davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
GAVE HER LIFE TO SAVE MANY.
Heroism Of Telephone Operator in New
Mexico Cloudburst-13 Bodies Found

rrtptdad Col. Aug 29-Direet communication
-, wire with Folsom N NJ, which was devastated
nv the flood in Cimarron Creek on Thursday night
establishes that thirteen bodies have been recov-
cred and that five persons are missing Many resi-
Its of tbe town owe their lives TO Mrs. s. L.
80. teIsnbone operator who was killed. In
..a .aca of certain death she stayed in doomed
bui1dng sending alarms to every resident who had
tel.nbone Her own escape was cut or by the
wafer Mrs Rookie had ample warning. but, in
oaa NJ seeking safety she heroically sacrificed her
o,,,, life to save others Apparently she had not
0Jsh.d with the list of subscribers the
change when the waters reached her.
Her body found to-day twelve miles down
the canyon The headpieee worn by telephone
operators s,il gripped her ear
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
REPUBLICAN ORATORS.
Chairman Hitchcock Thinks They
U-M Gire Their Services Free.

Following the conference with Representative
Sherman, Republican candidate for Vice-President
at the Hotel Manhattan Friday night Chairman
Hitchcock OF the Republican National Committee
announced yesterday that. far possible, no
paid speakers would be used in the campaign
The chairman said that appeals were being made
to Senator's Representatives and members OF state
administrations for assistance in carrying out an
aggressive speechmaking programme for the ma"
aonal ticket These men, who were active tn poll
tics or had been benefited by Republican policies
would be willing. the chairman thought. to give
their services. When they trips the expersss
OF the speakers Will be paid.
This policy, the national chairman said, was 10
any shortage of funds. but to the impress io
that was more In keeping with the spirit Of ths
campaign Then, he said the active workers In
the organization would take more interest In the
work than those who might be hired to speak
When the chairman asked regarding the
prospects In several states he replied that II was
entirely too early TO make any predictions He left
town for Chicago last night to settle some matters
OF importance TO the Western situation.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
EXPECTS TYSON BACk.
Lascyer Says Man Indicted for A''o
Death Viii Return.

1,,r Hamilton TYSON indicted for mansiaushtsT
az n result Of the death OF Olaf GunNeISon.
WAS struck by an automobile on FeorualS % -
return to this city and give himself up accoFui.
q, Bic counsel Charles w Ridgway. OF No I'
r,-o,dvrav Mr.. Ridgvay said yesterday tnat 20
,,5 NOT know ft,st where Mr.. Tyson IS iol ''
young man IS off on a rambling automo0ne W.
With his wife who was Miss Grace Ethel SO.
daughter Of John IT, starr. OF No = - -
street They started from the summer nome -
parents at Riverside. Conn. last I'"''1''| -,.ss
II had been reported that Mr.. Rdsway proiIS I'',I
r,,,Iga Grain Of General Sessions that ne "oU.-
~,rod,,ce Mr.. TYSON next Wednesday Ihs Ia"SS
1900 This and said: Il know that as 500" "
Mr. TYSON can be located and tnior"'eu u ~,
,+ictr,ert he will come TO New York nope
able to reaeI, him in a few days anu VI
cannot discuss the case at present 7-..,.
nv TYSON. who is the son OF George L -,
-. 90 a system of theatre ticket agencies y
,,su knoU-n among Automobiles, ana l -
,t, nv Toufs Strang. the savannah - o..
rsr;arclifY races His name Wo'td H.V H..
haze been brought into the death 't O-I' II,
son had il not been for some rehld ~ -,
the hearing OF private detetl''' : -, t,lI
~erca an actress who said she ndu U' rn,
~ sr.,,, car that struck CiurderSeh =
,a,,n. vbo was steward Of the CoiufADi4 -
- IS bi+ by an automobile at S0th S'i7.. S'i77
,Sts.ds,,, avenue at so o'clock on 'he
AZ FahrI1srv IS The car kept en- oespl- -,,-eIt
of tbs few passershy, Gunderson uiSu o. Hf,.s
-, L,oIIaVsins the recent rr!ilaf - =
riVap.,r. pa.a she and Henry P Fox, who said "s -
IN tbs car. were taken before the grand Ir-9
tb '7 ndictment was based their testimony her Of
MISS Laurance testified that tyson stS stsr,,ssi
,,s accident and said he had afteF7ver0 - tssr
MS car by taking of the tonnsau- ,s.ursur.
he a man named Mckenzse anu -, M tho
Danta1 Rohrer were In ths car, Will r,Y>,,s
80, AZ the present time Rohref te S-.lr for
~ n,a,rtifr in suit for sleoe against Iss 20 tb,
snssed injury to his nerves by beins a''NS"
car among herd of cows
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
PHILIPPINE BISHOP PRAISES TAFT.
The Right Rev. I. A. Hendricks, Off for New
Field Speaks of Candidates Record.

