davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
CHILDREN KILLED AT DENVER.
A wagos Load Of Little People Ran Into
BY . Train-six Victims the kssait-The
Horss Was Running Away.

Denver, May 31.-A terrible tragedy.
Of which u party OF little children, out
for a pleasure ride, were the victims,
occurred last night. The buggy in
which they were riding was run into
by a Rio Grunde passenger train at
First avenue. They were being given
the ride by Henry Marsau, brewery
workman. who had driven his family
to the house OF friend. and then, af-
ter spending the afternoon, had. at
their request. filed his buggy with
eight little folks In order to give them
a short ride before he took his family
home. While returning with his load.
the children made good deal OF noise.
and the horse ran away from fright.
Marsau was unable to hold him. and
at the railroad crossing train dashed
into the vehicle with fearful results
The children were frightfully man
gled and their bodies scattered along
the track distance of Il block. The
following were instantly killed: George
Bangerd. two years; Willie Bangerd.
five years: Bertha Schonewels. seven
years. Eta Speaker. seven years. Fred
die Marsau, seven years old. and Otto
Schoneweis are fatally injured. two
others OF five and three years, children
of Marsau. were injured. but not IA
tally. Henry Marsau himself was So
verely injured, but will survive. The
railroad company is blamed for not
having gates or watchman at the
crossing. This Is the side of one fac
tor in the sad affair. on the other side
Henry Marsau. who drove the vehicle
which was run down. admits that he
saw the train approaching the cross
Ing while he WAS yet more than n
block away. He says the laughing and
shouting of the eight children under
his charge so frightened his horse that
the animal tried to run away. Within
twenty feet of the railroad tracks Mar
sau was unable 10 control the horse. he
declares.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
BoNDSMEN RESPONSIBLE.
suprem" Court SAY. Fund. Of Treasurer.
In tail-d Hank. Must iic Made Good.

Denver, June I'm a decision made
yesterday the supreme Court holds
that a public official can be- held liable
on his bond for public moneys deposit
ed 10y him in any bank or other similar
institution. which afterwards from any
cause might lscomc insolvent and un-
able to pay back the deposit. This far
reaching doctrine was announced In
the cas-. Of Wilson l.. Gartlcy. i. B.
Drman. William Crook. W. H. Andcr.
son and \. NJ. Pryor. appellants. vs.
the people of the stat. Of Colorado. for
the use and benefit Of Pueblo county.
appell..s.
Justice llayt wrote the opinion. Jus
tic" Campbell concurriu:. \ dissent
Ing opinion was rendered by Justice
Goddard. one effect the decision mny
hav" j. til. collection "f some hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars due 10 the
stat" aud various counties through
ircasur"rs having made deposits of
public funds In banks which have
ceased to 10 business. Among thosc
who's" hondsmcn may he made tn face
lawsuits In this connection arr "N.
Stat" Treasurer Nance. rN,Stai" Treas
urcr MulniN and Thomas II. Wygani.
treasurer of ATipahoc county.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
A.o,n., sp-~.., A.s,.....a.,.

Washington. Mny 2S.-rhc President
has added another member to the sls..
ciRi embassy TO attend the Hixiieth
celebration of the accession of Queen
Victoria TO the British throne In thr
person of Ogden Mills of New York.
Mr. Mills socs In the capacity ~ ssr.
rc,nry and attachc TO the special cu,.
bnssy. The commission. for the mem.
i.rs will hc beautifully cngrasu.si and
altogether tho occasion Ii special In ~.
cry respect 10 far ~ the state dcpar n
incnt Ia concerned.
Whitelaw kcid hssRrr tho title Of atc.
cisl ambassador of the President, and
General Miles mud Admiral Miller will
have special commissions. The am.
tmasador himself will carry for pr~S~n.
tatiOn In t,rrson TO the Queen. 4 letter
from the President. which In general
terms viii hr similar 20 that addressed
10 her upon the otvnston II her Jubilee
celebration tern years axo. II II for.
NAL. yet kindly In tone. and expresses
the appreciation Of tho President o(
the great 9ood that has followed the
long reign oe hrr majesty anA Aspes q
Q contlnuapcs q hes health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
GO TO WORK AGAIN.
BALDWIN STRIKE SETTLED.
The New Arbitration Board Wins Signal
Victory by R-storinE Peace between
Owners and Miners

