The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 1

_ The Weather; Unsettled, } ps 4 CK TRIBUN FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, DE | Last Edition CEMBER 2, 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS MILLIONAIRE MORSE ARRESTED PHILIP HARVEY, LONG RESIDENT OF COUNTY, DIES Had Seen Bismarck Grow From} Frontier Camp to Bustling City of West Nerth Dakota's first deer hunt- ing sea‘ion in five years ended without a death, according to re- Ports received from over the state. There were many near acci- dents and reports’ have been re- cc ved of one or two people being weinded by stray bullets. Lo- cal hospitals reported no ne was brcught to them suffering from wounds received while hunting. John Handtman, Jr., of Man‘lan, narrowly escaped death when a stray bullet cut a furrow over the cheek bone. CHAMP COLLECTOR OF U. S. CASH HAD OWNED A LARGE FARM Came to Bismarck Just After: Railroad Was Pushed Through | To Pacific Coast } Philip Harvey, one of the pioneers | of Bismarck and Burleigh county, | passed away at 8 o’clock this morn- ing in St. Alexius hospital after a long illness. He has been ill most of the time for the last three months, suffering from a tumor which caused complications. | Mr. Harvey, who was 68 years old,! first saw Bismarck when is was scarce- | ly more than a frontier camp. Born! in Hazel Green, Wisconsin, in April, | 1853, he went to La Mars, Iowa, and! Chicago, Dec. 2—At’ least 12 husbands who served in the army or navy are credited to Mrs. Hel. en Drexler, of Waukegan, Iil., the champion collector of government allotment checks, according to federal authorities who had her in custody today, She is alleged to have married husbands in various parts of the country, divorced none, and with having received approximately $4C) a month from the govern. ment for the past three years. ‘The railroad had been completed but eight months when Mr. Harvey first ‘set foot in the frontier town. i With other pioneers he sought out{ time, his entire holdings amounting to about 600 acres. if In 1874 Mr. Harvey went into the; Tey i Black Hills on one of the old freight-' WITNESS SAID POISONED shortly after the Northern Pacific railroad was pushed west to the Mis souri river, and when hardy and ad- venturous pioneers flocked to this sec-| tion from many aprts of the country, | employment of various sort offered in! the new country and soon turned to; ; agriculture. He obtained a claim 81-2: Arguments in Case of Man- miles north of Bismarck on Burnt; * Creek, and owned the land since that | slaughter Against Actor i Are Nearing Close ing trains and remained there for! mbout a year, before returning to Bis-' nae marck. Peanceneie are | San Francisco, Dec. Possibility Mr. Harvey was active in affairs in, that before he slept tonight Roscoe 2. Burleigh county for many years. He|ATbuckle would know the decision of | ‘was a strong Democrat, and had taken ‘He jury which is trying him for man- TOO COLD FOR “TENDERFEET’ AND | DEER SEASON ENDS WITHOUT DEATH TWELVE HUBBIES an active part in Democratic politics. He had been a member of the school board and road. supervisor in his township. He was known as a man whose word was his bond, public spir- ited and-forceful: Y Mr. Harvey’s wife died many years ogo. He is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Arthur and Joha Harvey, of Tactola, S. D.; Peter Har- vey, of Burnt Creek township; Mrs. | Ellen Mahoney, 318 Thirteenth street, and Mrs. John O’Brien, of Ft. Robin- jslaughter loomed big when court op- ened today. : | The prosecution late yesterday fin- ‘ished*its first address to the jury and ‘the defense began what was expected jto be its only discussion of the evi- jdence it had adduced. | The case was expected to reach the ijury sometime inthe afternoon. The poisoning of Mrs. Irene Mor- gan, a leading witness for the defense, and the beginning of the closing argu- ments of both sides were outstanding ‘developments yesterday in the trial. i} ‘son Neb. Mr. Harvey was a member of St.| ator t expositica Mary's church, and funeral services |{( nme’ mae athe,. st exposlt <f{ the prosecution’s contention that ad pill Be tekd tn the chureh |p had presented . an unbreakable 'chain of evidence to link the come- idian with the death of Virginia Rappe, whom it charges Arbuckle injured at a party in his rooms at a hotel here. Gavin McNab began what scemed like- ly to be the defense’s only address, but was interrupted by adjournment The court room was Fatty Not Worried Arbuckle appeared indifferent dur- ing Friedman’s argument, gazing }around or fingering shreds of paper. Friedman told the jury “that even if Arbuckle told the truth on the stand it would be strong enough to convict Anyone is “apt to have an off day,jhim, for he admitted he left Miss Leo Friedman, an assistant district BELOW NORMAL