davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-09-16
SOCIALIST WORK in PARLIAMENT 7
Defense of Suffragettes by Representatives of
the Working Class. Many Women In
Prison Cells.

They were sentenced to CLOSE con-
nnement" for the following periods;
two for ten days. two for eight days,
and ten for seven days. Some OF
them subsequently had been guilty OF
other offenses-for example. kicking
and biting the female wardens and
throwing their food out of the cell
windows-which were not dealt with
while the prisoners have obstinately
refused to take any food for several
days, and that / have had on medical
grounds to discharge six OF them,
and anticipate that several others
will be discharged on the same
ground today or tomorrow.
MR.. w. REDMOND IN. East
Clare): Can the Home Secretary
say for what period were these ladies
deprived of fresh air and exercise. and
what is the size OF the cells2
Mr.. Gladstone-The cells are OF
precisely the same dimensions as the
other cells, the chief difference being
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-09-16

trial union that protects every man
that works In the mine.
Chinese and Japs Affiliated.
The wyoming State Federation or
ganized with 200 Cinnamon affiliated
with Il, who are employed at Rock
Springs. and 500 Jsps working in the
various camps throughout the state.
! This is the only place in the country
where the orientals sit In the same
lodge room with white labor. Wyo-
ming has solved the Asiatic problem.
The union demands the same wages
and same scale for the yellow men as
for white labor. This was brought
about by conditions that took place
several years ago in Wyoming. Be
fore the unions were organized there
was a threatened cut in wages. and a
strike was imminent. The Cinnamon
said they would not work. Those
running restaurants said they had
money II the white men had not. and
they could feed the miners for three
months. Such a solidarity Of inter-
national interests overstepping the
chasm of race prejudices. settled the
case OF union aniliation OF the alien
race.
President Starts as Organizer.
The new state federation agreed TO
have a per capita tax paid for three
months In advance. This is for the
purpose of giving money into the
treasury at once. for the work OF or
ganization. The president is TO take
the field as a state organizer as soon
as the funds are available.
The aim of this new and aggres-
sive departure in labor organization
is to make Wyoming solid in case of
trouble; and It really amounts TO an
enormous Industrial organization.
with all of the crafts OF the state
united in a solid phalanx, ready to
stand together like men for decent
conditions OF human life for those
who toll that others may live with
out toll.
Foundation Principles Discussed.
In the discussion of the declaration
OF principles the question OF child la
bor came up. The suggestion was
broached OF having the legal age for
children to go to work fourteen; but
there was unanimous decision
against IL, the prevailing sentiment
being that children could not get too
much education to aid them in the
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-09-16

The following extract taken from
the Labor Leaders Journal OF the
work OF the British Socialists in Par
lament is interesting as n record OF
the activity of those who work along
the lines OF freedom:
wednesday. July 81, The Impris-
oned Suffragists, in reply TO Mr..
Phillip Snowden:
MR.. GLADSTONE tHome secre-
tary). said fourteen women suffragists
we're brought before the visiting com
mittee on the 14th inst. thirteen for
misconduct on reception In refusing
to change into prison clothing. TO give
up private property. or TO be medi-
cally examined, and for wilfully
breaking prison windows, and the
remaining one for the like offense,
excepting refusal to be medically ex-
amined. They all admitted the Of
lenses, and declined either TO express
regret or to promise amendment
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-09-16

the law is carried out no occasion
arises for moving the adjournment
IL the hon. member had shown that
the ordinary administration was de-
parted from there would have been a
proper occasion for such a motion.
but / do not think that has been
shown or even suggested.
Mr.. Snowden-Is not the ordinary
punishment for political prisoners
first-class treatment?
The speaker-The hon. member
begs the whole question by that
statement. which is very controver-
sial 1 understand tina tthese ladies
were sent In due administration OF
the law to the second class. Wheth-
er that was properly done or not 1t
was done by the magistrate. and the
home secretary has no power to al
ter II.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-09-16
UNIVERSITY FOR MILWAUKEE.
Socialist school Board Members
Want Branch OF State Institution.

