davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Az TO DIVIDENDS.
IIeld.rs of Common Stock Looking Anxious
II to Mostings of Great Tobacco ConpsMeb.
IL IN Meetings. OF Tobacco ConpuSdse.

Holders of Common Stock Looking An1isus-
iy to Mostinge of Great Tobacco CoHpsnieb.
" to Meetings of Tobacco Colnpasiss.
II {. expected that directors o. the Amer
reu Tobacco Company VIII consider the
quertion o. divid ends on common stock thte
month Just what the initial dividend Of
the ns~ Amsrican Tobacco Company viii be
has oesa \ sub!.ct OF local as well as gen
stsl Interest for tho last three menths, or
since the conpcny threw of many Of
&c large earning GuSsidiar.sf DuBinsfs
formerly under the control of the old COZ.
poration IL nov. generally speaking divided
tp among three. the American TseAosA
bisgeit 3fyers Tobacco Company. d.
RECTOR of one OF these csmpanieS. spealStnE
of the situation In tobacco Affairs recently,
TT any one in,ssinss thst the splitting up
process o. the American Tobacco Company
IL sham and has not resulted in the re-
tbration CT competitive methods. no does not
THESE thrpe Companies are fighting each
other tooth and nail. and each u tryinR
to get al the business pe.sfolc away from
tho ethesp.
The eusinsss Of the three companies hsk
shown bit ipfresse In the rsrpeetlja
etaAds r4teiAsd over the nrst shsee months
q. lbs. whsn the QUESTION af cemalsn aif-
idsnds Of these three corspsnies 10 esns!a-
etcd. the American Teba eco com7Nhy share
6eidsys VIII Fave an Advantage. Flare 10 q
StsSitisn ip the bylaws OF the LorHlsrd
Aod hfsstt Aysrs eompan!es msssipe
nseessarr . Hpfelut large enough 70 ssf pre-
aired diviethd teQsirorasnte for ons ysxt
Th!s rye dsss not apply to the Ausrioss
fobacc4 conpaY. aae the other tyo coIh-
pNniss started BeceMser !. M. rishuu, aKv
suIplpA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
NEW AMBASSADOR
NOT HANDICAPPED
FULLY Equipped for Duties De-
spite Change in En-
bassy Staff.
CONDITION IS NOT UNUSUAL
Myron T. Herrick Has Able
Aides to Assist Him in
Paris Post.
CONDITION is NOT UNUSUAL

especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Paris. May 4.--There is certain
vague feeling here that the new
Lnited states ambassador, Myron r.
Herrick, IL handicapped by the change
OF stsi. OF the embassy which mas
peen ehec,ed coinciQent with his ar
rival but there is really not The
slightest foundation for the fear.
Henry Nignaud. the former secretary
OF the embassy, remains ii. an honor
ar! councillor. lie is still vigorous.
although he has PASSED his eighty
first yes, and is still able 10 put NJ
~ wears of experience at the dis
| poeal 81 the emoassy
Robert Woods Biiss the new secre-
tsry gained reputation at Brus-
sells and Buenos Aires. which has
made him regarded in Washington as
ore OF the best secretaries in tho ser
zee He also s9eaks french huentIy.
The second secretary. sheldon White
house, and the third SECRETARY. War
! rem p. Rosb!ns. have both had consld-
cradle experience in the diplomatic
world
Ambassador Herrick himself has
been frequent visitor to France, and
he reads French and speaks the Ian
guase quite as well as the former am
passador Robert Bacon. did on hta
arrival here. Therefore. the handicap
of ignorance of the language. which is
much less in reality than might be
expected. owing TO the general knowl-
edge Of English among the French Of
ticiale and society. will not last in
definitely.
Ambassador Hcrrick spoke in Eng
| lish when me WAS presenting his
cred entails to the President but am
besssdors almost invariably use their
/ own language OH such occasions
In conjunction with new ambaE-
sador. new embe ssy staff is In no
wise unprecedented. DR.. David j.
Hill, the former ambassador TO Ger
many. faced the same situation when
arriving in Berlin; In fact. he was
without a secretary for some weoks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

