. She was about the
most top-heavy ship L ever saw Her
officers informed me that she had 400
tons of water ballast in her double
bottoms to keep her from rolling over
She had a great amount of freeboard.
and her heavy battery was mounted too
high She was a splendid example of
what la naval constructor should
avoid. When we took her out of the
dry dock here l was in deadly fear she
would topple over"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-21
Direct Tax a Better way.

New York Evening Post.
If either of the great political parties
ever becomes wise enough to see the
advantage that it would gain by max
ing a practical effort to keep down fed
eral appropriations, there is a very
practical way for it to appeal to the
people on this issue. That would be to
make one OF it's planks a demand for
an amendment to the federal constitu-
ton which would give the president
power to object to one or more items
of an appropriation bill while approv-
ing of the rest, and would place beyond
dispute his authority to decide upon
the fate of measures left in his hands
when congress adjourns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-21
A Boom for cushman a..

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
If the next presidential candidate
must come from the West, and if Alli-
son is not the man, there looms up, but
not toWeringly, one other. He is Cush-
man K. Davis, senator from Mime
sofa. No man in the senate is better
read, with the exception, possibly, of
Lodge. No man has better legal knowl-
edge, or is a better lawyer. None is
a better Republican. His support of
the president during the Debs strike,
and bis assault upon the Populist PEI
fer for his criticism of Mr. Cleveland
in putting down that incipient rebellion
will never be forgotten by those who
heard that speech. 1t showed the
breadth of the man, and his intelii-
gence and ability. Senator Davis is
respected by all his colleagues, and
liked as well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-21
CAPITOL AND CORRIDOR.
Needed the Globes Advice.

Articles recently published by the
GLOBE, concerning the miserably in
adequate accommodations afforded in
| sane patients at the st. Peter hospital,
have had good effect. This is evil
denced by a bill yesterday reported in
the senate. 1t was originally intro
duced by Senator Peterson, and as it
came from the committee on insane
hospitals it embodieS some amend
ments on the lines suggested by the
GLOBE.
1t will be remembered that in the
articles published in this paper March
10 and II two specific abuses were
pointed out: First, that the ST. Peter
hospital is disgracefully crowded; sec
ond, that thg1aw as it stands makes it
very easy to send diSagreeable people
to an asylum. Naturally these two
abuses are interdepenGent, because the
oVercrowding would not occur if it
were made difficult matter to send
person to an insane hospital. In the
GLOBE articles the suggestion was
also made that there are scores of
people in the aSylums who would be
much better off at home, if they have
home. The state does not make ade-
quate provision for their care, and the
hospital authorities are almost power
less to give them necessary treatment
and attention. AS a result cures are
few and far between, whereas the fact
would be otherwise if the people sent
to asylums were. only such as abso-
lutely need and would profit by scien-
tific treatment. The number of such
eases would not be more than the
asylum authorities could properly at
tend to.
In the bill reported to the senate
forward step is taken by tacking on
an amendment which provides that
harmless or feeble-minded patients
may be sent back to. those who put
them III the asylum. If these refuse
to receive them, then they are to be
delivered to the county commission
ers. 1t goes without saying that the
commissioners would see to it that
people who are able should care for
their own. Instances are numerous
too, where patients who were crazy
when committed become f. n, ~,:-
ed and perfectly harmless. This might
not occur, perhaps, if the conditions
were favorable to the best treatment
for each individual case While tie
amendment proposed is not very radi-
cal. nor the best that could be put in.
1t Will do for a starter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-21
FOOD INSPECTION.

Judging from some proposed legis-
Iation Of the present session. there is
no length of political absurdity to
which the blind agents of partisan
snip are not ready to go in the busi-
ness of preparing places for political
faVorites. SO long as these partisan
VandalS confine their operations to
the field of pine, oil, minerals and in
surance, the public can look on with
tolerable complacency and a fair
seeming of indifference, for in these
cases the political privateers are. as
rule, levying taxes on the corpora
tions, but when ii comes to making
our dairy and food products pay trib-
ute to the ward fixers, when il
reaches the point proposed in the
senate bill looking to the political
adjustment of dairy inspection bv
substituting for it a local supervis
ion, the public will call a peremp-
tory halt
This is matter that affects the
lives and health of the community.
and the most complacent adherent
oil the party machine will join the
advocate Of good government in de-
manding that the inspection of food
products, and especially those of the
DAIRY, be under the most efficient
and scientific superintendency.
The state has thoroughly
equipped and expensive bureau for
the proper inspection of dairy prod
ucts, and it is only by such bureau
ana by capable men that efficient in
specton can be had. If there is
any fault in the inspection under
present auspices the fault is with
the officials and not with the system
OF the facilities offered by the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-21
BATTLE OF THE ELKS.
The jamestown Fight Brought
Into the Courts.

Into the Courts.
CLEVELAND, O., March 90 - The
factionaI fight in the Order of Elks was
brought up for hearing in the United
States district court before Judge
Hammond, of Tennessee. The James,
town faction was represented by A J.
Wade, of jamestown; A. j. Wolf, of
Youngstown; Thomas Turner, of Can
ton; Robert Murray, of Youngstown:
Allen O. Meyers, of Cincinnati, and
Harry Robe, of Buffalo. For the At
lanta City faction there were present
E. B. Hay, grand exalted ruler, of
Washington; George A. Reynolds,
grand secretary, of Saginaw, Mich;
Leroy Andrus, of Buffalo, and NJ A.
Foran, ofithis city. Last year one fac
ton held it's meeting in Jamestown,
while the other party met in Atlantic
City, both sides claiming to be the
legally authorized delegates to the an
nuaI convention.
The legal contest is to determine
which faction is entitled to the books
and records OF the order, which are
now in the hands of the jamestown
faction. At the trial today it was evil
dent from the start that the jamestown
faction was relying on technicalities
to prevent the Atlantic City party
from getting the books. They first
raised the question of jurisdiction, ard
apparently hesitated about attacking
the merits Of the case.
The argument upon the technical OBJ
jections to the proceedings made by
the defense continued all day, and the
hearing of testimony viii not begin
before tomorrow.