The Right Rev Thomas A Hendricks, Roman
Catholic Bishop OF Cebu. 7. T.. sailed for Liver
pool yesterday on the Cunard liner Campania. He
was assigned to the Philippines from Rochester
aud returned TO the United States recently on a
visit. He Will so to Cebu by way Of Rome. where
he will have audience with the Pope concerning
Church affairs on the islands. Before sailing he
spoke highly OF Mfr. Taft, whom he described as
an enlinently fair and absolutely just.
Personally said the bishop II like Mr.. Taft
very much ard he is we'll liked by the people of
the Philippines When Ire assisted in Strengthening
out the differences Of the Church lands In the Phil
ippines he did step inch aside from what
he considered 10 be the right course. He fair
TO the representatives of tho Catholic Church. and
is liked accordingly. In fact. acted any
honest minded, reputable American citizen would
have done under the circumstances. Everything
is going on satisfactorily the islands. The rule
of the Americans is certainly beneficial"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
RI7RTON SURE OF OHIO.
Returns after Study of Money and
Waterways IN Europe.

Theodore E Burton. Congressman from ohio'
who has been dividing his time between the work
Of the monetary commission and obtaining infor-
nation in connection with his work az "a member
of the Rivers and Harbors Committee OF the House.
arrived hero yesterday from Southampton on the
American liner st. Paul
Mr. Burton said he was confident that Ohio would
go Republican.
..I was unable to devote much time to the river
and harbor interests lie said. because or my
work with the monetary commission However. /
travelled along the Rhine from Strasburg 10 Rot
terdam, Journey which afforded q view of Cont
mental methods in dealing with many OF the prob
lens Of inland waterways which bear close re-
lation to several Of the problems confronting us
along the Mississippi and similar waterways
Reed Smoot. Senator from Utah, also passenger
on the St Paul, said his time abroad has been a
combination Of pleasure and Of work in connection
with the forestry question. He said he had travelled
much on the Continent and that he had acquired
much knowledge which he hoped might be OF bene-
fit In the consideration of the forestry problems of
the United States
on the St Paul also three negroes who
were frernen the steamer Unstand, which LETT
Norfolk for Bordeaux and caught fire when near
the latter port. They found difficulty in obtaining
employment on other vessels because OF their color
and were sent home by the American consul at
Southampton.
American dressmakers returning from Paris and
London with Christmas gowns and hats Deputy
Surveyor Bishop had an extra force OF inspectors
on the pier 10 look over their baggage
Kyrle Bellew, the actor, and Frank Connor. a
member of his company. who were cruising for tho
summer on MI Bellows yacht Moonstone. returned
on the ST. Paul
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
HUGHES TO LABOR MEN
Continued from first page.

utfcaI situation, much commented on to-day
that the Governor should be called on to speak
in the ward which Is the political stronghold OF
Sheriff Joseph Besch. who is under charges or
failure to suppress gambling Besch IS one OF
Barnes's most valuable heutenants Charles
Gibson. president of the Albany COMMITTEES fqr
the Prevention OF tuberculosis. was president OF
the local Board OF Education until he took Il
prominent part last spring in the big meeting
here 10 advocate the passage OF Governor
Huehes's antf-gambling legislation TO "nicn
Mr.. Barnes was opposed Soon after that W.
Gibson was removed from office
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
BRYAN NOT TO SPEAK ON TAFT DAY."

