davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
tNationa, News Association,


CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-Col Theodore
Roosevelt. after a night of almost un-
interrupted slumber called his nurse
at o'clock this morning and asked
for breakfast. The colonel. who is re-
covering from the effects of bullet
fired into his chest by John Schrank.
a would-be assassin, had been awake
since 4 o'clock. ..-.
Il have not slept since o'clock" he
told night nurse Miss Margaret Fitz-
gerald as she entered the room. Il feel
all right. however. I'm hungry"
The colonel was given an alcohol
bath and breakfast ordered. The tray
came in about Z o'clock and the woun-
ded man fell to with a relish.
The menu was unchanged. There
We're three soft boiled eggs. some but
tered toast, a few strips of bacon and
cup of tea. The colonel ate every
morsel allowed him.
Colonel Is Pleased.
The colonel himself was delighted
with his condition this morning. He
had a night of almost uninterrupted
sleep. Only once was he awake and
C.
slept above 51s hours-a total that is
close to his usual average.
Il feel bully this morning" he told
the nurse. AT this rate of improve
ment it won't be long before I am out
of here. had most refreshing sleep"
At 6 o'clock when he called Miss
Fitzgerald the coloners temperature
was 9S.4 degrees, his pulse ~ and his
respiration Is.
All these marks are virtually nor
NAL. -... --.. .-..
The coloners night as shown on the
nurses record pleased his physicians
today. The patient went to sleep short
ly before 10 o'clock. II was 2:10 o'clock
this morning before he awoke. When
he did the thermometer showed no in
dication of fever At that hour his tem-
perature was 9s.4. pulse "a and his res
piration IS.
When he awoke his temperature
was 9S.2. his pulse "a and his respira-
/ ton is. -
! Mrs. Roosevelt was awake at that
few minutes.
ASKS WIG 10 Smite.
| Let's see you smile. mother
we're out of the woods" a
| This was Col Roosevelt's demand
. upon Mrs. Roosevelt when she tiptoed
/ 10 his bedside from her own apartment
next door today at a m.
| Mrs. Roosevelt touched the ex-presi-
dents brow lightly, found no trace OF
Temperature. smiled as she had been
bidden and leaning over. kissed her
husband before retiring
Everything is as IL should be.
nurse" Mrs. Roosevelt whispered TO
Miss Fitzgerald, who displayed ankle
ty about getting her distinguished
guest back to bed for the hospital felt
chilly in the early morning hours.
! Early today Mr.. Roosevelt demanded
/ to know whether he would be permit
ed to assume the airs of GONZALES
4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
CUTS HIS THUMB

Charles Kemp narrowly escaped the
loss of his thumb yesterday when
piece of sheet iron dropped upon his
hand, severely cutting his thumb and
causing painful, but not serious
wound. Kemp is employed ar a tin
shop on Main street, and will be una
ole 10 work for a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
JUVENILE COURT

An order making Bula Griffin, Cliff.
ford Motto and Marie Decker. neg
lected or dependent children. wards
of the county. and placing them in
the custody of the Wayne county
board of children's guardians has been
made by Judge Fox in the Wayne ju.
venile court. The board has been in.
structed to procure suitable homes for
three children il possible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
U. S. CONSUL SUICIDES
(National New

tNational News Association)
TENERIFF'E, Canary Isles, Oct. Il.
w. w. Kitchen. of Buffalo, " Y,
United States consul here, committed
suicide today. He had been a suffer
er from chronic heart disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
National News Associationl

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 17.-Diplo-
matte returns between Greece and
Turkey were broken off today. This
is tantamount to a declaration of war.
The Greek fleet has sailed under
sealed orders. 1t is believed they are
preparing to attack Turkish islands
in the Aegean Sea.
A general advance of the Greek
within 48 hours.
News of the diplomatic rupture caus-
ed great excitement throughout this
city. Volunteers are besfegfng the
military depots clamoring to go to
the front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
RAISES OWN HAT
[ Palladium Specially

MILTON, Ind, Oct. IL Miss
Clemmie Market. who lives on a
farm south of here with her par
ents, has a hat whose novelty has
appealed to all her friends and
made several of them exceedingly
Jealous. LAST winter a pet peafowl
of Miss Market died from exposure
to cold. She cured the feathers of
the fowl and succeeded in preserv-
ing the plumage and head of the
fowl. Recently she had the plu-
mage worked into 3 beautiful hat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
MARKET is AFFECTED.