shya II their father dies before they
reaoh sheir majority IL divorett,
ahd tht children shall be given &c hsr
csfa. AZ present German w-othsR who
rna<fs royeigatrs lose all claial 10 the
protection OF Their birth couhtry.
L II reaoorhod thah Count Narl Won
1foihAf. the Danish minister at wash i,
insten. will soon pc transferred 10 Bar
An TO succeed Baron kegonnmann.
whats to retire. Baron Mol,hee is 4
nephew Of tlIe famous general.
See American Peril.
The German antemobile manuIaetu-
reFb are worried over the American
peril. An agitation hes been started
to shut ont the rapidly growing inva-
stan OF American automobiles before II
is too lHie. Not only Is the number OF
hnefioan OARS imported Into Germany
'nctessInB, but the German industry is
suffering in the export trade from the
sharp comp The American tar
w is tenfold higher than the Germa Ii
taFiff on An srican cars. German man
ufaeturers demand that the government;
shall place the same tsrif on American
care as America does on aerman cars
Grl little village IN the Austrian
Tyrol, )ust across tina line between
Munich and Innesbruch. is about to
stage rival Passion PlaY TO Ine one
that Is given at oberammcrgau. II is
more than century since tho passion
Play WAS Arst given ct Fri, but tho
place Is entirely Oft the tcSlrtst track
and Is little heard OF nov. The VII
layers on learoing OF tho fortunes
made by the oberanmergau folks de-
tsrmined 70 prlht by their example
and add commercialisn 10 pisty and
bid for tourist trade. AS the place
was without hotels a company was or
sanized to build an immense restaur-
ant and lodging houses and enlarge the
present playhouse which mas capac-
ity OF only 1900 in order to take care
of the expected rush.
Tho Katser's ysungest son Prince
Joachim, has just boon Inatriculattd at
Strasburg Cnivsralty. The Stadtthalt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
HOPE TO INCREASE
SAFETY OF OCEAN

Especial CsSle to The Tim es dispatch
Berlin. Nag 4.-Agents Of German
steamahip lines, shipbuiiders and rep
resestatives of the government arc
TO meet May s. Herr Delbruck.
tue Atniatsr Of the interior. Probably
VIII preside. The conference will dis,
ouss the safety Of ocesh travel ana
outline the program for the interna.
tional sea conference. The program
OF May will consist OF four subjects,
ltfe-savinS appsratue, greater safety
OF construction OF big ships. wireless
telesraphy and an international agree
ment on transatlantic routes to mini
mise the ice danger. Representatives
OF the big German Iiaas and designers
think that safety win be furtherad
by working fer greater unsitiks eilitS
In big ships rather than an uDiimjtsa
increase in liteboats The trouble
with the TitaDic was that her water
tight hui1heads we're too low.
Stress on Life EaftB.
Ga.man specialists lay great stress
on life rats which arc aaSy 70 launch
and prscti3aly uhslnkable. Phsy can
carry many people ana viii not cay
size rae delegates will disc auzEest
that the steamers have TnetorbOsA 70
tow iIfeboate and rafts. The confer
ence Will declare for a tFentr foJr~
nour V1EClets service on Ill OCSdh
steamers.
phe Kaiser has great interest in ths
conference. On May 81 Minister Dqi-
bruck. Herr Krogman, OF the sesmet's
organization; Profeshor fssei and
representatives Of the steamship lines
will 80 to Niesbaden to lay before
him the results or the conference. ana
10 tell him about tho steps winch are
proposed TO insure the greater sefety
OF German vesseie. particularly those
like the Hamburg American liner
Imperator.
The German National Woman Suf-
fraae Soeiety has sent petition to the
RciehstaG for che passage of n law
permitting German women who
marry foreigners ana foreign women
who marry Germans to retain citizen
ship in tho country OF their birth, I'm
less they voluntarily desire to adop,
tn eitisaorsh chip OF their husbands. Tho
euffyAgettes aloo want q provision In
the bill that minor chilaren OF German
mothers sha,l retain German citison-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
"CInrioe" ut Acat.cn,.

