davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
BUNNY BROMLEY
SOON WEAR|EO Of
HYMEN' 'SFETTERs.
"Other Woman" in MacFarland
Mystery Had Brief Mat
rimOnial Experience.
BECAME MRS. J. DAWES. JR.,
BUT QUICKLY SEPARATED
Romantic MiIkmaid Episode Led
to Altar, Ma=in=Law Away
from Ii.

Miss Bunny" Bromley, the "other
murder case. had romantic but brief
marriage to the son of a wealthy
Hunterdon county farmer in Septem-
ber, 1905. After two weeks she left
her husband and sued for divorce.
John Dawes jr., met the charming
blonde Philadelphia girl while she was
spending vacation in Hunterdon
They enjoyed a pleasant summer fir
tation.
One evening while Dawes was milk
ing COW Miss Florence Bromley sug-
gested to him that he perform the
playful agreement he had entered into
few days before and marry her. He
took her at her word, hitched up .
team of horses and drove with her to
Quakertown, where they were married
Then Mrs. Bromley paid visit to the
newly married couple. Whether it was
case of mother-in-law or merely
ennui, is not known, but the couple
separated after two weeks, as was ex-
cluSlVely tolu III IHe ENeHlnS SIAR vi
the first day Miss Bromley's name was
introduced into the mystery. Florence
accompanied her mother back to Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Dawes instituted divorce pro-
ceedings, alleging cruelty. Then she
abandoned her case and resumed hei
maiden name. Finally Dawes obtained
divorce In New Jersey on May 4, 1909
He married again about a year ago
Both Miss Bromley and Dawes come
from Quaker stock.
Because of "Florences escapade," as
Mr.. and Mrs. Bromley term it, al
Hunterdon county has been interested
IN 'i'A MacFarland poison mystery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
mrs. DA[[ANT|NE
MAY NOT RECOVER
Aged Widow of Brewer Severely
Burned at Home Near
MOrristOwn.

At Sunnyside, her summer home, Mrs
Peter H. Ballantine, the aged and
wealthy widow of the founder of the
Ballantine & Company, brewers. is in
a critical condition from serious burns,
as exclusively told in the Morning
Star today.
After Mrs. Ballantine had retired for
the night Thursday, the whole house
hold was aroused by frantic screams
coming from her room. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Cumming, her daughter and
son-in-law, rushed to her bedroom and
found her standing in the middle OF the
floor. her nightgown blazing.
Mr.. Cumming smothered the flames.
Almost unconscious, Mrs. Ballantine
was lifted to her bed and physicians
called.
Today her condition is favorable. In
spite of her age, she is rallying well
from the shock and burns.
Miss Isabel Ballantine, the only un-
married daughter of Mrs. Ballantine.
now in Europe, has been notified by
cable of her mothers condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
BOY IN STREET HIT BY
AUTO, DRIVER IS PAROLED

While driving an automobile of the
Packard Motor Company. whose license
number was 33261 N. j., on Lafayette
street, near New Jersey Railroad ave-
nue.. late yesterday afternoon, Edward
Mckinley Hunt, 81 years old, of "a
Branford place, this city, struck little
Arthur Natalie, 8 years old, of 56 Bruen
street. Arthur ran from the rear of
a truck in front of the machine and
was knocked down. Mr.. Hunt picked
up the injured lad and rushed him to
st. James's Hospital in the auto, where
it was discovered that the lad had re-
ceived a torn scalp wound. Hunt i'm
mediately reported the matter to Cap
tain Christie, of the Third precinct. He
was paroled for appearance at the
Third Criminal Court this morning and
later paroled to appear when wanted
The Natalie boy is in a semi-conscious
condition at the hospital. The doctors
are unable to say whether the injury
will result seriously or not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
De ECLAREs FACTORY
To Be F|RE-TRAP
Gasser Asks That Shirtwaist-
Makers Building Be
Condemned.