LONDON, Oct. 17.-As result of
the market situation throughout Eu-
rope arising from the Balkan crisis
the minimum discount of the Bank of
England was advanced 1 per cent to-
day from 4 per cent to per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
Long Expected Outbreak in
Southeastern Europe Has
Occurred and n Fighting
Has Now Started.
GREEK WAR SHIPS
ATTACK TURK FORT
Silence Its Batteries and In
wade Harbor of Preveza.-
Bulgaria and Servia to Be
Invaded.
BULLETIN

BELGRADE, Oct. 17.-Turkish fore
es attacked Servian troops on the
frontier today. They were repulsed
by artillery with loss of 200 killed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL Fair tonioht
and Friday; warmer Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
BULLETIN .

ATHENS, Oct. 1.-THE first naval
engagement of the Balkan war was
fought today at Preveza, Turkey, in
the Gulf of Arta, between two Greek
gunboats and the Turkish fortress
The gunboats silenced the fort and
ran the straits it guarded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
BULLETIN

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 1.-THE
war ministry today ordered Turkish
troops to invade Bulgaria and Servia.
The movement began this afternoon.
Passports were handed to the Servian
and Bulgarian ministers and they left
within three hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17

tContinued on Page Sevea)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

David Nordlinger of St. Paul spent
Sunday, a guest at the home of John
Youngberg.
M. NJ. Parks left yesterday for a
business trip thru the southern part
of the state.
Miss Esther Larson attended a
wedding at Kerkhoven the latter part
of last week.
Miss Ella Boyd, who is teaching at
Cloquet, is enjoying her vacation at
her home here.
Miss Abbie Paddock is enjoying
her Easter vacation at her home at
Oak Park, MINI.
Miss Julia Knutson went to Ha-
wick Monday to spend a few days
with her parents.
Oscar Anderson and sister, Miss
Huldah, spent Sunday, the guests Of
Roseland friends.
Call at Elmquist's Jewelry store
and be convinced Of the low prices
goods are sold at.
Mrs. Henry Rost entertained the
X. Y. z. club at her home on E. Litch-
field last Friday evening.
Mrs. H. S. Peterson and daughter
left Monday for a few days. visit
with friends in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Solvedt and baby
Of St. Paul were guests at the o. A.
Sandven home over Sunday.
Edward Youngberg of St. Paul is
expected home Friday to spend Eas-
ter Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. Gust Knutson and daughter
left last Friday for Faribault for
visit with her daughter, Pearl.
Miss Nora Boyd, who has spent the
winter at Los Angeles, Calf, re-
turned home Saturday morning.
Miss Bertha Thorpe, who IS attend
ing the "U'' in Minneapolis is spend
ing her Easter vacation at her home
here.
Miss Helen Halverson entertained
number of her young friends at her
home on Ninth street last Thursday
evening.
Miss Edna Brown returned to her
home at Minneapolis Friday, after a.
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
B. j. Branton.
Mrs. H. S. Gordhamer and two
children arrived yesterday from
Kerkhoven to spend Sung day with her
relatives here. H. ~
The Sunday school teachers Of the
Norwegian Synod church were pleas
antly entertained at the home of Rev.
J. n. Andersen last evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
Poor Business.

Detectives caught five of the pro-
prietors of Mankato business places
in selling cigarets recently and it
cost each of them ten dollars and
costs for violating the law. It is
said that cigarets are being sold in
this city and Of course those who
sell them are taking their own risk
of being caught and fined. It re-
quires the sale of some few pimp-
sticks to gain profit enough to pay
the fine that is awaiting Them
Litchfeld News Ledger.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
EAST AND WEST LAKE LILLIAN

East and West Lake Lillian, April
Fool, April seeding is the order
Of the day.
Miss Bessie Ward spent Sunday at
home.
Ed F]ann has been hauling lumber
for new barn.
The coffee social which was held
at the home of John Flann Sunday
evening was we'll attended.
Willie Lundquist has been helping
Mrs. Betsy Lundquist husk corn.
C. c. Ward bought seed wheat from
Gust Johnson last week.
Erick Olson from East Lake Lill-
ian spent Sunday at the home of
Willie johnson, the Lake Lillian store
keeper.
John Benson made a trip to Hec-
tor one day last week after seed po-
.tatoes.
Axel Lundquist was out last week
spinning in his automobile.
Jess Peters was at Willmar Satur-
day on important business.
Julius Erickson bought a black
team Of horses last week from Jim
Powers, south Of Bird Island. =
Mr.. Faber Of Iowa, who bought the
Fisher farm which is known as the
old Tom Marshall cottage on the
south shore of Lake Lillian, has now
moved onto the farm.
Miss Christine Sundin, who is en-
ployed near Bird Island, is now at
home.
Mrs. Betsie Carlson, Mrs. Peter
Anderstrom and daughter, Ella, Of
East Lake Lillian spent Sunday with
Mr.. Trogan and Mrs. John Christen-
son.
Mr.. Stoll, who has been living on
the south Minneapolis farm, is now
working for one Of the Atwater> i'm
plement firms.
Christ Kaufman, who has been lv-
ing in Osceola, is now living on one Of
the Mcmahon farms.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03