Denver. June 2-The first work OF
adjusting the differences arising he-
tween employer and employe to be un-
dertaken by the Board of Arbitration,
created by the Eleventh General As
sembly, has been accomplished In
most successful manner, and as n re-
suit the extensively operated coal prop
critics at Baldwin. Colorado. which
have been shut down for some time
past. will again commence operations,
giving employment to Il large number
of miners.
The labors of the board have been
carried On with the strictest secrecy.
and the contentious of the Baldwin
Coal Company and of the miners We're
heard by the board at two sessions, held
on Thursday and Friday Of last week,
hut II was not until yesterday that the
parties TO the controversy learned of
the findings of the board. The award
of the board upon the points submitted
for arbitration are favorable to the
men on several Of the points raised and
To the company on others. In fact. the
decisions are about equally divided In
favor of the two parties. and neither
one can lie said to have gained any ad-
vantage over the other by the innugu-
ration OF the strike
The differences between the company
and the men Were. after dispoS.ng of Il
few minor questions. narrowed down
Ia -four points in issue state as fol
lows:
First-1hr company offered the min-
"r> - a day To follow the machines
used for mechanically cutting III" coal
This offer WIS apparently satisfactory
10 the men aud the board allowed this
pric" for the work.
S"cond-lfur experienced men the
company rendered $40 n day of ten
hours. the men asking 81. The board
allowed the sum asked by the men.
Third-pn face of entry work.
which consists Of cutting through the
coal walls Ia mine rooms working cross
vein, the men had been receiving Sl.i,
II running yard. and the board allowed
them -. For butt entry work. work
Ing with the vein. the men had been re-
cciving Sl.5o day and wanted more.
hut the board fixed this rate ri the
price heretofore paid
Fourth-l'cr room turning work the
fixed price had been 81 for twenty run
ming feet and the company agreed to
allow them the same price FOR fifteen
feet Of work.
Each party had. of course, agreed to
abide by the decision of the board and
the differences are now adjusted tn the
entire satisfaction of both.
The machnl.s concerned. which the
company proposes to Introduce. are
designed To save large amount Of
waste or slack in mining the coal and
consist Of mechanical cutters capable
of cutting fissure forty-two inches In
width and four inches In height Into the
bed Of coal for II distance Of seven feet
and enabling much larger amount Of
coal To bc freed al each charge Of pow
der and nj the same time obviating
the necessity of the miner lying on his
side and cutting the iissure with pick.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
CHESS MATCH.
\ Draw 4" the International Cable Con

test.
Washington. June 1.-The ini.rna-
tIorrl chess match between members
Of the iiDus" of Representatives aud
the English House of Commons to-day
resulted In n draw. each side having
won aud lost two games and on" being
drawn. When the match WIS conclud-
.d by Mr.. Shnfroth winning his game
aud ,i.lng the score. hearty cheers
were given on each side of the water
Tor the President and her majesty, the
Queen.
TIL" games yesterday having resulted
In n winning by Mr.. Soiinc FOR Ameri.
ca and game to the credit OF England
won by Mr.. I'iunkrit. three games re-
mn in.d to h., finished to-day.
TIL. games resulted IN the loss Of one
by Mr.. rlowmnn and the DRAWN. NJ
III. game between Mr.. Handy nnd Mr.,
Wilson. 4, then remained for Mr..
Shafroih Ia snv. III. day for America
10y winning his game.
~. started under the necessity of
maxim. six move. In thirteen minutes.
bn, soon caught up and had tine Ia
plny s,udIou.ly. when the announce.
in.ni NJ the result of his game came
the cheer. ~ the spectators nllcd the
room for several minutes.
The time made yesterday In trans.
hitting messages In regard to plays
was surpassed to-day. when u mcssng e.
was sent from Washington. "a move
made In London and the answer sent
back Ia forty seconds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
SENATOR SMITHS DENIAL.
Political Compilation Of thu s-natr-rrog-
rec. on the Tnrin Bili.

