davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
PLAN A GREAT CAMPAIGN
AGAINST IRISH HOME RULE
Half Million Dollars Subscribed to
Pay Expenses Of Fighting
Legislation.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Forelgn Correspondence OF The Star.
BELFAST, May 3. 1911.
The sum of 100000 has been subscribed
to pay the expenses Of the great anti
home rule campaign, and the Unionist As
ISOLATION Of Ireland will meet in Dublin
soon to put the finishing touches to the
elaborate arrangements for the campaign.
1t is expected that soon the first batch
Of speakers and canvassers will have
left Ireland for England and Scotland in
order to begin the task Of educating the
predominant partner on the iniquities
which will Immediately follow the grant
ing of home rule. Reports from all the
districts in Ulster show that the develop
ment of the Unionist Club movement is
remarkable. Even the most apathetic
loyalist has awakened to the dangers
which, it is claimed, threaten his country
in the form of a Redmondite parliament
in Dublin, with the result that the men,
bership of the unionist clubs is expected
soon to exceed the 100000 OF 1893.
Already much work has been done by
individual clubs in the task of educating
the people of England and Scotland by
the members writing letters and sending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

agt: Henry c. Ripley: leave granted to
filed additional briefs herein within three
days on motion Of Mr.. William II. Robe
son for Ripley.
Railway Company of Texas, PLAINTIFF in
error, agt. Harry G. Bailey; supplemental
motion to dismiss or affirm submitted by
Mr.. Joseph w. Bailey, Mr. J. A. l.. Wolfe.
Mr.. Rice Maxey and Mr.. B. f. Looney
for the defendant in error in support of
the motion, and by Mr.. James Hagerman.
Mr. Joseph NJ. Bryson. Mr.. Cecil II. Smith
and Mr.. Alexander S. Coke for the plain
tiff in error in opposition thereto.
No. 753 The Oregon Railroad and Nav
iga.iOn Company, appellant. agt. Thomas
*. Campbell ct al: motion to advance
submitted by Mr.. George f.. Chamberlain
in behalf Of counsel
No 1850. The Cincinnati Equipment
Company. petitioner, ast. Joseph f. Deg
man, receiver, etc; petition for writ of
certiorari to the United States circuit
court of appeals for the sixth circuit. sub
mitted by Mr.. Jackson II. Ralston and
Mr.. Alexander L. Smith for the petitioner.
No. 1921. A. K Atkinson. petitioner,
Of certiorari to the United States circuit
court of APPEALS for the fifth circuit sub
mitted by Mr.. Robert T. Hough and Mr..
j. r. Saussy for the petitioner. and by
Mr. Solicitor General Lehman for the re-
spcndent
No. 10. Clarence d. Robinson. plaintiff
in error. agt. the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company; leave to file reply
brief on behalf of the defendant in error
granted, on motion Of Mr.. Harry Cover.
for the defendant in error; leave granted
to the plaintiff in error to file reply brief
within three days, on motion Of Mr..
Charles II. Leeds, for the plaintiff in
error.
No DO Thomas II. Pickford ct al.
appellants, agt. Henry NJ. Talbot: motion
to advance submitted by Mr.. John Ridcut
for the appellee.
No. 3O5. The state of Missouri ex rel.
the Equitable Life Assurance Society Of
the United States. plaintiff in error, agt.
William d. Vandiver, superintendent of
insurance, etc;
No. 3O6. The state of Missouri ex rel
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
plaintiff in error, agt. William d. Van
diver. superintendent of insurance, ETC.;
and
No. 3O7 The state of Missouri ex rel.
the Prudential Insurance Company of
America, plaintiff in error. agt. William
D. Vandiver. superintendent Of insurance,
ETC. In error to the supreme court Of the
state of Missouri. Dismissed per stipu-
lation of counsel.
Adjourned until Monday, May %, at II
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

Nicholas: bond, $1,000; attorney, B. F..
Leighton.
Estate of Henry NJ. Newman: petition
and order for advancement; attorney, j..
J. Darlington.
Estate of Thomas Lynch: order grant
ing letters of administration to Freder-
lex a Fenning; bond, $500; attorneys,
Fenning & Parker.
In re j. I. Hickman; order for sale OF
real estate.
Estate of Lewis T. Johnson; will dated
February q. 1907. filed.
Estate of Myron A. Tappan; will dated
September 81, 1903, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Sovereign Power" Concludes.