jot court. i crowded. Twenty-five Cloudy or Partly! Cloudy Days During the re Month and the Sunshine State fell slightly below normal during the month of November, according to the monthly | metenologi¢al summary of the weath- er bureau. The percentage of pos- sible sunshine was 44, or 9 per cent! below normal. There were 20 cloudy Rappe after her injury without call- ing a doctor or telling any one of het condition.” “Why has not the prosecution pre- sented Bambina Maude Delmont, the complaining witness in this case?” He praised Mrs. Mor- i CHINDA POWER f] One old-time hunter explained the situation by saying that the weather has been so cold that the tenderfect would not go hunting, | and most of the hunters in the ‘| field were experienced and care- ful men... \ While there has been. no one Killed among hunters reported 4, there have been a lot of casualties” to their trophies. Several hunt- ers have repcrted they shot dcor and hung them up ti freeze, when they returned the deer hal been stolen, PROBE PLANNED OF RECORDS OF STATE CREAIRY ' Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor to Ask Account- ant to Examine Them | { 1 i { i } | | i An accountant probably will be put! !to work upon the records of the Wer-! ; ner Experimental Creamery by Com-} {missioner of Agriculture and Labor | ‘Kitchen with a view of ascertaining, fit possible, the cost of operating th ‘creamery and the results obtained. i Records of, the experimental cream- ! ery, operation of which has been dis- | CROWN PRINCE HIROHITO (Above) i continued, were found scattered in the} AND VISCOUNT CHINDA. | vault of the commissioner of agricul- | ‘ture and labor in several boxes and/ By NEA Service. | files. i : stablis! for | hito, regent of Japan. { Cc y wa ablish for H ‘ Ake, Creamery yeas established ; Viscont Sutemi Chinda, the power | the purpose of ascertaining facts re-j| ‘i garding the dairy industry and cream. | Pehind the ranene: ; i et cry business to aid in the develop-| Count Chinda’s position as adviser ment of the industry in the state. The| to the regent will equal in importance Werner creamery was taken over June | and influence that of the premier, ;1, 1920, under one year lease. | foreign No re ‘has fe d of the; ean penorye pen been found Ge any | diplomat. He was graduated from an landacial siatement Souiplete: | American university when. he was 25, 0 : ‘entered the Japanese foreign office | One report, as of January 4, 1921, | pail 3 . Sea get nee and made quick progress in foreign | indicated that in the first six months diplomacy: of operation the creamery received ; He‘became ‘minister to Brazil and $56,942.19, disbursed 56,909.16, $33.03 4 so Russia. In recognition of his | was unaccounted for and in addition | ia] Sao » aeate a ' disbursed from another fund $8,822.55, | Special séPvices, he was raised to the | ‘indicating that the loss in operation | Pore last NG; years, -he'-acted as Pousti eperoamery,-forsebc: months: was’ ambassador to Germany, to the Unit- {nearly $9,000. j ; | @ 4 jed States and to Great Britain. hs The Werner Co-operative Creamery, | ‘Thé mewregent is 20. At the time Pee rer ca estate ane ts toa of his tour of Europe : ecently Fumes | for a rental of $875.00. The lease was} has ie tiabyhe was vheing pkepare j not renewed, Operation ceased last! | winter. Recently a bill for | | storage on al |Ford truck was received by the de- ‘partment from a local garage. The truck is said to have burned up in a fire in the garage, and was not insured! The original purchase price of the! truck was $780, with some extra} equipment. The bill for storage cov-| ered a period from July 17, 1921, toj October 27, 1921 the day of the fire. | ENCAMPMENTS ARE JOINED Bismarck and Mandan I. 0. 0. F. Bodies United STRIKE CALLED Packers Declare Distribution Would Not Be Seriously Affected By Strike | i { i | | \ Chicago, Dec. 3.—Declaring that ;urated by the Big Five packers did ;not represent the sentiment of the employes and that they did not ap- jprove the wage reductions of 10 per i Custer enepripment ae ie Bis cent which went into effect last Mon- campment No. 11 bes Sontolidated (ay Cornelius Hayes, president, and ‘ he: nathe GEG : Dennis Lane, secretary, of the Amal- under the name of Consolidated Cus- gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher BEHIND THRONE Pokio, Dec. 2—Crown Prince Hiro-} Count Chinda is 65 well versed in} affairs and an experienced; 'DIPLOMAT’S WIFE DAIL CABINET WILL CONSIDER _ ENGLAND'S PLAN ; i ;Latest Proposals For Peace In| | Ireland To Be Discussed At Cabinet Meeting iCHANGES IN NEW TERMS| Some Advances Are Contained! From Previous Proposals, It Is Said London, Dec. 2—(By the “A. P.)