rec. on the Tarin Bili.
Washington, .Iunc 1.-The Senate
made good progress on the tnriir bill
to-day. advancing to the important
metal schedule. During the day the
paragraphs covering marble. stone
china. glass. brick and tiles We're com
plcicd. with n few minor exceptions.
Messr.. Vest and Jones Of Arkansas. In
behalf Of the finance committee. pro-
posed numerous amendments. which
were defeated 10y majoritics of = To II.
The votes Were on party lines In the
main. although M.ssrs. ituwlins aud
white. Democrats. voted with the Re-
pubiicans to incr"as" the rat. on onyx.
and Mr.. Mcl;ncry, Democrat, voted
with the Republicans against Mr.
Jones proposition for reduction Of
the rates nn china.
As sequel To the recent sensational
speech Of Mr. Tillman, Mr.. Smith OF
New Jersey rose To n question Of per-
suual privilege. Will. the tnritf debate
was proceeding. aud made n brief
but pointed denial of all speculation In
sugar stock. either recently or M any
time. when sugar was til" subject of
legislation. Mr. Tillmnn WIS among
thus" who heard the denial. but he
made no comment ON 1t.
The senator from South Carolina.
John l.. Mcl.aurln. who succeeded SEN
atur Earle. WAS sworn In NJ III. open
ins Of the session to-day. This cstab-
fishes ia. personnel of the Senate. as
1t win remain FOR some time. viz: Re
publlcnus. ~; Democrats. -: Popu.
lists. :. Silver Republicans. :: vacancy
tDrcgonl. l. Total. M.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
University Medical SCHOOL

Denver. Jun" Hereafter the mcdl-
cal school OF the University of Colo.
RADIO, which Is to all intontS and pur,
poses now Ia Denver. must hc conduct
ed In the university building NJ Rnui.
der. This II the effect uf n decision
rendered yesterday 10y the Suprrn.
Court In IN" ease uf the People OF the
State of Colorado. on relation ~ Frank
Jerome, plalntln ani appellant. ". the
Regents of the University of Colorado,
n corporation. defendant and appellee.
The District Court ~ Arnpnhoc
county decided that the University re-
gents are empowered hy law n main.
tain th. m.dicln" school apart from the
lcsnilon of ia" University proper. This
decision Is reversed 10y the opinion II
the Suprrn" Court. which declares
No part of the univ-rsity's work can
h" carried On ou'sid" of Boulder.
Section =, Articl. :. of tn. state con
stl'ntlon, locates the University of Colo.
RADIO M Boulder, and under a former
decision of the Suprcm, Court It's 10.
cation can bc changed only 10y consti.
tutlonnl amendment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
MINISTER ANGEL ACCEPTABLE
The sultan of Turkey Has Withdrawn His
objection to the Appoint m-nt.

Th. sultan of Turkey Has Withdrawn His
Objection to the appointment.
New York. June "A Tribune spe-
cial from Washington says:
The Sultan Of Turkey has withdrawn
his objection To the appointment Of
james II. Angel ms envoy cxtraorrik
nary and minister plenipotentiary Of
the nited States nt tonstantinoplc.
Official word to this effect WAS received
by cable by Secretary sherman from
Minister Tcrrill. conveying the infor-
nation.
Since the receipt. of the first news
that the Sultan did not look favorably
upon DIR. Angcll's selection. the State
Department has been in communica
'ion with Mustapha Bey, the Turkish
minister nj Washington. ana with
Minister Tcrrill. As President Nc
kinley appointed DR.. Angel only after
much delibcration and on account OF
his signal fitness for the post at Con
stantlnopl". he was particularly de-
sirous that the cancellation of the
nomination should not he made neces-
sary.
While every country has the unlucs-
toned right to refuse to receive Il
minister accredited by another coun-
try, and while 1t il unusual for the
country appointing the minister to pro-
test against any objection which Is
raised. DIR. Angels case is an excep-
tional one. II Is one in which objec-
tlon WAS offered. not upon facts. but
upon erroneous Information. and Sec
rctnry Sherman felt warranted under
the circumstances In opening a CORE
spondcncc with the Turkish govern
Inrnt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
Nust Surrender Indians.