Lincoln. Aug aa.-Crged by tho Republican State
Central Committee, the state Fair management has
cancelled the date of William ]. Bryan for next
Thursday and given II to Governor Coe l.. Crawford
of South Dakota. Thursday originally named
Taft day because of Mr.. Tafts tentative promise
to Governor Sheldon visit Nebraska during the
state Fair When ne decided not to come Mr.
Bryan was substituted. Mr., Bryan will now speak
Friday
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
NARROWLY ESCAPED DROWNING.
Son of General Taylor and Grandson OF
Joseph Jefferson Upset in BuZzard's Bay

B,,zzards Bay. Mass. Aug 2s-DurinG o'a'
race hold here to-day William o. Taylor, son OF
General Charles H. Taylor. publisher OF The Boston
Globe and Warren Jefferson. grandson OF 'ne '','e
Jnseph Jefferson. the actor, were thrown iht" 'iI
water when the power boat Chipmlhh WIS "'''
turned
after = struggle Mr.. Taylor succeeded in getting
Mold of Young Jefferson and placed him across ti'e
bottonn OF tho boat. to which the tw" clung unth
rescued by launch.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
OKLAHOMA uLTIMATUM TO FRISCO.

IIsy Telegraph to TIE Tribhnel
Guthrie Okla. Aug 29.-I,eo Meyer. Acting Sec
rotary Of State. has given attorneys for the frisco
Railroad twenty-four reinstate the case in
tho C,omanche County Court in which It recently
pleaded foreign domicile. If such action is not
taken he will take steps to annul the roads permit
TO do business in Oklahoma. The state relies upon
tho McCalla bill passed by the last Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
BOWERS SAYS yoUTsEy WAS I'M OFFICE.
Iny Telegraph TO The Tribu

Iny telegraph 10 The Tripune'I .
Richmond Ind. Aug 29--Ca'ep Io"o.'' s -
-, f-oysrnor Wilson Of Kentucky after
80, tria,s for completely in the murder OF Sen
ator % coebel. spoke at the chautauaun here last
r,sh, GA MY Experiences In Kentucky. Az the
cIoss of his address some one In the crowd asNeu
him who was in his Office tFowers was tneh se1ie,
49,, az ssate) when Goebel was shot lie rephea
80. - mas not there himself and could not say
nosjt,yely. but he believed it was Henry E. fout-
@ ~ T. now serving q life sentence III prison
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
ro,,s MISSING IN RowsoAT.

,,o,,ana Mich, Aug 2s-Much alarm il felt here
rerard,ns the fate of a rowhoat containing two men
and two women which has not oeen heaso from
40 49,. 80, 1tsesavers saw it yesterday after
nao,,J p,,uting straight out into Lake Michigan
Thara was a heavy storm on the lake last night
,rb. name, OF the occupants are not known
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
SAVED FROM CRAaED FAIHSh-
He Attempts to Hurl Daughter from ADui'
rum Tower Top
IN, rs,er,.pn 10 Tue Tribune

chicago. Aug. 81 Z. Shilling nlt' erangp.
ofd of No. SIS North Catherine aNeIi'e' ,.. Maria
to-day attempted to ahroW ms - tbe Audi
tr,,,- tower Her cries were heard ey ~ INST
the tower. and several ran 10 her aSsS, ,,S,n mad
in time to stop the crazed father vent Z,
acted ssnsIy when with his daush'eF ~. 20 sNa es-
the too OF the tower He was l'eid sI,-e qtatIoN.
capped. and then he was eaAei - attocE Rim on
the way.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
HIseEN NOTIFICATION TOMORROW.