Fearing another factory holocaust,
c. Albert Gasser, superintendent of
the department. of combustibes and
fire risks, has asked Colonel Louis L.
Bryant, of the labor bureau to con-
denim Immediately the factory and
store of Schachter &c Manner, shirt
waist makers, at 270 and 27Ols Fifteenth
avenue.
The building is three-story frame
structure. Captain Gasser said that
the first floor is occupied by the store
the second floor is a salesroom, and
the third is used for manufacturing
purposes.
He said that a narrow stairway led
from the first to the second floor and
that clothing was hung up on hangers
in the stairway itself
He asserted that the stairs from the
second to the third floors was only
twenty-five inches wide, although
twelve girls were employed in the third
floor, but that there were no frees
capes. although the firm had been or
dered to put them in. In his letter he
said:
eff you can possibly do so please or
der this place closed at once, as I
consider it one of the most dangerous
risks in the city. Even though 1t had
four fire-escapes they would not be of
any use in the event of a fire"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
SAY WOMAN OF IMPULSE
HASN'T PAID FOR CLOTHES

ELIZABETH, Nov. 2.--Marion H. Gill
hooly-Lawrie-W White, daughter of Judge
p. Hamilton Gilhooly, md recently the
bride of Walter C. White, a wealthy
automobile manufacturer of Cleveland,
will receive a warm welcome from proc
ess servers when she returns from her
European honeymoon. They have been
employed by a New York cloak and
suit dealer
Mrs White, who gained the title of
"the woman of impulse by marrying
Frederick X. II. Lawrle, whom she af-
terward divorced also on impulse is
charged with having obtained through
false representations goods worth& 1851.
Through John j. Pheelan, attorney for
the cloak dealer, she paid S240 on ac-
count in october, explaining that her
father had cut off her allowance Of
$1,000 a month, but that her marriage
to Mr.. White would soon place her in
possession of ample funds to pay the
remainder of the bill. Judge Gill .ooly
denies he said he would pay the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
ESSEX FUGITIVE
MURDER VICTIM.
MaCalus0, Who Figured in Fight
With Policeman, Shot in
New York.

Frank Macaluso, gun-fighter. who
battled with Plainclothesman Ether in
the Forest Hill section on June Z, 1910,
and subsequently jumped bail, was
found murdered in New York city to-
day. 1t is believed he is a victim Of
BLACK Hand feud.
A fusillade of shot just at midnight
marked the passing of Macaluso-
When Policeman Graham arrived in
front of 40 First street he found the
Italian lying dead, with four shots in
his body.
Henry Cash, 18-year-old boy. had
seen the dead man and a companion.
so he said. coming along the street.
Macaluso's murderer had disappeared
into house at 45 First street, ran to
the rear and climbed a fence.
The dead man had soft white hands
and was evidently not a laborer. He
is supposed to have lived at 265 Eliza
beth street, New York.
He was wanted as a horse thief in
Newark In June of last year. After a
gun fight in Forest Hill he was cap
tured Later ne skipped bail and dis
appeared.
The New York police notified head
quarters here of the mans death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
THOUSANDS WILL
WATCHSTAR'SBIG
ENDURANCE RUN
Sounds Battle
Slogan Against
Bankruptcy Ills
"ls City to Suffer for OsbOrne's
Political Advantage ?" Mer=
chant Demands.

That business men of Newark have
not forgotten the fact that the prac-
tjses of the so-called bankruptcy
syndicate" are such as to be real
menace to the community was
evinced by a communication received
today from a local manufacturer who
asks that 'for business reasons" his
name be withheld.
The communication begins by prais.
ing the STAR, as well as other news.
papers, for making disclosures that
brought to light the manner in which
merchants who are forced into bank
ruptcy are handled by Osborne, Bildel
d Bilder, Tracy Horton and other we'll
known bankruptcy experts" and con.
cludes by asking If the newspapers are
content with leaving things as they
are or whether they will push it to o
finish"
The letter reviews the history of the
bankruptcy scandal and, in part, says
when / first read in the Newark
newspapers that the public has al
last discovered, what all wide-awake
business men knew, that our bank
ruptcy experts were 'over-zealous and
conscienceless,' I decided that for once
'muokrake' will result in a perma-
nent good. 1 told my friends that the
Continued ON Page 2, Column A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
BES|EGE OFFICE
OF MISSING AGENT
Foreigners ClamOr for Savings
While Books Are Being
Examined.

Clamoring loudly in Polish tongues
for money they had deposited many
foreigners stampeded the offices of
Peter Pawel, at ia North Fourth
street, corner of Hamilton street, Har-
rison today. Pawel has a real estate,
insurance, building and loan and steam
ship ticket office. and has been In
business at that address for more than
three years He has been missing, it
is alleged for several days.
He has been in the habit of accepting
money from depositors and giving them
receipts In return. He sold out recently
to jeremiah A. Keitlinski.
1t is understood that Pawel had been
specializing heavily. A former book
keeper. it is said, sent word to Vivian
M. Lewis, State superintendent of
banking, and the latter sent two rep
resentatives from his Office to investi-
gate Inspectors Pryor and Conklin
are going through the papers today to
ascertain whether Pawel did bank
ing business or not.
Pawel has wife and family in
Kingsland and owns property there
valued at $4,000. He has not been seen
for three days. but It is believed that
his property may be sufficient to cover
all claims of depositors. 1t is not
known as vet the amount of claims
standing against Pawel or how large
the amount of deposits was.
The authorities are looking for him
and in the meantime are busy trying
to explain to the foreigners and satisfy
them in their demands for their money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
GAS IS TRACED, MOTHERS
DEATH EFFORT THWARTED