Lucille LeNeTne. besides being one
OF the most accomplished ACTRESSES Oh
the stage to-day. IS pogEessed o: the
1"cn!ty OF appreciation. y men. several
years EEc, she became member OF
William GuIettcs Company then
be the bill at Inc Acid my thus week.
BEG Inning to-noriow ..!Snt she very
frtnhiy contested that ih5 was earn
las $40 wees SOW she IL in demand
At $3.50 week
II can never repay Mr.. Gillette for
wnat ae has done ior me. she eays
With tHut air o. nsr which curri-s
Conviction. 81 % my lite, that is.
VAIL met Mi Gillette and became a
msn,per OF MIA COMPANY. scemsa 70
hs III front % scm.boty. was 81
ways in the way 10 pat it differently.
When the party Of Clancy was az
hiBned 10 me, ] dstsrruned To make
the YER, iaos, % II.
"As We gay In tho prcfoss!or. Il was
thsn but u Bit but saw the on
pertunitieA first began studying III,
Inaks-up. During nay experiences an Tic
South hAvo frequently run .cross ne.
gro mamialc. ~ he Clancy type.
remembered Jus, how they looked AZ
ter settlnG ali or the d>tal.s Wi! IN
nay MINIS oaEen ,nskiaE UP for the
CHARACTER was 10 3ssume. BY nrst
eppehrsncc Ys5 acclaimed by the new {.
papers ara thozc who raw the play q
adocess
IT wes af.er ,his success mat My
Gillette proved :hy friend Un.i9e a
number o: ep:!neht eeto-s have
Known. who rae;. 20 srUdge th..r sup
porting company any ,fiunph they
may seA.nvb. ny. Gillette actually took
my part and Eswrote IT so rs 70 give
ths opportunity which 20 thought /
Observed CLANCY hccsm. ? hit every
where. /. really wasn't nis. II was
clancy. living and Ep..k!us tJst az i
had seen her when in the 3su,h To
Mr oiiiette | owe great deal. and
right cow I feel as IL can never re-
pay him. He Is one grand man and Il
great actor. probably the Ersatest of
medarn times. within his lines
Miss LaTcrno Will give Richmond
4dtplrers an opportunity to SEQ Aunt
Iudita Clancy iNs< as New York and
London SEW and enjoyed her fer near
~ two Yeas. Parke Patton will se
seaE ia the part mad. for Marie Doro.
Wilde eae rest Of the company viii DO
sssn In roles sraiaentIy suited TO then
Tae sdraHae 5nls has bssn Beyond eS-
pe9sasions. and crowded houses win
be the rGic, The story deals with ro
mantle love artoir. started in Virginia
and removed By circumstances to North
Carolina Aunt Clancy has SGT ho-
mind upon the marriage OF her young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

or OF RciEchsiard was present on the
occasion. as IL WAS somewhat oers-
nionIeus at9a3r and bids for peace IN
!Alsaeo-Lorraiae. IN the capital OK
which tho university 10 located,
DR., Arthur chiltz. OF nrsxaen, a
nctad musician. has discovered In a
iibrsry IN vieans aoM$ vrpuonhAed
compositions by Beethoven, witch we've
known to sa!st, but which wsro mist
Ing. They are early works and are
dedicated to Countess Carr, arId wSra
psfformea- 1T her rss !denod In ffxgpJa
In 1S9o, e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

