davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
NEW q. or p. PROFESSORS.
Prev Ost Harrison Announces Three An
poIntmeHts In Medical school.

PHILADELPHIA, March O.-ProvoSt
Harrison Il the University IT Pennsyl-
wanna announced tonight 1T the dinner
~ the medical Alumni IT the university
new appoIntseS 90 the faculty % the
medical school.
In the words ~ The provost. -thr~a Il
the strongest men IN the country are ~
NJ added 20 the medical school teaching
force. They are Dr.. Alonzo =. Taylor
now of the University ~ California. who
will occupy the chair 81 physiologica
chemistry. Or. Henry T. Rickstts ~
Chicago. who will beoome professor of
pathology. and DR.. Richard VI, Pearne
II Albany. v V. who will an the chair
81 experimental mehicine
Dr. Allan j. smith. present dean ~ the
medical school and professor 81 pa
thology, will occupy a new chair % H.
known as that OF compa rAtive pathology.
but no announcement wis made az o.
whether he will retain has position ii
dean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
GAYNOR-BINGHAM LTBEL.
Third Appearance sf the case In COSr
sn Preliminary Motions.


On Preliminary Motions.
Gan. Theodore A. BinghAm's suit
against Mayor Gaynor for $4,000 dam
ages for libel, which had been before
tho Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court twice on preliminary motions.
came before supreme Court Justi %
Greenbaum yesterday on a demurrer
by the plaintiff TO Mayor Gaynor .
amended answer
r. &. Crowley. counsel for Gen. Bing-
ham. declared that the defendant sets
up two defence=. privilegs and ju=tisica-
ton. Privilege. he zaid, would not
stand because thu letter To former Mayor
Mcclellan which contained the first
alleged libelious statements was given
out to the newspapers before u got to
the Mayor. As to the plea OF iustifica-
ton. the answer contained nothing TO
support 10 but general statements which
did not meet the requirements.
Stephen Baldwin. counsel for Mayor
GaynoT. said that the amended answer
must stand because when the moving PFC
ture show 81 motions In over and we meet
in a twsnsy-four foot ring with q referee
these defences must 90 Ia the jury. We
said Bingham was a scoundrel. and We
stick to t. Ia 10 not necessary 20 justify
epithets when they are based on facts.
Mr. Baldwin said that he didn't frame
the answer and that IL might have been
done moro artistically 20 a. to show what
the paragraphs OF the answer are that
meet the paragraphs OF the complaint,
but said he was convinced u fulfilled all
the rules OF pleading. The Court re-
served decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
STRICISE NEEDS s..OOO.OOO.
Dr. Days Ambition set before the INT
NerSiIy's Aiunsai at Dinner.

NerSitys Aiumnt at Ibtuner.
Syracuse University wants an endow-
mcnt fund ofs2 .OOO .OOO. II would like tn
get il now. hut would he very thankful
for small favora.
Dewitt n Thompson % Syracuse, who
represented Chancellor James r. Dav
Las, night NJ the eighteenth annual dinner
and reunion Of the alumni. which vas
held AZ the Hotel Brevoort. said that the
alumni project 10 the thing closest TO the
chAncellors heart and that Dr. Day -
working with might and main TO get the
money.
Among the Interested listeners vas
John d. ArChbold. vice-pre~ident OF the
Standard Oh Company. who already has
given considerable 10 the university.
Mr.. Thompson ~Nid that the alumni in
general. az distinguished from the very
rich Tncmbers - the alumni are expected
Ia raise $3.50. 40 % the amount.
There we're about 90 at the dinner.
W Ward Damon. president OF the alumni
association. presided. Cha ncellOr Day
could not attend because he had too much
To do in Syracuse. Rear Admiral Charles
-. SiRsbee was a guest Of honor and made
.p@.ch IN The Navy The other
speakers we're Sir. Thompson. Boyd
Mcdowell. Thomas VI. Osborne and y.
Robert Rubens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
RAILROAD STRIKE TALK.
TrAInnen COmnt On Other Reads Fells~
Ing p. q. rs wage Example.