The formal notification Of Thomas L. Hisgen and
John Temple Graves candidates for President and
Vice-Presdent, respectively, on the Independence
marty ticket will be held at the National Inde-
pendenca Club. No II Gramercy Park, at o'clock
tomorrow night. The first date set was last night
but Mr. Hissen, who has been busy campaigning
in Vermont unable to reach the city. Charles
A. Walsh, of Iowa, secretary of the national COM
m.ttee OF the Independence party, will make the
speoch % notification.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
VAN sIEETS AIR TRIP SUCCESSFUL.

p,.tsss,a Mass. Aug 29-After being IN the di.
Tor about seven hours and traveuhe uA''"iC 80, -
ioi -, miles William Van Sleet, oe New
-, b, ascsnded from here alone in INC balloon
p,t,saeld Heart of the BeFkshires- to-day lanuru
I,ta this afternoon between Montgomery anu ffu'''
iryton nIr Van Sieet made the ascension aoiie III
order TO quality for pilots license Inc Nos
y,,t
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
SETTLING BLACK HAND PRVSL&A'
Threatened Barber Shoots Supposed Voilec'-
ing Agent Who Wanted $500
lgy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

,,4or-, Penn Aug 29.-Nick Cavalato- ot
south Fork a. barber is under arrest charger
,,,th murder. and Taseris Tizito. irait veneer
is dead The police have BLACK i1anu @ ellCn
which substantiatcg Cavlrato5 story that ne W<
called to his back door eS llzlto 'N1 - a.,
~ r,ratva1 n letter Cavaiato replied in the
r7o,attve and was told that there was one there
and that he was produce 500 for TiIlto Dy .
o..toek this evening or the Black Hanu Wou'u
,a,c I'M tho case Cavalato then snot Ilzito
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
BRYAN NOW A UNION PRINTER.

Lincoln Aug 29--William j. Bryan spent today
with his secretary. Mr. Rose. clearing up corre-
spondence editing spec hes and in other ways get
ting ready for his Minnesota. North Dakota and
Iowa trip. Among numerous visitors was L. l..
Ingraham. president OF the Lincoln Typographical
Union who presented Mr. Bryan with engraved
certificate of membership
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
suelI FOUND; THINK FIVE 0ao"" !,

san l",ua as t1rs missing members of the soa "a
IN sam "n,s" s Rowing Club out for ,e.
the bay wednesday, the party NOT u n1' harA mat
haan heard from has dispelled the is' - n,eksd
tho lads might still be alive Inc Graz shors
I'D In a battered condition on 'n7
OF the bay last night
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
s2ooo,ooo CARGO OF SILK ARRIVES.

San Francisco. Aug. 29.-The richest cargo OF raw
SILK imported from the Orient for several years
reached this port to-day on the steamer Asia 1t
consisted of 1850 bales valued at S. 100000 and will
pc sent to New York on a special train which was
In waiting at the docks when the Asia arrived.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
READY IN VERMONT.
State Campaign, Closed-Election ON
I'uesddu NeTt.

burlington VT Aug 29.-Practically all the
active work Of the Vermont state campaign
closed tonight, when the last OF the important
rallies were held In various sections Of the
state. On Tuesday next the voters VIII eject
state officers. and the result OF the balotins is
eagerly awaited throughout the country, as the
Vermont Governorship vote in Presidential
camnaiyn wear 4, accepted as a political barom-
eter.
Because Of desire to roll up an unusually
large Republican plurality in nominally strong
state the Republican National Committee
through Chairman Frank H. Hifchcoch' haS
taken an active part in the campaign ana a'
.re committees request ex-Secretary OF tns
Treasury Leslie III. Shaw and Henry u Aoe'
former Governor Of the Philippines. both na-
tives OF Vermont, and Senator Borah- Oh Iudho'
have addressed political meetings Inc Dehio
Gratis although active have imported only two
orators from outside the state. George FREQ
Williams. OF Massachusetts,. and Alexander
Troup of Connecticut.
The Renubcan state ticket IS headed py
c.eorpa A Proutv of Newport, the present
Iieutenant Governor The Democratic candl-
date for Governor is James E. Burke, forihef
Mayor of Burlington. Other Governorsnip can
didates are Quimby s. Backus. OF braiiu'il' HI
dependence party; Eugene NJ taI'pDe"'
IvndonviIIe Prohibitionist. and H. H. DUNBAR
of Holland, Socialist.
a Governor a Lieutenant Governor, Secle-
tarv Of State Treasurer. an Auditor ana ah
Attorney General are to be elected, as wen aS
two members of the national House OF REPRE-
sentatives.
While il Is generally conceded that tre ~
nrb1icans will elect their entire state ticket the
size of their plurality is subject OF great III
forest II is an accepted political rule mere ta'
whenever the Republican plurality IN sel
,,ont state campaign in Presidential year IailS
bnlovr o5 600 the Democratic natfonal TICKET 10
srccessfuI The Democrats say that TINS pi"-
rau,v, will he reduced, while the Repuohcah
,,onagars aver that it will be increased mate
rally
Nevnort VT. Aug. 29.-D. c. Williams fse-
ublican state chairman. in staleIheh' ~
nigh. said; I'VE expect a record breaking Fo'e
on Tuesday and plurality OF oopp OF o'et-
Not for many years has there been as inuch
;n,erest in the state campaign as there Is thls
year The Republican rallies held all over ti'o
state during the last days have been re-
,ro-kabI,, we'll attended and enthusiastic
Pennington. VT. Aug. 29.-"Vermont VIII pro-
dive. ber usuaI Democratic vote. said T. l.
Harris chairman of the Democratic state SOiii-
uittee tonight The Republican majority VIII
he reduced from four years ago. he continued
| 1.-The Republicans are doing all the campaign
ing. and they are making votes FOR the Deino-
Gratis every day
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