Socialist members of the Milwau-
kce school board have started a fight
to secure a branch of the Wisconsin
State University for the city. in a
building to be provided gratultously
by the local school board.
The matter came before the board
through a resolution introduced by
Frederic Heath, one of the new So
eialist memebers. 1t provides for uni
versity branshos in medicine, law en-
gineering and similar courses.
Makes Cost Prohibitiye.
The number of young people from
Milwaukee who attend the state uni
versity is very small compared with
the number that would attend if the
cost of living and going to another
city was not prohibitive." says Mr..
Heath
The university should be brought to
Milwaukee as much as possible. The
loss In educating the masses is a So
cial loss. The plan is an unusually
good one IL feasible. and | think the
university regents will do all in their
power to further il because Of the fast
that 1t is line with their policy of
extension"
Mrs. Victor Bergen. wife OF Victor
Berger. began her school board career
by takink a prominent part in the de-
bates OF that bory. BY marshaling
enough votes in favor OF Miss Gertrude
Hull, West division High School teach
er, Mrs c. b. whitnall. Socialist, fore
ed the board to override high school
principal in the selection OF teachers,
publicly. for the first time In its his
tory. Mrs. Whitnall won her point
and Miss Hull was appointed
Handlcy Is Committeeman.
Charles +. Perry. director. of the
school Of trades, was appointed super
visor OF industrial education in the
schools, a new positionjust created
by the board, and John ]. Handley,
Socialist, business agent OF the Machi-
nlsts' union, and Albert J. Lindomann,
were appointed members OF tho trades
school committee to succeed them
selves.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-09-16

The annual conference OF Socialist
Party clubs of Massach Isetts will bc
held In Paine Memorial nall. Apple
ton street. Boston, on september 20.
This is the legal convention. 1he
regular party convention sih he hoIl
on the following day at the same
place.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-09-16

The general srike in sweden,
having behind II the unanimous sup
port and sympathy OF the workers
OF that country, has developed into
financial endurance test.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30

The profit pre- worker, whea the
caeryy o. hecedity in plan, lie
come Ike electricity "a into mans
faAd aad is iateBigently directed.
The government IS installing an
exhibit which viii show lhstits de
gar,ment OF agricas,ulo, WORKING
with the states. has been able to
secure vartics 5ll SUISSE Do, nod,
o. handling the lands OF the Uaitel
States which ncroSso tho wOduc-
uo" O billion dollutB annually.
This exhibit has been prepared Nv
The bureaus and Offices OF the de-
rar;ment The experiments sta ons
have sent grains AMI GRASSES o.
Alaska; tropical products and food
plants from Hawaii: corn grown -,
swamp lands OF the south wn.ch
three years ago were covered with
.our feet Of water aad produced on
~ swamp grasses fifteen TO twenty
feet in height wheat anu oarley
from the ANGUS DIR. flrmed" re-
eions as. well as from lands which
must have water applied artinc'ally
20 produce crops at proRt.
From the bureau Of animal indus
t"y a display will be installed COW
oring tho whole vile range OF
handling commercial animals: mod
cd aaI full size milk houses: sani-
tary dairy barns; models OF cattle
and sheep dipping plants; sixty
samples OF diseased animal tissue,
and wax models showing the effects
trat Texas fever and other diseases
have on farm animals.
The bureau o. entomology shows
many eases OF injurious and Bone
hcal insects with specimens ilu-
trateing their habits: chiefly ia
scots Injurious to grains, fruit trees
d forest timbers
twenty-five states which are the
leaders N agricultural experiment
work have reserved space for lis
plays These have been arranged at
cost exceeding $4,000.
TAKE the exhibit OF Iadiana--a
state that has won twice The grand
champion sweepstakes on dent varie-
ties OF corn. Here viii 90 shown
siyty varieties OF corn, so yariet as
OF oats and 20 varieties OF cow peas
| Gor five years l.. diana rexperiJnm
stations have oeen working' wifi the
corn crop. They have solv6i prob
icms which it would take an ldivl-
! dual Il score o. years 10 solve, if in-
Decd one man could ever work them
cut They ahow the results or using
! various types OF cultivators and
methods OF cultivation
Wisconsin knows more about
barley than any other state in the
union and is willing to fmpart It all
TO visitors al the corn show
Wyoming gs solving the problem
Of "climatizinG" corn and mak'ae
il grow in high attitudes.
Montana shows dry farming meth
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
HoW's THIS.