— | The British government's latest pro- jPosals for settlement of the Trish } question will be considered by the cabinet, of the Dail Eireann tomor- !row. The new terms which were handed to the Sinn Fein delegates in | jwritten form show some advances | lover the. government's previous pro- | iposals and the government felt the: ‘necessity of giving them fullest con- {sideration at a cabinet session. The terms, it is said, concede from the beginning the Sinn Fein’s claim for the unity of Ire- land. Ulster must be included within the scheme from the start, according to the plan, as it now appears to have been framed and must remain in for s'x months. After that period and before the end of the year Ulster is to be given the option to withdraw and if she does. there must be a bound- ary commission to determine the exact area which is fairly entitled to go with her. MRS. L. C. CHRISTIE By NEA Service, Washmegton, Dec. /2.—Mrs. Christie was married in 1915. And she's still in love, And with her husband, adviser to the Canadian Department ;of External Affairs. He's here now fattending the arms limitation con- |ference as a member of the British | delegation and Mrs, Christie’s with jhim. “This is my first official trip,” Mrs. ;Christie said, “and such a wonder- ful one. The only fly in the ointment lis that I had to leave my baby at |home—he’s two—not old enough for hotel life. | \ ; L. { i The Sinn Fein has neither accepted | nor rejected these proposals, but has|teally quite premised to consider them finally to-}looking and —I do admire him so | morrow. much!” | The question of allegiance is still Seen enn the ‘crux of the situation but efforts are heing made to devise some form }of declaring allegiance which, it isi !hoped by the government, the Sinn {Fein will accept. | T0 HARMONIZE ATTACK JAIL i AT CONFERENCE He's legal | ‘ | “Have you seen Mr, Christie? He's extraordinarily good ; MORSE IS HELD IN FRANCE FOR U.S. GOVERNMENT Shipbuilder and Financier is Ar- rested as Soon as He Lands From Liner | i | WILLING | Presence Wanted in Connection with Investigation of Ship Contracts TO RETURN Havre, Dec. 2.—(By the A. P.)— Charles W. Morse, the American ship- builder, who arrived here today on {board the liner Paris from New York, declared his willingness to go back {to the United States by the next re- ‘turning steamer. { “I am willing to return to America y the first boat and so I have wired . {the United States district attorney.” ‘he told the correspondents on board ithe Paris today. He declared he was unaware his resence in Washington might be de- ired in connection with an -investi- jgation with his ship contracts until |he was informed last night that sev- eral operatives from the Paris police department were watching for his ar- rival. | “I am over here because of ill jhealth,” he added, “but I am willing ito return even at the expense of jeop- tardizing my life.” ON FRENCH INSTRUCTIONS Paris, Dec. 2.—(By the A. P.)—The Havre police received instructions this morning to obtain the detention: of ;Charles W. Morse, American ship builder and financier as soon ag he ‘landed from the liner Paris. The {French police acted on request .of the | American embassy which received be- lated cable instructions to obtain the jarrest and detention of Morse upon a for the step which has just been made. ; BY UNION HEAD |the shop representation system inaug- | Belfast, Dec. 2.—(By the A. P.)—An j attack on the jail at Londondeery with the object of releasing the prisoners | there was repulsed by the police guards today. Two policemen were killed and séveral of the attackers captured. . The party gained entrance to the jail undetected and their presence was |not discovered until a patrol of po-! }licemen saw a rope ladder handing | Over the wall and gave the alarm. Upon investigation the military jguard found two constables who guarded the Sinn Feiners lying dead | jin the corridors. They had been drug- j ged and strangled. The Republican | rescue party had forced the doors of} ten cells when the guards surprised; {them at their work. The military opened fire, the Republicans replying! j with revolvers. Pandemonium pre} ;vailed for sometime but the guards} finally gained the ‘upper hand with-| out losing any of the prisoners at the} {same time capturing three young| | Londonderry men who made a final j attempt to release the prisoners. FEDERAL AID FOR HIGHWAYS | New Bill in Congress Would! Give State $1,477,350.00 ; tonnage alloted her under the Amer-| ‘ican limitations plan centered today| ring him back to the United States. charge on which he can be extradited. | The French authorities say ;they jwill hold’ the’ American financier un- til the embassy received paper form- ally demanding his. extradition. “PROVISIONAL RETENTION.” Washington, Dec. 2.—(By the A. P.) Provisional retention of Charles W. 