The grievance conmittees Of trainmsn
and conductors Of the delaware and
Hudson company will 60 to AlbAny
tomorrow 20 hear the final answer Of
the company to the demands submitted
at the last conference. u cOmpliancs
with these demands IL refused q vote on
a strike will he ordered.
TN Monday the grievance committees
81 the Conductors and trainmen Of the
delaware. lackAwanna and Western
Railroad will go To Scranton to confer
with the officials of the company over
the demands Of it, trainmen and con-
duCtOrS These demands we're presented
several weens ago and were refused
According Ia the grand officers 81 the
hrutherhoOds the Pennsy lvanias vOlun-
tary grant Of per cent. Increase in wages
~ not regarded by the brotherhood men
as "a settlement. hut it will he used az a
lever To- get advances from .he other
ruads, Dn this point \ II. 6Arretson,
grand master 81 the rider OF Railroad
Conductors. said yesterday:
The advance Of per cent. was made
~ head Oh matters and To push the
system that the Pennsylvania Railroad
has been trying to bring about for two
years OF making no agreements with the
general officers but with the division
superintsndents. The mon want 10 per
cent. advance. By our advice thew will
take the q er cent v hsn we have enough
grand lodge Officers to spare we shall
start negotiations over the additional
Z per cent,
He believes the 9 per cent, advance
might indirectly prevent a strike on the
New York Central There were great
Inconsistencies In the payment OF the
,,,,n -, ~. ,AiHarnnt E,asfaru railro.da ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
nn-h.n Mc-h-r. MnEnc.- Ms-nrr.

4 double wedding ceremony vas per-
formed ye-terday afternoon ~ the resi-
d..nc. 81 Mr. aud Mr.. T.. - M0sheT. -
Etat Thirty---cond street. hayOnne. the
brides bsinK tao Of their daughters. Mis-
1,rncs D.. Who Was ma rTicd tn Harry BOwdeB
~ Manhattan nd Mss Helen T., Who he
,-,,1s. The wife OF the rev. David A. Hughes
81 Engls and. j he ceremonies we're performed
Sy the Rev y T.. shumaker 81 Iambriage.
d. and Fhs Rev 4. Y. HutchinaOH
Sssf,,T 81 the FIRST Methodist Episcopsl
thurrh. ~ onne Zach couple ycted >
hride.friaid al d best man for the other and
he trides we're attended by the Misses
Enna and Bessie MOsher. heltTice HsWet-
.os, q nd GcneN ieye Giichrist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

the end 81 year. greater proportion
man that Of thess extension work stu
dent. are rated IS first claas at the end
o. their year. The work that thsae
student. do along lines q acquiring
knowledge Of practical administrative
gohtics - greatly as~istsd by . former
Oxiord man who was for some time tho
night hand aide Of Sir Horace Piunkett
when the latter was doing practical con-
servation In ireland Il Was SIR Horace.
EaId DIT smith, who suggested 20 Preai-
Cies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
BalIders' CSnrerrnce Discounts strike
Fears.

A. the request ~ Hugh Frayne. general
organizer % the American Fedora tion
% Labor. there was - conference yeater-
day afternoon at ~ West ThIrty-thiFi
strss~r hetween committees 10 the Building
Trades Employers Association and the
Manhattan Trade Council ia an effort
To bring abDut s~ttleUnent No result;
was reached last night. hut another con
ference will b. held Pending the result
Of this conference tho sympathetic stri keS
alleged - have been agreed upon ia aid
Of the striking -teamiitterA will he held up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