Thomas Evans has accepted the
position as buttermaker at the West
Lake creamery and will take charge
this week. We all wish him success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Gunderson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Knud Syv-
erson visited with Louis Mikkelson
and family last Sunday evening.
Leonard Nelson has returned home
from Brooten, where he has been
seeking medical aid for his eye. He
is improving at this writing.
Mrs. Thea Syverson visited with
Mrs. Martha Nelson at Brooten
couple Of days last week.
Matthias johnson of Aitkin, who
has conducted services in the town
hall and school houses in this vicin-
ity, has left for Irving.
Mrs. Albert Thompson and daugh-
ter, Olive, have been spending the
past week with Nick Thompson and
family at Minneapolis.
Miss Hattie jacobson visited with
Miss Laura Larson Sunday evening.
Misses Mollie Olson and Francis
Spieker visited at Evan Olson's last
Sunday afternoon.
The "Warner Band" will give a
free concert and basket social at the
Holum school house next Saturday
evening, April 9Th.
Alfred Odland visited with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Odland, on
Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03

they liked Roosevelt. but they also
brought up everywhere two specific
things. One was the platform pro-
duced at Saratoga after Roosevelt
had gained the domination Of the
convention. This they said indica-
ted tariff attitude that was wrong.
They pointed out that Roosevelt's
keynote speech in that convention
was as much a tribute to the Taft
Administration almost as Mr.. Taft's
own defense of his tariff.
And more than that they were quo
ting everywhere Roosevelt's speech
at Indianapolis in May, 1907. Ra-
Their long way back, but that speech
was defense Of the railroads a.
gainst the charges Of stock watering.
It held that stocks as a. whole were
not watered. The people out West
know that La Follette's charge that
the railroad stocks are watered is
true, and they know that the only
hope Of getting lower rates is to have
them based on the actual physical
valuation of the railroads as deter
mined by strict inquiry.
So l say they are recognizing
that ON these two vital subjects
hoosevelt's notions are exploded. The
cowmen are just as ready to throw
their hats up for their neighbor as
ever, but they haven't the votes for
him any more. They blame him
for picking his successor, and $50
bringing about all the present mud
die.
One old farmer told me it wasn't
so much a third term proposal that
was worrying him as a fourth term,
since Roosevelt had dictated his
third-term Office holders. We surely
scratched the varnish off the Roose-
welt boom. If | am convinced of any,
thing from my Dakota trip, it is that
the Roosevelt boom will fatten out,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
Political Chieftain Marries.

Frank A. Day, former private Sec
rotary to Governor johnson and dem
ocratic chairman for Minneso ta, was
married Monday to Miss Helen Mills,
Bremerton, WASH, at an Episcopal
church in Seattle by Rev. D. Gowan.
Miss Mills has been teacher at
Bremerton and is we'll known in Min
neapolis where she attended the state
university. She also did settlement
work in Minneapolis, in association
with Miss Crosby Of Unity House.
Mr.. Days home is AT Missoula, Mont.
but he has been on the coast in the
interest Of the candidacy of Wood
row Wilson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
|E::&R4$&I<x*57:&SSEz175SkxRP5

Roseland, April Rev. and Mrs.
j. Brummel and children left today
Monday for South Dakota where
they intend to spend a month with
the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Van Der Einde and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Damhof visited at
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dykema's last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dragt went to
Willmar last Monday to meet their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Dragt from
Silver Creek. Mrs. J. Dragt will stay
at the Willmar hospital to secure
medical treatments.
Miss Hulda Anderson and Mr.. o.
car Anderson spent last Saturday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Will
Jams.
Annie Hoffman is assisting Mrs. NJ
Decker with house cleaning.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Brummel visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Van
Egmond last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Van Egmond received a mes
sage from Palco, Kansas, last Tues
day announcing the serious illness Of
his brother. Mr.. Van Egmond took
the noon train last Tuesday for that
place.
Misses Hulda Anderson and Mary
Williams and Messrs. Oscar Ander-
son and Edward Williams suppered
at the home Of Mrs. S. Dykema last
Sunday evening.
Miss Sadie Horne was entertain
ed at supper last Thursday evening
at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. Brum-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
The Meaning of the North Dakota
Primary.