Climbing along gutter and through
third-story window today, Rounds
man Van Brunt found Mrs Marie
Raecke, a widow, stretched on her bed
witn a rubber gas tube tied to her
mouth, at % Chestnut street, in q
fashionable section of East orange.
After a physician used heroic meth
ods to resuscitate her, Mrs. Raecke
was taken to the Orange Memorial
Hospital, where she is recovering.
Her life was saved only through the
quick action of her daughter Elsa, who
boarded with her in the Chestnut street
house. The girl detected strong odor
of gas and traced it to the door of her
mothers room.
When she RECEIVERS sufficiently to
leave the hospital Mrs. Raecke will be
arrested and arraigned for attempted
suicide.
Dependency brought on by mental
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
CLARK TELLS HOW He
COULD Be PRESIDENT

FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 2.-"Nine-
tenths of the people of this city favor
the annexation of Canada" declared
Champ Clark speaker of the House of
Representatives, here today, "and /
don't care who hears me say 1t.
Il am willing to make this PROPOSE
tion: You let me run for President on
a platform calling for annexation of
Canada, in so far as this country can
accomplish that end, and let President
Taft run against me, opposing annexa-
tion, and ! would carry every State in
the nation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
CHINESE DISTRICT IN
MANILA is fire SWEPT

MANILA. Nov. 1.-The Chinese dis
trict here was swept by fire today with
a loss of over $1,0O0000.
At noon the fire threatened to destroy
the commercial centre of the city, and
the Twentieth infantry, with General
Funston in charge, was called out to
assist the fire-fghters.
The work of the soldiers saved the
day and the fire was under control
early in the afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
DENIES GOOD by ROTTEN
WORLD NOTE, IS JAILED

William Heller. Sc years old, who
wrote the "Good-bS' rotten world" note
and then took gas at 241 Plane street,
but not enough of 1t to kill him, was
today held in $500 bail for the grand
jury on a charge of attempting sui
eide. He had no moneys or friends and
went to jail He' denied writing the
note or taking the gas, or even being
ir ST. MichaePs Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
.FRIGID WEATHER GRIPS
NEARLY ALL OF COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. Nov 2.--The cold
wave has frightened its grasp on the
country from the Rocky Mountains
eastward to New England and south
ward as far as Northern Texas and
across the Gulf States to Northern
Florida Temperatures below freezing
were reported from most of this terri
tory today, and weather bureau off,
cials said there appeared to be no
warmer weather in sight FOR a couple
of days at least.
Zero weather was reported from
Huron, s. D.. today. From this ex-
treme cold the temperatures ranged to
four above at Moorehead, MINI to
sixteen at Omaha; eight at Valentine.
Neb.; ten at Sioux City. awo, and six
teen at st. Paul.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
Chief Executive Passes Through Line of Sew
eraI Miles of Big Armada in Hudson.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.

White that the fleet
Roosevelt
r-in-chie'
bridge the presidential yacht Nayhow Mr. Taft reviewed
river As the little white Mayhower picked her in and out
of
the sailed gracefully along
ships,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
new SERVANT GIRL DEAD
IN BED; GAS TURNED ON

Ignorance of the use of gas probably
caused the death today of 15-year- old
Mary Zowitski, Polish maid in the
employ of Allen c. Harvey, of 2s
Hazelwood road, Bloomfield She had
only been employed there since yester-
day morning and it is thought she
blew out the gas when she retired last
night.
Mrs Harvey discovered the girl dead
in her bed when she went to call her
early today The girl had been in this
country but two weeks, having come
here from Russia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
TOT AT PLAY SCALDED,
HER LIFE MAY Be SAVED

While playing in the kitchen at her
home today, S-year-old Barbara Hull
was badly burned when a pot Of hot
water overturned on her. The child
was burned about the chest, stomach
and back 4 Her condition is critical, but
at the City Hospital, where she was
taken, the physicians do not think the
burns will be fatal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
MoDIFIES EXPULSION ORDER.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov Pre-
mier Kokovsoff has modified the gov
ernor of Yekaterinslav's order for
wholesale expulsion of Jews from the
province. The premier says only those
of less than five years residence need
go. Anti-Semite agitators are furious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
ITALIANS FIGHT TURKS
WITH BOMBS FROM AIR