The end of that stirring serial. 1.-The
Sovereign Power with Page and Ann
realizing their ambition, and the dream
ing Servian. Prince Rodoslav, meeting
a most remarkable and nlting end to his
ambitious career, will be found in our
next Sunday Magazine. The conclusion Is
one of the most dramatic ever seen in
current literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

copies of Irish unionist papers to men,
bers Of unionist associations in England
and Scotland. This work was one Of the
most important features of the program
of the unionist clubs in Ireland during
the previous crisis, and the present
method, due to the experience gained in
1893, is an improvement on the old sys-
tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
How It Is ACCOMPLISHED.

But it is accomplished by warning
men that If they do not do as they are
told they can't get money for their busi-
ness. If they do not do as they are told
\they can't get accommodations at the
bank. The man who does not do as he
is told is not invited to places; he be-
comes not only political but social
outcast."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

trustees account; plaintiffs attorney,
John Ridout; defendants attorney, II. f..
Davis.
Posey agt. Posey; order appointing
Thomas Walker and w. r. Andrews
trustees; bond, 5000: PLAINTIFFS attorney.
Thomas Walker; defendants attorneys.
w. r. Andrews and w. w. Edwards.
Lee agt Lee: decree for limited divorce
and permanent alimony; plaintiffs attor-
ney. f. S. Bailey; defendants attorney,
j. B. Green.
Bucks Stove and Range Company agt
to Justice Wright.
Bullowa agt. Lambert; order for secur-
ity for costs; plaintiffs attorney, r. H.
Yeatman; defendants attorneys, F. Lewis
and G.. +. Dggs.
In re Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison; order appointing
committee Of inquiry.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice An
derson.
Kengla agt. Capital Traction Com
pany; on trial: plaintiffs attorneys, J..
PENDANTS attorneys, R. Ross Perry &
Son and G. T. Dunlop
Rauscher agt. Rauscher; cause contin-
ued for the term; plaintiffs attorneys,
defendants attorneys, e. Fl. Thomas, w.
ii. White and w. f. Ambrose
Carter agt. Chichester; appearance Of
NJ. It. Clinkscales for the plaintiff with
drawn: plaintiffs attorneys. T. L. Jones
and B. G. Clanton; defendants attorneys,
J. l.. Pugh and Wolf & Rosenberg.
Wilmer agt. District of Columbia; YER
dict for defendant; PLAINTIFFS attorney.
w. S. Albert; defendants attorney, +. h.
Stephens.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Bar
nard.
First National Bank of Dexter agt Fox:
Edwards agt. Eox; on trial; plaintiff S
Woodland and MILAN & Smith; defendant S
attorney, J. J. Darlington.
Jaseli agt. Simmons: time to file tran
script extended to June 80. 1911; plain
tiff's attorney, H. w. Wheatley; defend
ants attorney, A. a. Blrney.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. Justice
Wright.
United States agt. Arthur Johnson muir
der in first degree; jury completed and
Solomon.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
United States agt. William Waple If. !;
forgery and uttering; plea, guilty; SEN
fenced to penitentiary for one year and
one day; execution of sentence suspended
and placed on probation: attorney, H. E..
Davis.
United States agt. Isadore CLOSER; re-
ceiving stolen property sentenced to PEN
itentiary for one year and one day: exc
cution of sentence suspended and placed
on probation; attorney. F: E. Mitchell:
United States agt. Walter c. Brooks;
grand larceny; sentenced to penitentiary
for five years; execution of sentence sus-
pended and placed on probation.
United States agt. William Carter; as
saut with dangerous weapon; plea, not
guilty, withdrawn and plea of guilty
entered: defendant remanded: Attorney,
T. c. Taylor.
United States agt. Griffin Halstead: two
cases; demurrer to plea in abatement and
motion to strike out plea in abatement
filed; attorneys, A. A. Birney and H. p.
Galley.
BANKRUPTCY COgRT-Justice Stat
ford.
In re Henry N. Gerard; report of
referee ratified.
In re Alfred Schiffner; hearing on dis
oh we'd TnlV I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
10 CURE You PERMANENTLY