In the first place, wonder what
James Garfield and Clifford Pinchot
think now about that "broken en-
gine' and "crippled football slayer"
business. That was the excuse they
gave for turning to Roosevelt. Well,
they both spoke in North Dakota
and ran before the storm.
I know we'll what those primary re-
suits mean. They mean that the
people, in even so ardently hoose-
welt state as North Dakota has long
been, are finding out the sham of the
whole Roosevelt business.
There are rules Of fair play you
see in action among spectators, when
man in a prize ring strikes low or
a player in a. baseball game slides in
safe by spiking another player. And
that was just what we saw in North
Dakota when La Toilette ran away
ahead Of Roosevelt.
1t is the merest twaddle for certain
so-called Progressives to say that
they switched from La Toilette to
Roosevelt because of any weakness
d veloped by LaFollette in his speech
before the publishers, where he ap-
peared without dinner late at night
and after having just received word
that his daughter would have to 90
to the hospital to be operated on next
morning.
No, it was not LaFollette's weak
ness that caused the sudden shift;
decidedly mott was his strength
and his strength alone. Clifford Pin
chot had been with La Toilette i'm his
brief swing around the circle. He
saw the great welcome La Toilette
got in this city. He must know what
the North Dakota results show.
VA | was amazed at the situation in
North Dakota. Everywhere they said
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
=; =; ::zNoRXAY !AE;
~ Is kl!BEBLzB]

Norway Lake, April 1-Such birds
as the goose, duck, lark and black
bird have arrived, and we hope this
means spring.
The auction at the Gordhamer
Bros was we'll attended and every
thing sold, brought fair price.
The Swenson boys realized quite a
sum of money for the carload of
stock they shipped a couple Of weeks
ago. One Of the steers weighed 1900
pounds and was sold for 7 cents
per pound.
Mr.. Christensen, who has been
feeding a dozen steers this winter has
disposed Of them at good price.
The Lake Andrew and Dovre Tele-
phone Co., had a special meeting on
the 23rd ult., to reconsider part of
what was done on the annual meeting,
instead Of moving the central switch
to John Nelson's it will remain at
P. Skoglund's and the switch at X.
T. Rykken's Will be moved to Ole
Rykken's. This will save good deal
Of work and expense which would
have been necessary if these two
switches had been moved to Nelson's.
The school in District 104 COM
menced today with Miss Elkjer as
teacher. The school in Dist. IS, be-
gins today too. Mr.. Franklin from
Mamre will have charge Of this
school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
ST. CLOUD ELECTS PRO-
GRESSNE Government
P.J. Seberger IS the First Mayor un-
der the Commission Plan In
That City.

St. Cloud, Mimi, April 2-The Cit-
liens ticket won St. Clouds first
election under the commission form Of
government yesterday. P. J. Sober
ger, teacher in the public schools
and old-time populist and progress
sive, was elected mayor with ma
jority of Is over Paul Beaudreau and
Colonel William Westerman. He re-
ceived 925 votes, Beaudreau received
653 and Westerman 254.
L. J. Rocholl, former city treasurer
was elected commissioner by ma
jority Of 142 over the other candi-
dates. He received 987 votes.
Charles ]. Metzroth and Earl c.
Scott received the second highest
number Of votes in field Of six can
didates. Under the commission plan
no candidate is elected unless he re-
ceives a majority of all the votes
cast. Scott and Metzroth will come
before the people at second election
to be held on April Is, for election as
the third commissioner.
William Campbell, c. F. Ladner,
William Mc1ver, Sam Meagher and F.
M. Wright we're elected councamen.
St. Cloud adopted the commission
form of government at an election
last fall. Yesterdays election was
one Of the most hotly contested in
years. Mayor Seberger, L. J. Roch-
oil and Charles j. Metzroth compos-
ed the Citizens ticket.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
lIIaf, S a&a*$