We OFFER one Hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Oatarrh
uTe. F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned have known
6 ]. Cheney for the last years
ma believe him perfectly honorable
n all business transactions and f7-
ucially able TO carry cut any obli-
cations made by his fr1n
WALDING, KTNNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
ally. acting directly upon tine bloo1
nd mucous surfaces Of the system.
testimonials sent free Price 75c
O. bottle Sold by au druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipauon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30

obc and Drodt,cts. CDloraa . ,ts
VIZ" '''s"'''n
u'''"eS ana h'e'hous OF applying
""'er
i"''o'S Is mastering soll culture.
N'SS""'' "uoi'Sn'nG hog cholera'
'>'i'" i'"No'" SHOWS the world
now % "'o'd asrleultu'al bankrupt
'F re~"'h'nS tae erthV OF the
'',i.
N'0' 'S"" la'm management OK
MINUS nave "''r"cteu International
'',on 'on' % gsfE
'ne "'"'e" % INC resins nave not
'''i i"'""'-5l' q l'Fse "aepartment
'''"N U.. o.'' 20 domestic science
''." '''' sac '"'."'t'S ''o nave
'"' -' ''N Jo.'o' avs or.
'''' "iN" "NN'rS
.'.'.' '' 'S NA"".' spaI-ho less imam
'''' "."''' 0l'A S,sflp the mid
"'' "'' ''N 3'.eSG N"T' contests
'".s '"''' ONO ''" Oh ''' ieaul, OF
."' "o'N WAiOA VIA DE shown Ia
'"I@Ha may ne opleinepg
"'e an 'nese eNhlois are 10
Ss'' '"' '"''''aih hehN FEATURES OF a
N'''' AGRICULTURAL SHOW nave not
'''h "'N''''''' y program mas been
a. ''''N'' '''''uu'"S "uoFeSS'' by
me-" "S '"'"'s a. 4''l' builder
VI ,,' '''' invest Governor Hepert
y
Guy VI N'SS'"''' 'it'Ee y VI
N'''' ,o' '''V' senator from wyoming
81" ''."o' =" 'nv '"'eS "rlamadoh
""'' """n H. worst president OF
=" ,'aNo'u "h''c''i'ural col
gu" ''''' ~ ''"yer' assistant
~ "s'''"i' ur'
10y Spe''al PERMISSION or Presi-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
DEAD AND DUG
UP STUYVESANT

Pxley x Luders' mus cal master
piece The Burgomaster," i'm which
Harry Hermson will be seen i'm the
part of PeterStuyvesant the Jolly
one-legged governor of NV hmster-
dam, who is buried, while trying
to escape hostile Indians. ana who is
dug up 200 years later in c ty Hail
Square. New York, VII be heard at
the Elk's operahouse, December
..
The music OF 'Tho Burgomaster"
is what made it the greatest musical
comedy success of the tines 1t is
If high quality, but popular, and
perhaps no two songs have been
more widely whisted and sung
than the Tale OF the kangaroo"
and II Love YOU The story of the
play is as follows: peter Suyvesant.
governor o. New Amsterdam.
W shes to he released and sent back
TO Holland. The Indians and the
English are pressing him. they ask
concession which he is unable TO
give; he AMI his secretary Won
Kuli. prepare a key OF druggsd
liquor for the Indians. out drinking
too freely OF il themselves. thev
fail asleep Two hundred years LAT
or they wake mp, while workmcl
are digging d trench i'm City Han
SQUARE New York Their pNperiepcee
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-30
OPENING OF NATIONAL
CORN EXPOSITION