Washington. June i.-Secr"iary lilis.
tonight wired instructions to Indian
Agent Siouch. whose reservation i- the
seat Of the Cheyenne Indian trouble.
directing him To Immediately notify
tn. department Of the situation aud Ia
Us. every .fYor, 10 deliver the Indian
fugitivcs to the civii officers showin.
satisfactory credentials. This decision
was reached after n conference he.
tween Acting Secretary of III. interior
Ryan. Acting Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Smith and Attorney General
Mckcnna and his ndJutant general.
The report which Captain siouc..
mailed on May 2ith. and which reached
here to-day. wn. rcad. together with
dispatches to the President and Sen.
ntor Carter. The officials arr awaiting
with considerable unrnsinc.s the r..
port from the agent. which b" was per.
cmp,oriiy directed 10 telegraph nt
once.
The Northern Chcyrnncs arr known
here ns n wnriikc band, easily infnm"i.
and whose actions canno, bc too close.
~ guarded.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

-G~otsc ". Pullman has received from
AFchdukr itsin.t two magnificent medal.
sasd . richly wrought dlploca n. t-.tino.
: aiais " honor and merit In founding aud
oeiidins the most perfect town In til" world.
'1hiS distinction for the suburb cnm. as
~ result of an exhibit In the Interim tionai
1nys-s'c and Pharmaceutical Exposition In
RsAguc. The arrhduke was the protector
- tAe exhibition. Pullman won against tn.
0Dtsisusnts of krupp. the gun msb, and
0tnaa. ths Grrat maker ~ steel. aud baron
'vea WA1eos~r. The verdict II the Jury
~Wa1 aAaaossoua nniiss that Pullman was
svitA0wt . peer In the matter u comfortable
1he0<s fos workiasmsn. streets. se~rra.
'WoesS arsts1a, sAotA public halls. churches.
eosoon1s ss1 tAs r~ies sud regulations gov.
eou0no uba0. fhs vsraic, inciud~si tAs rulI.
- 6npooA9 cns.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
TURKEY is cREArlNo DELAYS.
The sultan Has SHOWN NO D'apositIoa -
Give mp Thsssaly, However.

Give mp Thsasaly, However.
London. June 1.-Eastern affairs ap-
pear to have reached the drifting stage.
The exact position Az to the nrmistice
negotiations is not yet clear. Evident
ly 1t In the object Of Turkey to create
deMys to discover any latent weakness
IN the European concert. During the
councils OF mi. ters ut the Yildiz
Kiosk the peace conditions have GER
tninly been discussed, but all mention
OF Thessaly is studiously avoided. The
assumption seems to be that Thessaly
belongs TO Turkey by conquest, and
that that there Is nothing more to be
said on the subject. The powers will
have to show II united and very ener-
getic front before the Sultan will re-
cede from this position.
In the meantime. In order to remove
the impression that she rejects all the
peace proposals. Greece has sent an
other note to her representatives
abroad. repeating Kat she is prepared
to acquiesce in the decisions of the
powers. but that the payment of II
large indemnity is impossible. Queen
Olga and the Princess Sophia left Ath-
ems by the royal yacht Ell route for the
camp Of the crown prince to partici-
pate in the celebration of the anniver-
sary of his name day. II Is reported
in some quarters that the crown prince
will sail shortly for London.
Edhcm Pasha. having sent the aide
de-camp whom the Sultan appointed
to watch him, back To constantinople
under escort us spy. the officer was
forthwith promoted by the Sultan.
y dispatch 10 the Times from Con
stantlnople says there is strong reason
for believing that Bulgaria is cxertins
an influence to induce the Sultan to
transform Macedonia into an autono-
nous province under an imperial
prince.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
n.....y Mac. w.. !. Arkansas.

Atkins. Ark. June IA terrible racr
war is In progress In Lee township.
Pops county. nv. miles south Of Al.
kins, In which two or three men have
already been killed or fatally wounded.
mud the community II In 4 state of
great excitement.
The trouble taxah sunday night.
when gang ~ three 0r four negroes
attacked two white incn. Jesse Nick.
els aud J. Il. Hedges. with knives and
pistols. A terrible night took place. In
which young Nickels was cut BY the
nesrUes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
Assshss beaver Ts.sssty.