WasHINGTOY. March n Miss Caroline
Brown.0n, daughter Of Rear Admiral and
Mr. Brown-On. was mhrried ~ noon to-day
in the home 81 her parents. 1881 " street.
10 IteV,ensnt Commander Thomas e Hart
~ the : nited StRtea navy The ceremony
WFs ferfOrmed BY Chaplain Clark 81 tho
Naval academy ne Dr,ae ssS s. ..sls.i
al honor, Mss Edifh CutleT q hrOokline.
Masn and Miss Ceciie Oxford q james
Comniander Leigh 9. Palmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

Ooean Grove As q borough vas defeat ed
in the Senate to-day by a vote Of ~ 10 I.
senator Silver alone voting for tn, meas-
ure. For a number Of years the property
owners Of Ocean Grove have appeared
before the Legislature with bin seslSine
TO establish a government OF thciv own
instead o. the Ocean Grove Camp Mees-
ing Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
rr,n,nI:nrnnc I.o,spenrd

Jr-,"h P-oyal BROOKLYN aor.-'. did
not -ah for Europe yesterday on the
I.l-itanla o.. h. mad planned Whom he
WentAo red on Tuesday nignt ar his home.
1871 Clar.S-pn street. he had nearly " .Oou
m hi- pocket- hut when he arO-e early
Yesterday morning every cent ~ ~ Wa
aou. A burglar. HON 'he Iohse think
must have teen aware of the situation.
rad broken INTO tho hou-a and got th"
none, without disturbing Pro"al= sleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
Jefferson Csunty Soesety Meets.

The Jefferson County Society mot at
the Hotel Aston on Tuesday evening for
in annual reunion and dinner. 1haFe
were the usual speoches laudatory % the
good old county and filed with Tsmi-
nisosnocs 81 the diners bOyhOOd days
Charles X. Skinner WINS elected president
Of the organisation, Edward D. O'Brisn
os-presidsnt. D. O. 0rifiith secretary
and A. b. Qtlenoer tremaurer. Thu dinner
sas presided over By Edward D. O'RFisn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

TRENTON. y. J.. March N Bishop
James A. McFau' has informed the resi-
dents 81 Pennington that II ther~ IL n
change ~ public sentinsnt he will make
no attempt u cOmp,ete his proposed sani-
tartum for the tuberculosis patients IN
that vivinity. One ~ the arguments
which most influenced the Bishop Was
that parents might discnminats against
PenningtOn seminary u the ~anitarium
were located In that nsiRhborhOOd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
STONY VOID BENEFIT.
The saRAtorium AIDED by Comedy and
DANCING nc the waldorf.

DaDetnG nc the waldorf.
An entertainment for the benefit Of
Stony Void SsnAtorium in the AdiroD-
dacks was given last night in the ball
room Of the Waldorf-Astoria. A comedy
in two aots. The Castle Of Lauria. was
presented under the direction Of Miss
Amy Raker. In the cast were the Misses
Eleanor Townsend. Leonie Alexandra
Elizabeth Reed and Rosette Ford and
the Messrs. Edward shippen I'd, Harold
Otis, Langdon Geer. Rowland Davis.
Charles Townsend and Gardner Perry
A tarantella was danced by the Misees
Ruth Davis. Mildred Townsend. Kath-
arine Crane. Julia LOOMS. Marjorie
Shannon. Ina Kisssl and Gertrude Slocum
and the Messrs. Alfred Ely. Frank PA@s
and Latham q. Reed.
Among the patronesses were Mra.
John W. Alexander. Mrs. John 2. Rooss-
welt. Mrs Herbert l.. Sattsrles. Mrs
Rowland Davis. Mrs. Frederick b. Jen.
ninEs and Mrs. Dallas Bachs Pratt.
supper and dancing followed the enter
tainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
s,-v .u IDr-~mIana.s ms.rwnn,sas,~n.

The equities Of the Dreaml and COM
pany az Coney Island were yesterday sold
at auction by the sheriff in two parcels for
tSO. 0O and Of t2DOOO. IL was a friendly
proceeding Ia bring about q r~orGaniYs-
ton 81 tho company and hurry up i'm
prOvenentS GA the property for the APP
preaching zaascn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
Tau Attends tire Won s,umm-Hoyt Wed-
ding.