Toledo Ohio, Aug. 29.-Mr. Taft and his party
arrived here shortly before IL o'clock tonight
on their way to Midde Bass Island large
crowd az the station greeted the candidate en-
Enthusiastically
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
"One Touch Of Nature Mckes the
Whole World Kim"

when rooster finds q big fat
worm he calls all the hens in the
farm yard to come and share 1t. A
Similar trait Of human nature is to he
observed when a man discovers some
thing exceptionally good-he wants
all his friends and neighbors to share
the benefits of his discovery. This is
the touch of nature that makes the
whole world kin. This explains why
people who have been cured by Cham
perlain's Cough Remedy write letters
to tho manufacturers for publication
that others similarly ailing may also
use 1t and obtain relief. Behind ev-
cry one OF these letters is a warm
hearted wish Of the writer to be OF
use to someone else. This remedy Is
for sale by oil druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
SAW MILL BURNED.
l'arkers Bros, Of Heriot Cross Roads,
Sustain Heavy Loss.

The saw mill of Parker Bros I.um.
ter Co., situated at Heriots' Cross
Roads. was burned at 2 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon. The mill was a total
loss and 100000 feet of lumber stack.
ed on the yard also burned. The fire
started in the sawdust pile, and fam
ned by the high wind, spread to the
mill. The actual loss was between
$4,000 ard $4,000, with no insurance.
] his is the third fire the Mcssrs Park
tr have had in the past few years, the
total loss by the three f:es exceeding
$4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08

trcach cf trust with fraudulent in
tent. True bill.
The State VS.. Sam Davis violation
Ct dispebsary law True bill.
The State VS.. Chris Virgins. viola
tion Of disrensary law. Tr,," bill.
The trial Of John White, charged
with murder, consumed but little
time. White caused the death Of a
negro child by accidentally running
over it with a wagon which he was
driving. The jury took the view that
the death Of the child was altogether
an accident and promptly found a
verdict Of not guilty.
Billie Phillips, a white boy, thir :.
teen years Old, who was charged with
murder, was tried and acquitted with
In half hour. The testimony show
ed that by the accidental discharge of
gun IN his hands, a negro boy was
shot and killed. There was no evi.
dence Of malice or intent to Kill or
won criminal carelessness. The acci-
cent occurred near Shiloh on Jan.
e.
The Spivens case has not yet been
reached.
In the case of the State vs. JOS. COL
tlough, a bench warrant was issued
yesterday for the prosecuting wit
Less, and not for Joe Colclough, the
defendant. .Colclough was in court
yesterday prepared to go to trial Oh
the charge Of assault and battery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
A Great Mans loss OF Caste.