Il am u pF0cCle1uK
physician of 30 years
active. extensive, eX.
perience. i know the only
satisfactory method OF con-
quertng deafness and head
noises II in getting at the seat
# the trouble and curing It.
/ have published q book; 1t
Is written In easy. plain lam
suage and 10 illustrated.
lttellsyou facts you probably
never imagined and you may
SEQ just why you probably
never succeeded in getting q
real. lasting cure before. 1t Il
the one treatiseyou have been
seeking and 1t tells all about
tho one Method you
should adopt and which Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
BANKRUPTCY COgRT-Justice Stat
ford.
In re Henry N. Gerard; report of
referee ratified.
In re Alfred Schiffner: hearing on dis
charge fixed for July 1.

PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
Estate Of Julia c. Townsend; order ad-
hitting will to probate and record and let
ters testamentary granted to Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company; attorney,
John B. Larner.
Estate Of Sarah L. Smith: order admit
ting will to probate and record and let
tiers testamentary granted to Willie G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
SHORTENING YOUR LIFE

Mybook tells you how have cured cases which
wherein you may gain wonderful benefi from
the very outset. It Is book for men and women
Of any age. 1t fearlessly exposes the frauds that
prey upon those who are deaf It shows you how
Nature 10 patiently waiting for you to give her
achance to help you. This book you RooV aRolrr
may say, is WORTH ITS WEIGHT Cs~:.C:
IN GOLD to you, yet 1t will cost PEREECT
you nothing but the expense of ue nIN0
postcard or stamp in writing for II. UsRhIW0
Don't pass this by and say ut is like E0EE
the resto them-Ia am disappointed . ~.
and discouraged" but get the book now and DO
surprised joyous-att the prospect Of
SPEEDY, LIFELONG, home CURE
Throw aside your prejudice over past failure: no
matter what Tad luck have had with ske0
specltA Ny book elbows you why they sooten failand
gives you simple directions for testing whether own
genuine pleasant snrpris:s In my book Won win feel
wrapper. absolutely free. Keep this sdvt Address
~ ~eo =. CevrAM1.
las BROADWAY, 10 A, NEW YoRk. u. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Lot ,, ait $4.98
Worth $3.50 and Up.

Hundreds of Lingerie Dresses, Linon
Dresses and Linen Suits. some made to
retail for as much as $40. Some of the
Lingerie Dresses are deliberately trim
med with fine embroideries and laces:
some have waist and skirt of solid eyelet
embroidery; those with cluny lace are eX-
pensive looking. And the pin-stripe amt
plaid Bingham Dresses with Dutch neck
and q sleeves, embroidery trimmed. So
different-so attractively different than
usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Lot s, ait $500
Worth $4,000 and Up.

Wolfe and Chiffon Dresses, with under
dress of rich Persian or plain messaline
silk. French Challie Dresses: lace yoke
and cuffs. with trimmings of silk to
match. Imported Marquisette Dresses,
white. with colored silk girdles: Irish
crochet lace finishes these lovely crea-
tions. White MarGuisette Dresses. dam
tily embroidered, finished with white silk
girdle. Also Pure Linen One-piece
Dresses, exquisitely braided Dutch neck
and three-quarter sleeves; white and
ColOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Lot 3, at $5.98
Worth 5000 and Up.