WASHINGTON. March President Taft
attended the wedding at noon to-day Of
Miss Constance HOyt. daughter Of Henry
N. Hoyt. Counsellor Of tho state De-
partmeni. and Ferdinand Won Stumm.
third secretary Of the German Embassy
here. Mr. Taft waS accompanied by
Capt Archibald ". Butt. L =. A. has
military aid.
In addition 10 the President and Capt.
Butts only the immediate families Of the
bride and bridegroom were present. The
ceremony was performed at the Hoyt
rcnidancs on Rhode Island avenue by the
Rev Roland Cotton Smith. rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

ocean q rove RemaIns . Camp.
TRENTON. ". -. March 3O.-The Silver
hill providing for the incorporation Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
New jersey Legislature 60 AdJsura Ne1t
a easueasaaw

TEBNTOS. y. j.. March D.-It was
agreed at a conference between HOUSE
and senate leaders to-day that nsxt
"Wednesday should be fixed a. tho date
for final adjournment Of the JegslRture.
Although many minor bills remain for
consideration there w practically no
important legislation 70 BE- pa.sed upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

AEsa a. sa. sc sss ss.s VA sl4 e !. ~:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
MANUFACTURERS RECORD
BALTIMORE

Details are published daily BY US Of every new
Industrial railroad and financial enterprise
started. and every important building TO be
erected IN the south.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEELS
JUSTIFIED IN TAKING Ac.
TON IN MATTER.
TO PUNISH THE GUILTY.
Belief Is Prevalent Among Officials
That the National Packing Company
Of Chicago Exerts Dominating In.
fiuerce on the Price of Beet, and
Eeven on That of Cattle on the hoof.

Washington. Jan. 22.--Officials of the
department of justice believe the op-
erations of the Nationa! Packing COM
pany of Chicago. which is controlled
bS three of the leading packing houses
there, exerts a dominating influence on
the price of fresh meats throughout
the United States and have direct
bearing on the price of cattle on the
hoof. The department feels warranted
therefore, in the effort to punish per
sons responsible for such state Of
affairs and to dissolve any combina-
tions operating in restraint of trade.
While the permanent federal injunc-
tions issued some years ago restrain
ing seven packing establishments from
combining TO control prices are still
operative. the movement about to be
made is believed necessary TO establish
control of the situation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
ASKS APPOINTMENT
Of SPECIAL AGENT
Court Is Requested to Name Man to
Take Evidence in Relation to
Meat Trust Affairs.

jefferson City. Mo-. Jan. aa.-Attor-
ney General Major today filed applica-
ton with the supreme court for the
appointment of an examiner To take
testimony in proceedings To ascertain
whether there is trust or combination
of meat packers in Missouri 10 control
prices of meat. Mr.. Major charges that
the big packing companies of the
country have combined uniawfullly to
fix prices to wholesalers. dealers and
consumers for eggs. poultry. butter.
agricultural and dairy products. fer
tilizers. greases. cattle. sheep. hogs and
all similar products.
Named in the application are: Ar
mour Packing company. Armour 90.
Morris 4 Co. of Maine. Morris & Co,
of New Jersey. Swifth l. Co. nf Illinois.
Swift & Co of West Virginia. cudahy
Packing company. Schwarschild &
Sulzberger Co. Hammond Packing
company and the St. Louis Dressed
Beef & Provision company
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
UNIONiSTS PLEASED
WITH THE OUTLOOK