Walter Webber. Jessie Gillette John
Aaree and large and particularly
good Looking bunch OF chcrus workers
who con really sing. dance and drsss
bscomingiy in the delicate trins and
Snery which have been lnvishly pro-
Vided by the management
The nrst act lie laid in Busy Is.y'p'
department store, and in the second
the scene will be shifted to a big ,um-
there has been nothing left undone,
the song numbers are OF a kind tina t
will Nnger In memory and send Q. e
from the theatre humming them over.
Boston Ladies' Orchestra Mt Empire.
just ten years sgo when B. F. Keith
was planning a novel enteriainnle In t
for the summer months at his paistial
boston theatre, n conversation with
Miss Carelyn B. Nichols. Of the Bog
ton Conservatory OF Music, gave Rise
to the idea that a number of women
instrumentallsts could be used in con-
csrted force az the highest type OF
vaudeville novelty. The result was tho
Fadettes Of Boston. ladies orehss.
ira They were placed on the bill at
that theatre. and their nit was so COM
plete that tho nrst engasemsnt wsa ex-
tended into one of four months dura-
zion. The orchestra was taken una or
the direction OF AR. Koith and has been
ensassd for lens pAr.ccs in all Of the
lkfser cities or the country. and ID.
Ways With the ssms surprising .uccess.
Nth the, sfsfry OF MeSsrs. wells and
yihosRt, N.chmond was bound TO haJa
tbts raNticai treat pe6ner Or tatSr. AND
eo9trasH have 3pst been sIsneA FOR the
sppeafanes Of the Fadettss or b6sten
htst week ct the Empire.
cemady frohEth will be found IN
tAa balance Of tie v.adsyille btil, one
& la nagsst & ssaesgy fsslsrss & b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Busy ley, Come. Back.

George Sidney, the funny little come
dian who has been r-aking many
friends among the local theatre-Eoers
for number OF years. will be seen a.
the Hi1ou Theatre all this week in mis-
greatest OF all fun plays. Busy Izsy.'
which is best described az q musical
farce comedy. In which Sidney Ia given
every opportunity to Introduce those
peculiar fun-mak!ng qualities Of which
he.is the past master. "Busy IzzY' and
Sidney are said TO bs sire cure FSf
the biuea and TO these poor nsftais
who are suffering with q srsuch, AND
who view ALI things III tho worid tram
pessinist'e standpsint, a visit 20 this
entertainment IL recommended to
make things aezums q moro rozeatA
hue. Particular attention has been
given to tho selection OF q cast OF e1 :
cepuonal mcri; In tho company sup
porting III S;d1eS viii be found ste,
well Ercwr fua-IIakers as Misf Carrie
Weber. comedic nne OF rare ability;
Dick Hume. Nick Basil. Frank gibbons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

offered by the Wheelers and company,
Fun and Frolic." a pantomimic alb
surdity. having to do with the trials
of tho iil-equpped autoist.
One clever conversational turn. car
ryins with IL some new song successes
and dainty dancng will be offered by
Frank Usher and Ruth Whitciiff.
Ruth Belmar. one Of few women to
have attained perfection as a. contor-
tionist, will add pleasing number.
Joe MCGEE, late Of the Al. G. Fields
minstrel aggregation, will mako merry
with his talk-fest and singing num-
ters.
Picture plays OF the best selected
variety and approved by tho National
Beard of Censorship. to be seen at no
other theatre in this city, will pleas
ingly complete the perfectly arranged
bill. three performances OF which will
be given each day. matinee each aft
ternoon. starting at q clock. and two
night performances. beirg programmed
for 1880 and o'clock. respectively.
Week mt the Lubin.
Miss Teddy osborne's Pets will be
f. i 1e.K fh r nssel,s d e ths us al
appesis strongly to every class. but
mere especially to women and chill
drsn. Mise Osborne has SO thoroughly
sS.s Ni n, s sat @,n tSa' her Ass
encs. pig Bill. the clown monkey, is
. ftStIfate animal comedian. and all
tbe lhQe dehlzene Of the tropics are
Unusually clever.
Art Fisher comedian. will entertain.
Hap Handy and company have
genuine novelty in n soap bubble
blowing act
Molien pictures will feature part
OF the program. Licensed subjects
watch have bsen approved by the Ma
t.oRal Board OF Censorship VIII be
projected
Thursday is amateur night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