Denver. June !.--On account NJ j~ni.
o,,sy John N. Hell. ini,orer twenty.
seven years old. residing as i,Aii Uilpin
street. tried to murder Mrs. Florence
Booth at o'clock yesterday after.
noon. Then he committed suicide by
u~nslins n bullet into his own brain.
dying almost INSTANTLY. Mrs. Booth
will recover.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05

TbeMilwauhc. Trades Council threatens
Go boycott th" rnh.i brewery. ON. non.
union paper hanger va. employed ON
building "wDsi 10y ,h' brewery tn. union
suen quii aud III" contractor then discharged
she non.unlon man. The cpmmitt-c Of the
Trade. Council then made a demand on
ths brewer. that they pay the union in-n for
che time tbnt the, had los, by r.n.on OF
>1slitins, To this tn. brewer. objected.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-06-05
Denver Directory.
HARNESS.

IIANl\Eoos
The best $50 dou.
ble Concord Har-
ness In Colorado
for SIS. With
breeching. $50: SIS
double team hsr-
ness, with brcech-
Ing. &l6: SIS steel.
horn stock saddle
for $i5: Sl5 single
buggy harness for
$3.50. Do not be
deceived by worth
less limitations. but
order direct from
us and get the
lowest wholesale
prices. Catalogues
free. All goods
stamped. FRED
MUELLER. lal3
I.arimer Street.
Denver. Colorado.
EXAMiNATlOS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27

THE Conflict of Science" David Starr Jor-
dan. LID, president Leland Stanford Jr. Uni
versity.
"The Function OF Universities in Religion"
Professor George Holmes Howison, LID.
Cooperation OF Religion and Science in Up
lifting Humanity" Professor Joseph lie Conte,
LID
Woman and Religion" Rev. William
Rounsvile Alger.
The following is the latest official list of
mem bers, most of whom were present:
j. A. Abertson. Milton Andres. James D
Bailey, o. D. Baldwin, George w. Beaver. s. g.
Bigelow, l.. II. Bonestell, f. Bonnell, A. E.
Buekingh ham, G: H. Buckingham. E S. Gray.
X. p. Gleason, w. G. Hall, A s. Hallidie E. Y
Hathaway, William Hood. C. G. Hooker r. E.
Houghton, c. w. Howard, d. D. harris Charles
E; E Naylor, Warren o.ney,iyWarren olney Jr.,
Peek. W, H eyse Paysen, Rev reih'nf E pavps g.
w. NJ Bunker. J. S. Bunneil, Walter N Bush,
Baurhyte, Jacob Browning, Rev. n E. BOYD
Z. j. Bowen, Hugh Hamilton, D. E. HAYES. s
Holland, Professor NJ w. Haskell, W. B. Har-
NJ. D.; Charles b. Hill, Joseph Hutchinson. =
G. Hutchinson, lra Pierce, J. o. Powers. Jonn
\; MP tPomeeToy, Charles B Porter. ": H. Outflow
sheldon, F. G. sanborn, L. r Sheppard.
c. R. Bishop, ]. A. Bliss, E. c. Burr, Colnm bus
Bartlett, Thomas r. Church, p B. Cornwall
6: II. Crowell. Z. L. Cutten, Francis Cutting.
W. +. Crossman, George T. Clark, David Hen.
derson, Professor Louis T. Hengstler. Josenh
Has Brouck, Rev. n. A. Haskell, Hugh Huddie-
son, Stetson g. Hindes, John p Irish. A
Jacobs, ]. L. Johnston, Lewis NJ. Johnson. s
G. Kellogg, Arthur A. Smith, George r Snin.
ney, Rev. H. Steb bins, F. W. Summer
J. Symmes, Professor J. II. Senger, Benjamin.
J. Smith, n. W. Spaulding. Daniel Swett
Robert H. Swane. r. G. Sheath
w. B. Clark. Horace Davis. B. +. Dnnhsm'
Rev. George r. Dodson. 1. L. Derby Franz y
Deering. Wendell Easton, A. G. Eells Scott
Elder, c. A. Fisher, Edwin FretwelI. Charles
n. Fox, Thomas n. Knox G. A. KluegeI, p \
Kuss, D. Libby, Louis Lisser, j. A. Langs.roth
Walter Leland, S. +. Lieb, John McMnilen'
William H. Mills, W. w. Montague, G. A. Mur..
dock. James spiers, F. P. Stone, Frank
smedley. w. ]. Trott, L.. Van Orden, +. w. Van
Sicklen; z. Won Adelung, M. D.. Julius Weber
L. Whiie,A Willis. Fl. Woods Rev G. w. Wendte
A. q. Freeman, J. ]. Fagsn. ]. W. Farrington
BENJAMIN G. Franklin, A c. Freeman. Bred
n. Fletcher; Henry Gibbons Jr., M.D.:.C M
Gorham, Milton F. Gabbs, Warren Gregory
George S. Meredith, E. II. Mclean. 4.
Moody, +. P. McLennan, George A. Merrill
Henry B. Montague, Judge NJ H. MyIick
W. g. Moebus, Volney D. Moody, E. r. Moves
Joseph Nash ]. o. whitney, Z. C. Wright. / q
Wright 6. H. Wyckof, Rev. A ]. Wells. F II
Wheelan, Charles S. Wheeler Thomas : VIII
iams Jr., DR.. James NJ. Ward, John Yule.
President kellogg of the University of
California read an elaborate address. which
treated of the broad question of culture
and religious sentiment. He held Thai
no tribe yet found had been wholly desti.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
APPALLING FIGURES.
Which Prove the Great Care That
Should Be Exercised by Those
Who Love Life.