Omaha Nov. $Q.4-lnS chicago in
'e2 tho world c.,c5,,s9s,sr tiss s,,,,i-
., -, a., -. -. -.
rgC.e -
n >" Louis tue i-oetS'Ah@ h'fehaSe
was the reason waN;,fn eerCapd b,
was the irai 20 eRlRireiblaeed oy
Lewis and Clark. IN lamestowo &C.
was ~, s~-, soy-L,S sEE
w.1s-eppr s,ors. 3 3 Araa
ev,.,.f.io, .b,. ilri t,s5ai,..l,
ph,l.1o,cbi,.s 49, g,E p
in ,sr.,r,.i, bsfg a..
has ono ~ .,ro -
IN, in om,b. ,,cyt-,,so,N- ,..-.
Decembcr 8 4, n.o.II,,n,ii.r ~.
expo .,tiov will one,; ir,b..bs. Am
celebra,o the rptnr,.'5, 10 ',se, - 49,
,ou n,a ~, ,,..,lJsty su1Isl ''
lay th,, T., 70 ho 49, ''''
viii mn, ,hS-t,-7vl,,l II l.,
Of "A new or, IN ,r,.S :, -, t,.,5,.r' ,'Y,.5,ta[
The man who ,il,s-.b.c,.,,,,s nm, IN.
the same plocal p, 1bg ET,Auy-r.,,,
world as the mann6A5rSs ~ na.
deve,opea The nachoSjcoi -.
The oxnosition 49, ONT. .m
show what science nas.-,.o,,,,,,,, ;,
ed I'm nrodpcipy fsi.,,. rry,j,s e +,
also show tho osssbiii+iov a., 49,,
ph,c way and disscri,oqa So,
200. 900 farmer, the krouloIoo ,,.a.
|
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
DEATHS.

The funeral of Ernest Homer
Chandler, the four year old son of
Arthur B. Chandler, 213 Hoffmon
street, Hillyard, was held at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of katherine Kleinbach,' the
six months old daughter of MI and
Mrs. John Kleinbach Of E10O3 Prov
idence avenue, who died yesterday
morning, will be held from the late
residence at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
James Cell, painter, died yes
terday at his home, 1920 Thirty
second avenue. The funeral serV-
ices will. be hedr at 2 o'clock tomor-'
row afternoon. Interment Green
wood.
The body of Abraham Bennett,
aged years, who died at his home
in Freeman, Wash, Saturday, have
been shipped to Clear Lake, Wis
, consin today for burial.
The funeral of Celia Meyer, the
II year old daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Thomas Meyer, was held this
morning at 8 o'clock from Our Lady
of Lourdes church. Interment was
| in Paramount.
Alex Poison died at Sacred Heart
hospital yesterday from injuries
sustained at GdeenwOod, B. c.,
when he was struck by broken
beam and hurled upon the rocks
many feet below.
Anna Rogers, former student of
South Central high school, died at
, her home at Galesburg. Mich, No
vember 30. She lived with her SIS
ter, Mrs. e. ID. Durand, while at
tending school here for two years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
EUGENE CARPENTERS UNION CONDEMNS
ACTION BY SPOKANE POLICE