TRIPoLI. Nov. Am Italian mill
tary aviator, while making a recon-
naissance of the enemys position, suc-
eeeded in dropping four bombs in the
Turkish encampment, scattering de-
struction among the Ottoman troops.
Previously the Turks had shelled the
town from Fort Hamedi, which the
Italians were obliged to abandon. The
fleet replied wrecking the fort. 1t is
reported that many Turks were killed.
All is quiet today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY KILLS SELF.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Nov -
One man was killed and another was
seriously injured while rabbit hunting
in this county. William Harrison. OF
Glen Moore blew off the top of his
head while climbing over the top of =
fence with a loaded gun, which was as
oialentally discharged. Howard Kerr
of East Bradford township, received a.
charge of shot in his legs when Will
lam Burnett, his companion. attempted
to kill rabbit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02

M nj
: fo.a ,,,,t,, i,oa, o,+,oina.ion +o tho
en-, 80 49,,
oiAN . eiiuu aiioo iun 'oiioii o"' 1Ai'
,r'' e.iioI.a I ''sY
ine en'ian.s' vi 'oie, ue"ie. . ln''i.1
aau'urers a5.,' anu aulolhoolie tiio o"h s'i .
"-rne ii'ei ee'eu -, eHo
onuer 'ne eAaoe'ns iaies VIII ... 49,
oi.li''is -, s'-,.i - 80 a. ..1 a.,
p's,. pne Sl ,s,aa 90 tha &c Srhp ,ast ,,;,,tt
tha 9 aaatoet Lii roa,,;,o auar,, co., ,,,oI,,
- - .',,,,,,r, - so,,,a., -, -,
1en,. 80 +,,,,,x,a ~ anon,Ionoo ona
worth. .1,H's4N q - si-si - .
The ,,,u ha,,a ~
make tbe bnSens fo1 siI ac+1v seven
E hour~ 49,, 1,a.,o
lost - gai,-e5 .,t ,aSJl f3nisb in
front of ~ e,rAI, oft5ce thlre will ba
',sn-,1t,, os ono noin+
Er.a,,,, goot IN o.nb cor yvi,I bava IN
oa,,,,iad 1,,,a ,,,otor win have n
,,s ka,t mining contin,,ouslv wbile
o,,tside of controls
There are now thirtv-fiye entries In
tho nassanoer car class tbree in the
trucl, division and one non-contestant
,,,,,,;n, /, oil tbirtv.pina oars scbed-
Mod to make tho long trin in addition
~ eo,,,, oe;cia, ,,,oohinos
,rbe cars will assemble in front of the
cTAp oaioa a+ $40 O'clock tonoorroyu
,,,orni,g rbo Start will he made one
,,,, ono NJ ono minute intervals. com.
,at,,, ov.c+I,, at 2 o,cloclr Won
80 -. -. ttaro ~ 500 a Tbe cars
s,, - arri,,a at tho sTAR Of
"in oos.i rha r,otor
nv on ~, -, a,,t aee eftea,, ,,,in,,tes
Iiuon' ~ W.. w. Lii ho aIloued +hree
peioie' put NJ ~ otl,o, cors IN
houis ioheo
"nicp " HIN 1le 49,. 80. o,,,;ror,a,,+s NJ
Io comply WIN 'iio iii
the CONTEST INC "'i.l4 o;11,.aen
nave 10 aVelase appi $50,
niiles an noui ~, III, h,.,o ~
hours wiine tne t,s 80 81
Niane sr.' '"eiNe oiu a i Laa,,'t. ,.o,,,;ro-
inie ave. i"ee 20 aii -. -, .1a.sos
ipeh' VI eile eon,oss' - ,,,,,,
peiis supJeo1 " psny - 80 ~ a,,is,,
u'e 'ney al " '- ,,.t.,s 4,,,,o
OF eVeiy minus 'ney az ,arn
Inc tiine WIN De ,"non l, ~. - q,
eiectric cloch' WHICH 10 " po vi q.
lioiie VI ne o'ai oiiioe W ~
Sons. 1t VIII s-ahu on peues'ai "'
the curp, facing soutil' 81 'i 80,
testants on tnelr return may seo I'm
conforming 10 scheduie.
Ihls item OIL strlct eXaclhess ol
scnedule received strone emphasis ,as'
night, bn. IA greater stress seelneu "
be laid upon the rule that the engines
OF all cars In the contest must pe Nep'
running every moment OF tne tiliie liuip
start TO nnlsh' Ihls even lnciuues .ne
tlme spent IN the only cohtrol on TUG
course at 6ackettSloWn Wnere luei OH"
oil may be taken on. The wneeis may
be stopped at HackettstoWh only, VIII
out penalty except Where tranle VI
tire trouble demands 1t. In the eVenl
of tire trouble, however, contestants
will have to make up whatever tline
they lose.
No opportunity is to be offered, either
will have to be satisfied with sand
wiches Wnich VIII pe hahueu @ in.o e,,
cars by The Stars representatives "s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
I COURSE SELECTED
127 MILES LONG
Passenger Autos Required
to Maintain Speed of 18
Miles an Hour.
IMPORTANT DATA IN
STARS AUTO CONTEST
To BE HELD TOMORROW.