BY all accounts the speech OF
Senator Bailey. Of Texas. Monday, op-
posing the Aldrich currency bill, was
as mastery one and this estimate of IL
affords no occasion for surprise. ftr
II Is to be seriously doubted II a.
intellectual proportion and capaei-
equal In the Senate. 1t Ia a matter
Il uneniins resi<i ina. q man Of his
Intellectual rrop"siti NJ and capacl-
ty for public usefulness should havs
Lecome complicated as no has with an
edious institution. che Standard OIL
Company. It In not for any one 20
say. in the absence Of the clearest AMI
most convincing proof that he sus-
tained guilty relations with II, but II
secms unQuestionable that he has been
under financial Obligations to II. ..
Pierce. one of the heads Of 4 sub
si6iary concern and that the fact has
brought upon him great deal Of de-
nunciation and ill-repute in Texas ana
has lost him the major part OF his
prestige In the country. The devel.
opments came after his nomination
by the primaries for re-electis n to the
Senats and Notwithstanding this pr,-
mary nomination he had to undergo u
stiff and II looked at one time as j:
losing fight: and now there Is aa
equally bitter and determined light
Z" defeat him for delegate at large to
the rational convention. But for
this Standard Oil association 1t Is not
ut all improbable that he would have
been the nominee Of the President,
and IL he were. and still enjoyed his
popularity OF two years ago. he would
be elected. As iit IL. no 10 no longer
mentioned or thought Cf in this con-
nection. His case 10 tragedy In real
life; ne Is one Of those "who yet llv.
Ing doth fellow the funerals Of his
own reputation" The world is char
table to men, especially to men a.
great as Senator Bailey undoubtedl,
is; It icrgivts q gr,at deal that IL
wr"ns In them, hst It IL relentless in
Its Judgment Of them when they dc.
viate In matters Of money. and. as
an slm'ss invariab!e rule. washes It's
hands OF them when any Of their
transactions to which dollars are r. I.
lated Is even Qusstionablc.-C Charlotte
Observer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
COURT CONVENED MONDAY.
JUDGE CHARLES G. DANTZJ,E,R
PRESIDING.
A IIarge Number of Case on The
Crowded Docket for Trial At This
Term-The Spivens Case to Come
Up.

The Court Of Common Pleas and
General Sessions convened at 10
o'clock Monday morning with Judge
c. G. Dantzler presiding, and Solicitor
Walter H. Wells representing the
State.
The grand jury was organized with
Mr. R. F. Haynswcrth as foreman.
Before the jury was organized it was
necessary to draw and summon an
extra panel Of grand jurymen. Mr.. ].
L. Haynsworth was selected from the
number drawn and completed the
grand Jury.
Judge Dant.ler charged the grand
jury as to the general duties of tho
grand ju-y and impressed upon then,
the necessity of giving their hest at
tention to the responsible duty they
are called upon to perform.
The following bills OF indictment
were given to the grand jury:
The State vs. Billie Phillips, MUIR
der.
The State VS.. James Davis, murder.
The State VS.. Len E. White, assault
and battery Of a high and aggravated
nature.
The state vs.. Mack York, forgery
True bill returned.
The State VS.. Abram Jones, house.
breaking and larceny.
The State vs.. Allen Ludd, burglary
and larceny
The State VS.. Edward Trimnal alias
Ell. Trimnal, larceny.
The State VS.. Frank Wright, lar
ceny OF i've stock.
The State VS.. George williams, lar
teny Of live stock True bill returned.
Case called for trial.
The State We. Sam Davis. violation
Of the .lispensary law.
The State vs. Chris Virgins, VIOLA
ton of the dispensary law.
The State VS.. Wentworth James.
alias Bsvfort James. violation of the
di-pensary law.
The State rs. John Murray, viola
ton Of tho dispensary law.
A bench warrant was issued for
Joseph colcloush, witness who fail
ed to answer when called.
The machinery Of the court was
rather slow in getting into motion this
morning, but everything IS now in
good shape for tho dispatch OF busi-
ness and 1t Is expected thnt rapid
progress will be made in clearing the
docket this " eek
The Spivens case will probably be
taken up :his afternoon. This trial
will consume day or more owing to
the large number OF witnesses.