/ workmen having exercised the con
| stitutional right Of free Speech as
! defined by the amendments to the
constitution of the United States, in
Article /; and. whereas, the trust
! forces of the United States are OPP
posing labor by reduction of wages
and increasing the hours of labor
on one hald, and by increasing the
cost of living on the other; and
whereas, only through the fullest
exercise of free speech and free
press can oppression be resisted
and true progress made; therefore
be it
Resolved BY local union No
1855, Carpenters and Joiners OF
America, OF Eugene, Ore, that we
hereby strongly denounce the ac-
ton of the city authorities of Spo
kane in imprisoning men and won.
en- who exercise the right of free
speech in speaking on the streets
of Spokane in behalf of the labor
ding class of the United States.
E. Resolved That a copy of these
PROSECUTIONS be spread Oh our min
utes, copy be sent to the city
council Of Spokane. Wash, and a
copy sent to the carpenters for
publication.
Pres. ]. n. ST. CLAIR,
"Sec 0. c. REYNOLDS.
Fin. Sec. i. L. HARRIS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
WILL THEY
GET It IN
THE NECK?
WHAT CUNNINGHAM
ENTRYMEN ARE ASK
ING THEMSELVES.

Among the Cunningham coal
lands entrymen it has reached the
stage OF being a question of How
many of us will get it in the neck
when the !coal cases are finally
passed upon. at, Washington, D. c."
Some IF the coal entrymen have
given fairy good records, not hav-
ing been involved as deeply in the
Guggenheim negotiations as some
Of the others. IT is believed shat
some of thes entrymen viii paSs,
but that some Of the Others. Will
fail.
This morning. on cross cXamina-
ton, John A. Finch of Spokane r,ad-
mitted the conducting of the Gug-
genheim negotiations and -saidAat
when the committee went to Salt
Lake ely to consult with the Gug-
genheims he expected to.-be bound
by Their conclusions.
After the committees return he
made a trust deed for the purpose
Of forming a stock company to take
over the claims. Mr.. Finch made
no effort to deny or cover up any
of the steps he had taken III the
case, and in this particular differed
from some of his predecessors.
w. w. Baker, a Walla Walla
banker, was the next witness. Baker
had not signed the CLAWS affidavit
and had not attended the Spokane
| conference. While asserting that
he had gone into the coal lands
dead on his own initiative, yet he
had admitted that he paid his
money into a general fund and had
received reports from Clarence Cua-
ningham relating to our coal
! claims. ''our" development and
other phases of the work in the
plural, indicating that he knew the
matter was beng carried on jointly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

. Congress shall make no law .
= respecting an establishment of :
. religion, or prohibiting the free .
q exercise thereof, or abridging .
= the freedom of speech. or OF .
. the press; or the right of the v
= people peaceabIy TO assemble Q
. and to petition the government .
. for a redress of grievances" .
Basing their action on this, the
first article of the amendments to
the Constitution Of the United
States. Carpenters and Joiners
union No. 1455 of Eugene, Ore, has
adopted resolutions, severely de-
rouncing the Spokane police depart
ment and the city council here for
its fight against the members of the
I. w. w, who are attempting to use
the streets for speaking purposes.
A set of resolutions, bearing the
official seaol of the union, was re-
ceived here today by men i'll charge
of the l. w. w. during the inGar-
ceration of it's officers, Oh charges
of criminal conspiracy. a.. ST. %.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas, In the city of Spokane
workingmen are being thrown into
Jail because the city council of Spo-
kane passed an ordinance prohibit
ing the holding of meetings in the
streets of that city. The imprisoned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
SAY ONLY
$4,000 WAS
PAID BACK
s.--~a s.e=sssv-r
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS HOLD
MEETING TO BETTER
-. o.. THEIR SITUATION.