Time of start, a. m.
Time of finish, p. m.
Number of hours, 7.
Miles to be covered, 127.
Number of entrants, 80.
Average speed of passenger
cars per hour, 18 miles,
Average speed Of trucks per
hour, 121s miles.
Loads: Passenger cars, full;
trucks, with 80 per cent. of ad-
vertised capacity.
Start made from in front Of
STAR office, Broad and Market
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Friday; colder to-
night, with freezing temperature and
killing frost; moderate to brisk north
west winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
RETAkE HANKOW;
DID, frRnnseDr
Dlt InJJnUn[
- Bfs ~ ~ - afs-.-
Imperial Troops Reported to Be
in Possession of City
Again.

PEKING, Nov. "A report was re-
ceived by the war office today saying
that the imperial forces have recap
tured Hankow and massacred the pop
ulation
A government officer who is here
from Hankow has received a wireless
message from that place which states
that Yuan Shi Kai, the commander
in-chief of all the forces, is in full pos
session of Hankow and that communi-
cation with that city win soon be re-
stored.
SHANGHAI, Nov. "A wireless
message from Hankow says that the
revolutionists dynamited the arsenal
at Han-Yang to prevent its seizure
by the imperialists
The viceroy of Kiang Su at Marking
shows determination to support the
government. The new troops have been
disarmed and stationed outside the
walls, where their encampment is COW
cred with the guns of the old Manchu
troops Five hundred old troops have
been sent to reinforce the soldiers oc-
cupying the forts at Chang Kiang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
FIRE DOES SIS DAMAGE.

Fire of an unknown origin caused
damage OF $25 the delicatessan store
of Raffale Yorkoff, 50 Brientnall place,
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02

Every school boy or girl should secure
one of The Star Dictionaries. Cut coupon
from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
ORANGE WINS,

In Orange today the first furry Of
snow fell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02

Hustler Ash Sitter Saves Coal.
Kasknet & Doremus Co., 7os Broad street.-Ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02

Continued ON Page 2. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02

Continued ON Page 2, Column ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
MUCH WORK AHEAD
OF SUPREME COURT
Thirty-five Important Cases Ad-
vanced for Hearing at the
October Term.

WASHINGTON June 1.--Coincident
with the closing of the term of the SUI
premc court of the United States and
the departure of the justices for their
summer vacations, has been the plan.
ming of an immense amount of work for
the court when it meets again next Oc'
tober.
Thirty-hve cases, some Of them Of
far-reaching Importance, had been ad
vancod for hearing on the first day of
the next term Nor as soon thereafter as
practicable"
The quoted phrase is estimated to be
equivalent to month, for it is said that
it will take at least that time to hear
the arguments in all these eases.
Among the cases advanced are in
cluded those involving the validity of
the Indictment Of Charles F. Munday
and others, growing out of the so called
Stracey land claims in Alaska and of
the Indictment of James A. Patten and
others on charges Of violating the Sher
man antitrust law in "corn ering' the
cotton market The review at the trial
of Frederick Hyde and others on a
charge of land frauds on the Pacific
coast will constitute still another
prominent case
In addition to these the court will
have under advisement during the sum.
mer about a dozen cases which were
argued during the term Just closed, but
not decided, Probably the most impor-
tapt of these is that involving the con,
stltutionality Of the federal employers
liability act of 1905.
According to summary by Deputy
flprl NJ h5r ff ba ~, Ia.
court during the term Just ended. 500
cases were filed and Asa disposed Of
The latter number include l66 opinions.
During the preceding term 503 cases,
were filed and only 800 eases disposed
of, including l76 opinions