Thesaverage number of deaths in New
York CITY for five years has been 600 each
week. OF this mum ber 2SS. or nearly one
half, have been from pneumonia. consump D.
ton or sore pulmonary trouble. This is
not theory, but actual figures made by the
Board OF Health. Nearly eighty thousand
people In five years Ill New York City
alone have died from throat and lung
troubles! When We think OF the thou
sands who had throat and lung diseases
and who have recovered how terrible an
array OF facts does this present.
Doctors have said in the past that most
OF these troubles were incurable; they are
now finding that such is not the case. The
best physicians declare that a man or
woman, even III an advanced stage of con-
sumption, can live for years and even to old
a by Careful and constant use Of pure
whisky, but it should be remem bered that
the word pure is always used by physicians.
There is but one absolutely pure whisky,
and that Is Duffy's malt. In its purity
rests its great power, although it has other
qualities possessed by no other whisky.
A child can take ii without any evil effects,
and Tor restoring partially consumed
lungs. building waste tissue and giving
health and strength in the place of disease
and weakness, it stands absolutely without
a rival. Care should be taken to secure
only the genuine. Donot trust any dealer
who tries to substitute something in the
place of Duffy 8, but insist on having what
YOU call for
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
WITNESSES
{ WITH ODD
MEMORIES
Attorney Delmas Toys With
Them in the Fair
Trial.
THE SAN RAFAEL STORY
UNCORKED.
Efforts to Prove That Mrs. Cra-
ven Must Have Mixed
- Her Dates.
DEFENsE'S OPENING ADDRESS
POSTPONED.
The Failure of MIR. Delmas to Spea ak
Proved Quite Disappointment
10 the Crowd.
DEFENSE'S OPENING ADDRESS
POSTPONED.
The Failure of MIR. Delmas to Speak
Proved Quite Disappointm ent
10 the Crowd.

The litigation over Mrs. Nettie Craven's
deeds to the valuable property claimed by
the estate of the late Senator Fair re-
opened yesterday morning, but with a
sore disappointment for the public.
D. NJ. Delmas, leading counsel for the
defense, did not make the opening ad
dress, as had been promised. The we'll
earned reputation of this gentleman for
eloquence and logic had the effect of at
tracing an immense crowd early TO Judge
Slack's courtroom, all with the expecta-
tion of enjoying a rare treat, and the un-
welcome announcement that he was not
going to speak ca used many q long faced
look and sigh. MIR. Delmas made this an
nouncement himself and further that
there would be no opening address for the
defense at all at this particular time. His
side would wait until after the plain
tifs had put in all of their direct testi-
mony.
Mr.. Delmas went on to explain that his
reason for not making an opening address
a. this time was that he and his associ-