London. Jan, 22.-Rep"rts Mere re~
ceived To-Day for 20 seats Of the next
house of commons. but ~ these III
were voted yesterday. The results
showed the following: t'ntnnists. "a:
liberals. ~. lahorites, /: national
lists, =.
The standing of the parties tonight
is as follows: Iniunists, 4lS. liberals,
1856; lahorites, 30; nationalists, 81 To-
tai gains t'n!oaists. 100: liberals. IA:
laborites. /. Gains for seats reported
today: Unionists, ~; liberals. 4.
Ballotins went on in "A districts to-
day. but late tonight the returns from
only seven of these had been received.
The other II will probably not report
until Monday, The day was about the
brightest the unionists have expert
enced since the elections began Satur-
day. The most sangnine among them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
FORESTRY SERVICE
,POLICYCONDEMNED
Resolutions Adopted at Kaispe Meeting Approved by
Mass Meeting of Flathead and Lincoln
County People.

Kallspell. Jan. - Especial. 1-sRns"-
lutions condemning the policy of the
forestry service passed January Is, at
a public meeting of business men and
commercial club members. were
indorsed by n mass meeting of citizens
of Fiathead and Lincoln counties to
day. Another set of resolutions
strongly condemning the reclamation
service for dilatnry tactics and "Strav-
agant methods Was adopted.
The meeting was ii result Of the for
mer one at which time the call for a
mass meeting was issued. Many OF
the most prominent men of both
counties were present, but there vas
a lack OF the farmers and timber
men.
The resolutions formerly passed
called for the throwing open nf all
lands, whether timbcred ar not. sifn-
ated below IA paint 800 feet above the
high water mark Of valley streams.
to homestead entry. Today's meeting
turned attention especially to the Flat
head reservation and declared that the
land To be occupied by the government
reservoir will cover more good land
than IL will reclaim and that there il
no need Of irrigation on III" reseryl
tian in any event. In tiris connection
the meeting recommended attention to
the Bitter Root valley @hiCh Is I'm
actual need 0f irrigation and pointed
out that 80 bushels nj wheat Ia the
acre Is being raised on land exactly
similar To- that now propased tn ha
irrigated.
The resalutl.ns declared that $1,000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
RIOT IS THREATENED
At BIG CONVENTION
Orders to Have Delegate Removed From
House Arouses His Followers
Laugh Ends Trouble.

Indianapolis. Jan. aa-After a week
of violent political activity. the con-
yention of the United Mine Workers
Of America adjourned today until Mon
day, with the administration of Presi-
dent Thomas l.. Lewis controlling the
situation against the Insurgents" The
majority seemed finally To have de-
terminad that Lewis Interpretation of
the organizations constitution was au-
thoritatiye: that his election could no,
be invalidated. even If il could be
shown that some local unions voted
Illegally.
A riot seemed imminent today when
Lewis ordered the sergeant at arms
to take from the hall Francis Feehan.
president of the Pittsburg district. who
would not obey the presidents gavel.
Feehan's supporters advanced tn re-
sist. Lewis and his friends We're
angry and determined. But the hearty
laugh of some good d-humored delegate
in the packed hall broke the tension.
Feehan sat doNa and Lewis was in
charge again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
HEINZE is FREED
FROM INDICTMENTS
Judge Hough Renders Decision Quashng Charges Against
Financier---Hope Is Held Out for Banker
Morse Now.

New York. Jan. 2a.-~A decision by
Judge Hough in the United States
court today Gnashing the indictment
against F. Augustus Heinze. financier
and promoter. has given renewed hope
to friends and counsel of Charles w.
Morse, the banker now serving term
of Is years in the federal prison at
Atlanta. Ga. Martin W. Littleton,
Morse's lawyer. said tonight the HeinZe
decision may apply equally To the case
of Morse and If he could establish
similar facts he would move that no
valid indictment was found against his
client. Heinze was indicted on October
1e, 1909. for violation of the national
banking law. In quashing the indicr-
ment Judge Hough said:
THE common law is that a grand
jury which celebrating, shall listen to
one else, except the authorized law
officers of the commonwealth. When
this indictment was under considera-
tion in the grand jury, John p. Ferns
ler took part in the proceedings to the
extent of asking some technical ques-
tions of other expert accountants ana
throughout suggested the method Of
examining expert witnesses thought to
he allied with the defendant
An Accountant.
Mr.. Fernsler Is an expert account
ant, not n lawyer and was not re-
tanned by the prosecution as counsel.
This may be good system" con-
tinues the court. but il has not been
adopted by law. 1t has never been
urged before that counsel is entitled
to have at his elbow in a grand jury
room an expert assistant"
Mr.. Littleton issued statement in
part as follows:
1T has been brought IL my atten-
tion that the method by which the in
dictments against Morse we're pro-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