Colfax, April 1-Mr. P. E. Olson
was at Willmar between trains on
Saturday.
Adolph and Ferdinand Highstrom
called at E. Thimell's, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. G. Harlander visited with
Mrs. P. Lundberg Thursday.
Mr.. E. Thimell called at G.. Har-
lander's Friday afternoon.
Gust and Joseph Olson called at
the Thimell home Sunday evening".
A surprise was sprung on Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Olson Saturday afternoon,
March 23rd. The sum Of $50 was
presented to them by their many
friends.
Colfax, April Miss Francis
Spieker finished her school in Dist.
81 last Saturday. She leaves for her
home at Melrose, MIMI, today.
The "Warner Band" gave a con-
CoIC dt Il1c CO1ldA COWll Hull Ilud
evening. They also furnished the
music at the basket social in Dist. IL
last Saturday evening.
Carl H. Thorson is reported very
i'll.
John Rystad visited at Larson's
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hattie jacobson, who finished
her seven months term of school in
Dist. No. II last Saturday, left for
Minneapolis Monday for a short Wis
it with relatives before returning to
her home at Bird Island.
Lille Leite has returned home from
Crow River, where she assisted her
aunt, Nettie Leite, a couple Of days
last week.
Hans johnson transacted business
at the county seat last week. What's
up?
It is rumored that wedding bells
will soon ring in this community.
Clara Clauson left for Norway
Lake last Sunday, and commenced a
term of school on Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03

and the more wildly he engages in his
tmdigni6ed scramble for votes the
flatter it win become. Gilbert E.
Roe, Of New York City, who cam
paigmed for La Toilette in North Da-
kOta.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03
Success depends more on the way
business is handled than on the vol
ume. Successful business men use
National Cash Registers.

A. A. Anderson spent Sunday with
Mrs. Anderson at Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-03

Miss Esther Lundeen spent Sun.
day with relatives at Pennock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
COURT coNvENEs To-.AY
First Of the Government MaeAines ="
Resume Activity.

HGAumG
wash,ns.oa. October l3.-The su-
prens Court Of the United States VIII
begin its annual eight-montns Term
Tomorrow, being the nrst OF the gov
eminent machines to resume acti'ie,
this fail Ali the members OK the coui'
are in the city, making an exception
to the general rule OF late years. "hen
at least one seat on the bench las
been vacant when court convened. Ao-
sence of President Taft from the city
will result in a postponement OF the
customary visit Of the justices to the
White House.
Twenty less cases are on oocEet
than there were a year ago. HOW
ever. there are now over 500 docketso'
enough to consume the time OF the
court for two years. II 1t did ootnioS
else
Argument of q number Of imports u
cases will engage the attention OF the
cour, after Monday.
On. of the drst cases to b taken
nm will be the so-ealled oaahtno
trust" suit. After that the court Will
listen TO a second argument OF the
"intermountain rate cases. fnvoiVihs
transcontinentaI rates TO SPOKANE anu
Rocky Mountain cities
A series OF especially 0DSAeoeo 49,"
will test the validity OF contracts by
railroads and express companies FOR
the second time the court will hear
late in the week. or during the follow
ing week. arguments over the validity
Of che indictment OF James Patten and
others on charges OF conspiracy to
violate the Sherman antitrust law by
running a corner on cotton on the
Naw yovk Cotton Exchange.
No decisions will be announced by
the court. in all probability. until
Monday, October Fl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
MANY LETTERS on HAND
Enoaxh to Keep Witnesses Busy
Week IdenttfyfnG Then.

Enoaxh to Keep Witnesses Busy .
Week IdentifyinG Then.
Indianapolis, Ind. October Ia
Enouxh letters will be on hand bs-
fore the jury in the dynamite con-
spiracy trial tomorrow to keep wit
neeees busy for . week Identifying
them. Thu letters are said by the gov
eminent to have been written to ar
range for explosions for six years
Thew were taken from the fiss Of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. 1t IL
upon their contents and from attracts
from the unions monthly magazine
and Orsie Nc1Ganigars confessions
that District Attorney Charles W.
Miller announced the prosecution
would base its charge that q con-
epiracy for the Illegal interstate ship
ment Of explosives On passenger trains
knowingly was entered into.
McManigal viii not be reached a.
Q witness until after 100 exhibits hav.
been identified
Six hundred more witnesses already
have been subpo .naed by the prose-
cu.ion- Counsel for the defense.
headed By Senator John W. Kern. have
stated that q great number OF wit
nesses Will testify - to the character
Of the labor union men on trial