Spokane, employment agents held
a meeting last night to discuss
conditions affecting the business
here. 1t was agreed thta the pres
Cllt ordinance places the employ
ment agent at the mercy of the
mayors office, which without any
Investigation of the facts can com
pei the employment agent to stand
and deliver whether the employ
ment man is in the right or i'll the
wrong, under penalty of forfeit
Irc of his license.
A Canvass of the amount of
money paid back by employment
agencies to men was made, and the
same was found to be about $4,000
as agaiust $4,000 set forth in some
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
SHORT SHAVINCS

A friend of a business man no
ticed yesterday that one of his
coat pockets seemed to bulge in
unusual fashion. On closer inspec.
tion the neck of a small bottle was
seen to protrude from the pocket.
What you got there?" the friend
demanded.
The latter looked foolish, and af-
ter some hesitation he said rather
sheepishly:
"Hu! that's tooth paste-er-you
see-hm-ahem-I sort of mechan-
ically stuck it down in my back
pocket while dried my hands, af-
ter washing my teeth this morning,
then came on downtown without
thinking of it again. I discovered
my mistake this afternoon, when,
noticing that the atmosphere about
me was permeated with strange
yet rather familiar fragrance, I
made hasty investigation of my
self and found my pistol pocket
about half filled with tooth paste
That's why 1t is now displayed so
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
In THE COURTS

The trial of George Undersagt,
charged with stealing silyer%are
and clothing from a residence en-
October %, is being conducting to-
day before Judge Webster.
Mike Breckick was refused a new
trial this morning by Judge Huneke,
the court holding that the plaintiff
has not shown sufficient reasons
why he should be given another
chance in his $4,000 suit against
WEIGH & Co. for the loss of leg. a
Upon request of Assistant Attor-
ney General George A. Lee. the
adulterated food seizure case has
been postponed until January 4. APP.
proximately 10000 pounds of poui
try belonging to the Schailinger Pro-
duce company was seized by Dep
uty Food Commissioner VIII III. Adj
ans on November 20, the poultry
being declared unfit for consump-
ton.
The $500 damage suit of Miss
Katherine Dietrich against the
Washington Water Power company
for injuries alleged to have result
| ed from fall from Monroe street
car through the negligence OF the
conductor, will be given to the jury
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
OFFICER IS
DISMISSED

j, w Howard, member Of the
Merchants police force, has been
dismissed from the service by
Superintendent Stauffer under Pc
culiar circumstances. Howard is
the special officer who some
months ago was arrested for beat
ing M May Reed on Big island. In
that instance the case against him
was .smissed because of the pleas
OF his friends to give him another
chance.
Last Saturday night Superintend-
ent Stauffer says that he discoy-
cred that Howard was operating a
chilli con carne joint ever the Log
Cabin saloon, and had there in his
employ q married woman. Saturday
night the woman's husband came
| In ana beat M Howard and his
woman friend. with the result that
Howard was left with two sadly
distigured eyes.
After this incident the head sof
the Merchants police lost no time
in lifting HowarI's official star.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
EMPLOYMENT.
AGENTS FIGHT

Carr, Buck and Hill, the unli-
censed employment agents, started
on a new tack in their fight against
the revocation of their licenses
when their attorneys applied for
and received an order from Judge
Hinkle requiring Acting Mayor
Lambert to bring all papers relat-
ing to the case before the superior
court ON December 10.
The employment agents declare
that their license was revoked by
Mayor Pratt following a hearing OF
which they were not given due no
tice, as provided for by the char
ter.
They also declare that the evi.
dence submitted by certain labor
ers was not sufficient to warrant
the stringent measures taken by
the city's executive.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
F|TzMAIJRICE
IS DENIED HIS
CITIZENS PAPERS

NJ. o. Fitzmaufice of Lewiston,
Idaho, who has had somewhat
eyentful career in newspaper mat
tiers in Washington and Idaho. and
whose most recent enterprise has
been the incorporation of the Spo-
kane Morning News. was TODAY
denied his final papers for Amer
lean citizenship by Judge Whits0n
of the federal court.
Fitzmaurice has figured in many
sensational incidents in the last
few years, one of the most remark
able was when he was kidnapped
from Lewiston and taken % iom.
eroy, Wash, to stand trial on a
charge of criminal libel. This case
has been tried three times since
then, but each trial resulted in 4
disagreement by the jury, Fitz-
maurice says.
Fitzmaurice, after the court hear
ing this morning, said that his