hardly predicted the capture from the
enemy uf ~ seats, while the liberals
found small satisfaction In two gains
from yesterdays helated returns and
two from among the seven seats an
nouncei tonight.
Th" week ends with the unionists
jubilant and confident the liberals can
not possibly control enough of the re-
naming elections Ia give them any
dependent majority In the house. the
days results follow the trend began
mn Thursday. The counties continue to
come forth for the unionists. who are
reversing the liberal majorities in
many places and achieving substantial
gains in nearly all the county con-
stituenciea, -
The natianalists are assured of the
control of the house. according to all
political prophets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23
ALASKAN MEASURE
FINALLY PERFECTED

Washington. Jan. 12,-Att@r sitting
almost continuously for the last three
days the senate committee on ter
ritories today perfected the BeEer!dge
measure. tn create Il legisiatlr. council
for Alaska The proposed council was
increased by the subcommittee so
that i, will be composed of "A gov
ernor. an attorney general COM
missioner nE the interior and mines
and eight others. tWo from each ~
the four judicial divisions
All af the members of the council
are II he named hE the president.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

og0 has been expended by those who
registered for homesteads aon the res
eryation and that now. several years
since the hill opening il was passed.
not on. homestead entry has been
made ard that it appears that most nf
the land Is IL he withdrawn. and held
for the irrigation projects nj which
there are several on the Flathead res
ersdiIan alone.
\ portion af the resolution reads:
Expensive and unnecessary irriga-
tion systems are being started below
Poison where they are not needed, an-
rareutly for the reason that the meth
od nf carrying water through series
of pumps and long tunnel is some
what novel and Il description If which
will read well i'm an eastern maga-
zine"
This@wnrding was opposed by ". y
Npffstug.r, a prominent attorney. on
the ground that it would prejudice the
chances of q hearing. but Was not
withdrawn by the body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-23

cured included the service before the
grand jury of professional Of
fetal, designated by the federal gov
ernment. As | understand il the court
had determined that. for similar prac-
tees an indictment against Mr.. Heinze
should be quashed. If l can estab-
iish similar facts i'm the case of my
client. | shall move that no valid in
dictment was found against him.
But whether | can establish such
facts or not, | expect within 80 days
to apply to the federal court at At
lanta for writ of habeas corpus
which will enable me to present to the
court these questions: First-As to
whether the court was a constitutional
court within the meaning of the con-
stitution, il being that one of the
Jurors was demented at the time of
the trial; second, as to whether the
defendant was afforded trial by an
impartial jury. when the jury was
overshadowed and surrounded by the
private paid detectives of the nrosecu-
tion: third. as to whether or not a SEN
tence of five years in excess of the
statutory term is a void sentence upon
which the defendant can be confined =
Two Counts Left.
There are still two indictments pend
ing against Heinze. one of which
charges oyer-certification of the checks
of Otto Heinze & Co. and the other
misapplcation of the funds of the Mer-
camille National bank for the benefit
of Heinze himself. According to Attor-
ney Smith, who has been assisting the
United States district attorney. the
quash.ng of the third indictment today
will merely result in the delay Incl
dent to obtaining new indictment
under the conditions imposed by the
court. He believes he has sufficient
evidence to do 50 without the assist
ance of lay expert.