See the Dresses of imported batiste in
foulard silk effects. Ground of black, CO.
penhagen and navy blues. with white fig
ures and dots. Note that the piping and
girdle Of these dresses are taffeta silk.
The Scotch Bingham Dresses, with Irish
crochet lace trimmings. are worth twice
$5.9S. So are the Hand-embroidered I'M
ported Rep Suits. poems in pink, light
blue and copenhagen. Others-all dainty
and rare bargains at $j9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Lot 6, ait $25.OO
Worth $3.50 and Up.

See the Chiffon Dress with all the
touches of the Partisan dressmaker. 1t
is a white ground with emerald-green
dots; the waist with panel sash, sailor
collar. cuffs and girdle of emerald-Sreen
satin to match: skirt finished with wide
border. Another model in old rose. Still
another of copenhagen blue with black
dots and black satin trimmings Also
see the Hand-embroidered Dresses. show
ing the high waist line; finished with
girdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
DEAFNESS IS DANGEROUS

There Away danger being deal but vih
invenon speeding automobiles deaf partly deaf
feel safe Accidents those who could mot hear
ue being recorded by thousand Moreover. deafheso
Annovs Others By Forcing Them to Shout at fo1
Prevents You from Enjoying Theatres, Concerts. eta.
Makes You Feel a Bore When N Company -
FINDERS Tour Success in Bustness or Socially
Stops You from Hearing Sreet Sounds Of Nature
IL usually Allied nith Nervousness and Dependency
My book explains why 1t IL probably fault
remain deaf and why becoming little harder Of
Explains Shows wherein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
II You fire Becoming
, Al

or are troubled with
Ringing Noises in the Head
NV illustrated Free Book Contains
JOYFUL news
do not offer You makeshifts such as artfno.
ial ear drums or other apparatus; do not aP-
prove of saturating your system with habit-form-
ing drugs. am not contentt to merely give you .
brief period of relief from deafness but my aim Is
IN nllnR vnl1 n6DM MeMRo "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

EQUITY COURT NO 2-Justice Gould
Duckett agt. Hudson; order approving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

Prosaic descriptions Of artistic dresses
Man-tailored Crash and Linen Suits,
with 24-inch coats, new gore skirt. With
panel back and front. Foulard SILK
Dresses. with the new kimono sleeves:
some have Dutch necks of lace. Rajah
Silk Dresses with lace yokcs and cuffs.
Pin-strped Silk Dresses with lace yoke
and silk pipings of contrasting color.
Lingerie Dresses of fine batiste, elabo-
rately trimmed with valenciennes laces
and embroiderieS.
The evening world., 1911-10-12

did eat | did not seem to get any
strength from. Very often ! would
have to get m At night for some
thing to eat In order ~ stop the han
CRY feeling that would ONE owes mo.
Munyon's treatments had been
suggested TO me. but | laughed n.
the idea that they could do me any
good. as | hal tried so many doc.
tors and remedies without relief. I
was tired, nervous and worn out all
the time. Nothing | could do made
me feel any better.
II had little hoNc5 tina. this new
treatment coull holn me, but when
! heard what wonderful work he was
doing here | decided 10 consult him.
Now | feel like n woman made over;
am r~egaining my weight, feel well
and cheerful al the time. | was sur.
prised at the quick results. for my
improvement was almost immediate.
my soreness vanished and | could eat
anything | wanted to. | look AMI
ftel ten years younger and Il Is all
due to Pref Munyon's new treat
ment."
Mrs. Andrew Lgguercio's state
mert Is II Of many" said the
health oypert today. II have not
had one single case Gf dissatisfaction
or poor results from my treatment In
this city since opening here.
Il believe I can do as much for
others as | have done for her. Ny
methods are simple. founded on
nature, and have made stomacI
trouble 4 deep study for many years.
That explains my universal success"
One MAJ consult Prof. Munyon o.
his expert specialists at JaMcs's
Pharmacy. broadway ari 46th stree,
every day from . n the morning TO
s at nigh, Saturday until 10 o'clock
in the cycning.-Adyt.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
ACCUSED Of ARSON
THAT |MPER|lLEO
THE LIVES OF 1850
Polvino, Missing Since Sunday,
Caught Trying to Enter
Father-in-LaW'S House.