"fnissus' 10 certain physician. and
whom she aces others trying to inter-
Tore In her general scheme. she stops
smiling and never laughs until her
!Ians are carried out
Check full of bright comedy. "Clar-
Ice should~be the treat Of the season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
so Minutes

Is all the notice | want to deliver
to your door a load of Wood or
Coal if you live a reasonable dis
tance from my yard. My truck is
hauling the perfectly dry Slab
Wood and Oak and Pine blocks.
The Delparen Stove and Nut is
the best cooking fuel. At summer
prices now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Lucille LaTerne and stock compauy
In "Cinrice," all the week.
OIJOu THEA IRE
He"rse sidney, In "busy IzEy," nj The
weok.
EMPIHE THEAIRE.
Vaudeville.
LunIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
MOYER TO BE
REELECTED

Denver, June 2O.-Charles II. Moy-
er will be reelected president of the
Western Federation of Miners at the
annual convention to be held next
month at Victor. The returns from
various locals throughout the coun-
try indicate a large majority for the
present head of the metalliferous
miners union. He has carried Butte
Miners Union No. / by about 600.
Thomas Campbell his opponent, will
carry the Butte engineer local.
The referendum vote is being ta-
ken by all locals. The majority of
them have voted. The official an
nouncement is not to be made until
the convention opens July >. Meyer
will carry more than two-thirds of
the local unions Missouri, with T.
600 members. is practically unani-
nous for Meyer.
Campbells defeat means that the
efforts of William d. Haywood and
the Industrial Workers of the World
to gain control of the Western Fed
Grafton have been thwarted. Camp
bell is one of the lieutenants of Vim
cent St John, leader of the |. w. w.
Frank Brown, member of the ex-
ecutive board of the w. f. NJ, has
been appointed warden of the Indian
school at Benson, Okla. John Harper,
western leader of the organization,
has been named as deputy mine in
spector of Arizona.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
MORMON CHURCH HAS
5 PER CENT STOCK

New York, June 21.-Five per cent
of the stock of the Utah Sugar COM
pany was held by the Mormon church
and Joseph F.. Smith, head of the
church, was its trustee early in 1902.
when II. o. Havemeyer obtained a
half interest in that beet property.
according to Thomas r. Cutler. for
merly bishop of Lehi in that church.
and at the time in question interested
in the Utah property.
Cutler, vice president and general
manager of Utah-Idaho Sugar COM
pany, testifying in the hearing of the
governments suit to dissolve the
sugar trust. said that he held a con-
ference here with Havemeyer in No
vember. 1901. For a half interest
in the Utah company's plant at Lehi,
Havemeyer made out one check for
81, 10000.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

]. II. Wohlfort. clerk in the
Haskell drug store, is home from ;
trip to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
RUMOR THAT NATIONAL
CONVENTION WILL ASK
EXTRA SESSION IN COLO.

Denver. June 2l.-A wild rumor
Is prevalent in Denver to the effect
that a movement is under way to
have the national democratic con-
yention at Baltimore, when it meets
next week, pass a resolution demand
ing Governor Shafroth to call an eX-
ira session of the Colorado legisla-
ture.
The pretext for this action is the
passage of a good-roads bill; but the
real motive. it is reported, is the
election of a United States senator
to fill the place made vacant by the
death of Senator Hughes.
According to the report, former
Mayor Speer and National Commit
teeman Thomas ]. McCue are behind
the scheme; but both of these gem
tlemen emphatically deny any con-
nection with such n report. 1t is be-
lieved that enemies of these two
leading democrats are circulating the
report for the purpose of political
capital. Leading democrats here do
not credit any such motive to either
Speer or McCue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
A BIG TUNNEL
IS OPENED
TODAY
One of the Worlds Greatest Recla-
nation Projects.-Pierces Noun
tain for Almost Four Miles,
Diverts Entire River from
One Valley to Anoth-
er As Miles Away.
DESCRIPTION OF THE TUNNEL
Associated Press.