An attempt at arson that 'mperllled
the lives OF leo persons In a crowded ten.
ement was revealed In Centre Street
Police Court to-day when Fire Mar
shall Beers and Assistant Fire Marshal
Wills arraigne1 Antonio Polvino and
charged him with arson In the first lie.
srec. Magistrate Herbert, after hearing
the evidence, committed Polvino to the
Tombs without bail pending a more COM
plete examination on Saturday morning.
Polvlno Is twcnty-.ix years old. Not
long since he bought the grocery on the
ground floor OF the nve-story tenement
at No. 25 Elizabeth street FOR s.0n. re-
plen!shed the stock and took Oh; $3.50
fire Insurance. Tho stock, according to
Fire Marshal Beers. was at no time
worth more than $500.
NJ ll.i0 O'Clock last sunday night a
tenant of the building. which shelters
sixteen families On the four upper
iloors, discovered a lively blaze in thc
lower hallway. Before the alarm was
gwen this blaze had spread until cs-
cape by 'hc hail was shu: Oh, and when
the fIremcn arrived they found the
tenants swarmIng 20 the fire escapes.
Battalion rhicf Helm noticed a strong
cdor % Of wlcl he reached the fire.
Entering the hall. h" saw that the fire,
carried b. oil. had come from the
grocery store and communicated with
the staircase and a lot of debris piled
In a corner. Front and rear atttcks
were made on the fire In the store and
It va. soon eNtinEu!shed.
The floor and %unter OF the store
were dripping with kerosene oil. \ fire
had been started by n timed candle in
a Pill" OF excelsior. over which had been
suspended Two beef bladders filled with
i:erp'ene. These hladders had en-
ploded. SO much oil had been used tina,
It had soaked through the floor and was
dripping from the ceiling OF the cellar
and had also run In a stream into the
hall under the door and had carried the
Are out with 1t.
calcf Helm ~telephoned 10 tie Fire
Nagslal's office and Mr.. Willis respond
ed - the cal, and ordered tho arros, or
Polv!no. The gro.ef vas not at Ids
home, No. 26j Elizabeth stree. Ills WIFE
said hc had gone TO a ball. When qucs-
toned abou the store she sad SIRE had
been there with her husband in the eve
n.nS. but they Lad left an hoIr before
the f:C.
Detectives Cassettl and C|aravctta were
instructed to find poly!no. Hc had dis
appeared. but they put a watch on zig
home and that OF his fa;her-In-law az
No. Us Elizabeth street. Polvino was
caught early to-day as he was trying to
sneak into TIE latter house through a
rear entrance.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
MUNYON'S VISIT
GREAT SUCCESS
Big Crowds Call on Noted
Health Expert
c WOMAN CURED

The campaign Of education" which
Prof. James NJ. Munyon, the health
expert. author and philanthropist, Is
now conducting in New York, has
met with unusual success, judging
by the number OF persons who called
on him yesterday at his headquarters
at Janes's Pharmacy. Broadway and
i6th street.
A constant stream kept him busy
all day yesterday. Read this" was
the Doctors remark when approached
for a statement. lie handed over a
signed statement by Mrs. A. Logger
clio, who lives at AZ I'd avenue, this
city. In this statement Mrs. Loguer.
clio said:
II have been suffering FOR years
with a combination OF stomach trou.
bles, catarrh and other troubles, with
general debility. | could hardly do
anything at times on account OF the
pain in my stomach, side and chest.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
MNAMARkF FORCES
/ BUSY BUILDING
u THEIR DEFENSE
Prosecution Also Active With
.~aPreiiminarieS as Holiday
i Hats Trial in Court.
HUNT q VENlREMEN.
Prospective Jurors, Awaiting
Final Test, Locked Up in
Jail With the Prisoners.
HUNT FOR VENlREMEN.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. i2-Colum-
bus Day. a legal holiday In this state.
halted to-day the trial OF James B.. Nc
N1mara. under Indictment for the muir
der Of nineteen men IN the explosion OF
rle Times Building here a year ago.
When court Convenes tomorrow the en-
animation Of tslesmcn will be taken up
Wore interrupted at the opening OF tne
Be! s'Ou @, the trial yesterday
f.ic clncca OF the two squads OF at;o'-
Ncys presented a busy scene. no WITH
siana!n8 tho official respite. and +; was
uDpagcnt that both s.dcs have not yet
made ready for tho more important day
ot the trial, when the testimony u
witnesses will be received.
While the lawyers I5i the prisoners
busted themselves building the dcrcrs,
n prosecution pushed the wOrH % Sc
Vluint "a small army of venirenen from
match 20 choose the Jurors. II is cx-
l'ected that several lists viii be cX-
Laus:cl before the box Is filled.
In the county Jail besides James r..
Mcnamara AMI his brothcs. John j.. In
o!a;ad with him and awaiting a SEP
"ri;e trial. were The twelve verlrcmen
who Temporarily We're drafted Into the
jury hrs foy preliminary examination
"A.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
AL0HA'S OCEAN TRIP.
>orL Graft Crosses to
town In Twenty Days.