AbSDCltltu tbs
Washington. d. c., June al
"Holed through today"
This was the laconic message re-
layed by telephone from Camp Quin-
ton in the Wasatch mountains, Utah,
and flashed by wire today to the rec
lamation service here. II marked the
completion of the Strawberry tunnel,
one of the largest and most difficult
pieces of engineering work the rec
lamation service ever has been called
upon to undertake..
With one exception this under
ground waterway tunnel is the larg-
est in the world Many hard engin-
eering problems had to be overcome
in planning 1t; and great physical en-
durance was required of the men who
carried out the work.
The tunnel pierces the solid rock
of one OF the highest peaks of the
Wasatch mountains, at point where
those eternal hills are more than 30
900 feet through. 1t will move q
good-sized stream, the Strawberry
river, from one drainage basin to
another i5 miles away. Only 2,0OC
feet below the snow capped crest OF
the mountains the tunnel has pierced
Its rocky way.
To the south and east of Utah lake
in one of the most beautiful valleys
in the west. are 10000 acres of eN'
ceedingly fertile land. now only par
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
ENDS HUNT FOR RICH GIRL.

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in bright brain and even
temper. Her peach-bloom complex
ion and ruby lips result from her
pure blood; her bright eyes from rest
full sleep: her elastic step from nrm.
free muscles-all telling of the
health and strength Electric Bitters
give a woman, and the freedom from
Indigestion, backache, headache,
fainting and dizzy spells they pro-
mote. Everywhere they are woman's
favorite remedy. II weak or ailing.
try them. soc at the C. D. Smith
Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

A baseball game together with free
foot races, obstacle races. fiddlers'
contest and many other attractions
are on the program for the annual
strawberry carnival to be held in
Glenwood Springs June 81 and %.
The big event of berries will occur
the first day, while all of the second
day will be given over to band con-
certs and various amusements.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

Our soc whips; you want one
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

+. A. Franklin, the Peters Paper
company representative, is in the city
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
DATE POSTPONED ONE MONTH

Bring the baby for the city record
picture any time before July 1st TO
the Eames Studio, 44S Main. Make
the record complete. No charge for
the picture.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Monday, June 21,

A. R. Stoddard is back from a trip
to Manitou.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
WESTERN

The best flour on the market is
the celebrated velvet. Bailey's Cash
Grocery sells 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

An agreement was reached yester-
day. between the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association and the
Independent shippers and the forma-
tion of another association was pre-
vented. The committee which han
died the affair for the Grand juno
tion association consisted of J. H.
Smith, DR.. f. r. Smith and A. A.
Miller.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
LONGEST DAY OF YEAR.

Today is the longest day of
the year. and is the real begin
ming of summer, according to
) the alamanac dope. The sun
passes into the summer solstice
; this afternoon and will not set
until nearly S:45 tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

Strawberries, cream and short
cake for dinner every day. Royal
Cafe, 442 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

The Indian school baseball team
defeated the local team by the score
of "a to 80.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27
around trying to start something fol
himself + butter In has I no place
here. It's practicable hearsay: evil

around trying to start something fol
himself butter In has no place
here. It's practically hearsay: evil
dence." 4
The question Of motive here lis all
important" said barrow in answer.
Whether Mr.. Steffens had or had
not authority for his efforts is of
small account and it makes no differ
ence If Steffens had a right to do
what he did-it's the condition of
my mind at the time that counts.
steffens was acting for me with other
men. I knew he was comforting with
men toward bringing about a settle
ment Of the case, and that being SO.
1t seems most peculiar that L would
send a man in broad daylight out on
to- the streets to bride jurors-;a man
whom scarcely knew. This converse
ton should be admitted as*evidence.' -
The conversations remarked the
court, are connected sufficiently
with the issues to be repeated by the
witness. While Darrow was not pres
emit, the matter under discussion be-
tween Older and Steffens--tf1e set
Element of the Mcnamara case-is an
issue here because the defendant.
Mr.. barrow. was chief counsel of sthe
Mcnamara defense. I will hear from
both sides, however, on the subject
this afternoon before rendering final
decision. ss.:.G< ..%..z<.