QUEENSTOWN, oct. 1.-THE auxll-
lazy yacht Aloha. owned by a. c. James
of tAc Sew York Yacht club. arrived
here to-day. having crossed the At
lantic IN twenty days.
The evening world., 1911-10-12

| had q dull
gnawing pain in
the pit OF my
stomach, palpita-
ton OF the heart
and a feeling Of
weakness that |
could not under
stand. lleala hes
0 OF the time.
With extreme nor.
v~orsness, made Il
50 that ! could
no: eat. and what
little food that I
The evening world., 1911-10-12
4 cOurC adjourned Yesterday.
MNAk!GAL WILL BE- BIG FIGURE
AT TRIAL.

attorneys for the defense declared they
would continue their action OF yesterday
Ia seeking 20 determine the state OF
mind of every possible juror as to trade
uu!onlsm. because they expected the
state TO ALICE labor warfare as a mo-
1.-Two for the explosion.
II IS certain now that Ortle Nc
TaniSa, Wi, be the cruN II ;Nc cntirc
situation. Had John Mcnamara been
r.he first defendant tried, then conspiracy
would Eave been an absolute issue ami
the National Erectors' Association would
have been the chief factor. But De;cr-
Rive William j. Burns, who directed the
securing OF evidence for tho state. son;
word that he was uyablc to get Il COM
Dlete chain involving John. IT." sIg-
gestcd hat James Mcnamara po placed
on trial. emphasizing his belief t. 4, ..e
conviction would bring In mUcl, new
evidence, especially regarding sac ~
IeEed motive for the dynam.,ins.
D!strlct-Attorncy Frcdericks fol IN line
with the suggestion, despite las previous
promise that ho would absolutely Justify
rho arrest in indianapolis OF John No
Narpara and hts hurried trip 'pre.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
JUDGES RULING ON JURORS
PLEASES DEFENSE.

Attorney barrow. chief defense cour-
scl. discussing the case. said to-dl":
"Nc know the state moved to tgy
DANES Mcnamara frs because Il;
realized The necessity a., laying q luuI-
dalton for an attempt To- prov" tsc
statements Of Detective Burns. They
will not be able to d so with the
perfect defense Wc have for James. BAT
even II We admitted that We have not
such a defense. it would s;.ll be I'M
possible to cogue', organized la0or with
the Times explosion
Tho utt1.uu.a %. the defense are
tub!Ilnt over Judge Eoedwcl's ruI!ns
that prejudice tgails; members 90 labor
unions !a iu., c4us, iog dismissal from
tho jJr,. iac Il ',a.c h.l ~, expected
such a ruling alI predicts that 1t Is
certain to help their side before u jury
4, completed.
Sow ;ho: the trial IS a fullly IN pro-
gross, feeling g. growing more intense
hero and there Is q strong fea- thlt Ii
VIII affect all Incoming vcnircs.