'Morse, ship bullder and financier, ;who reached Havre today on the Suet ;steamship Paris has’ been requested BRIAND | ARRIVES HOME of the French government by the {American embassy at Paris, it was , sg. (82d today by officials at the state London, —(By the Asso department. elated Press.)—Prime Minister Lloyd Geoge, it was learned this | U.S. DEPARTMENT AROUSED. { Washington, Dec. 2.—Aroused by aftenoon, Is definitely planning to y ° 7 deave. “Eneland’.for: the United ;the departure of Charles W. Morse. |New York ship builder, from the JAPAN'S CLAIM Endeavoring to Effect Settle-, ment on Allotment of Ship fed Tonnage States Dec. 12. Washingon, Dec. 2.—(By the Asso-| Country just as the government is cated. Press.)—Hope for an early set-; #bout to place before a federal grand tlement of the dispute arising from | jury its investigations of his trans- Japan’s request for an increase from | #ctions with the shipping board, offi- 60 to 70 per cent in the capital shiz |cials of various departments consid- |ored what means may be taken to in the efforts of Great Britain to bring| _ Meanwhile, Erwin A. and Harry F. the Japanese views into harmony with | Morse, sons of Charles W. Morse, those of the United States. | through their attorney, Wilton J. Lam- The situation was expected to re-| bert, issued a statement here declar- main at a status quo today while the! ing their father had sailed on the Japanese delegates in the light ofj Paris under a passport to him in his this new development communicated |OWn name and without knowledge of further on the question with Tokio, |where it is understood to be under j fore the grand jury. consideration by the Japanese cab- inet as ‘well as by the diplomatic ant advisory counci Meanwhile principals on both sides y refused to view jthe government's intended action be- It was their be- | lief, the statement safd, that the gov- {ernment knew Morse had sailed be- jtore this contemplated action became | known. | MeNah asked. or partly cloudy days in the melan-j| gan a “heroine” wounded in battle. choly month. {Finger prints on the doors of the The highest temperature during the hotel room used by Arbuckle and month*Wwas 66 abové'and the lowest |said by the prosecution to be those was 12 below zero. The temperature jof Arbuckle and Miss Rappe, were was 3.4 degrees lower than the nor-icalled “spooks” by McNab. “Ar- mal average for the month. {buckle was but ten minutes in that The total amount of snowfall dur-| room with Miss Rappe,” he said. ing the month was 8.7 inches, with | The action of the district attorney three inches of snow on the ground at; in placing witnesses under his cus- the end of the month. Precipitation! tody “on the theory that they may be during the month was 0.84. The ac-)tampered with” was attacked by Mc- cumulated deficiency since January 1 | Nab. in rainfall is 3.26 inches. deadlock today. ‘enough to affect the plants should the /of the Federal Highway A [size ah walle out. ‘in the Secretary of Agriculture, and onder him, the Bureau of Public WOULD STOP STRIKE Roads, Topeka, Kan., Dec. 2—Application | Each state must select a connected r the Kansas court of industrial re- | road system not exceeding 7 per cent! vent tof i 2 i for improvement lations to take action to prevent mem- | of its Toad mileage f bers of the meat cutters and butcher | With federal aid. orb interstate workmen of North America in this | highways and intercounty highways’ | state from joining in the packing ‘receive federal aid, the amount of) {house employes strike ordered for ! which must not exceed on any pro-; ‘next Monday will be filed today py | Ject 50 hi eee or oe eae ated core | | Attorney-General Hopkins, it was a All highways in the be . 7 jg ptem must have a surfaced width of ieee by Governor Allen this least 18 feet unless a narrower | width is deemed sufficient by the Sec- retary of Agi Justice department officials declar ed nothing was known of Mr. Morse’s departure until it was reported from New York. Morse was granted a pass- "port several months ago, state depart- ‘ment officials said, and this passport ,presmably was good at the time of his sailing. No passport is necessary for a _citien of this country to leave the United States, it was explained, zone but the state department issued ther Major-General Wood Reports)as the most convenient proof of Me E | American citienship which is required Against Freedom Now for admission to virtually all foreign countries. Hich Officials Silent. | Claims Terrorization FILIPINOS NOT rent een Miss Zeh Prevost, prosecution wit- WEATHER REPORT iness was “terrorized” he said in her For twenty-four hours ending at: appearances before the police and noon, Dec. 2. _ ithe grand jury, because she would not Temperature at 7 a.m. . + 25 say Miss Rappe, referring to Ar- Highest yesterday 32 | buckle, exclaimed “he killed me.” Lowest yesterday 29; “Weird, fantastic absurdities were Lowest last night . 24 | substituted for the testimony of Mrs. Precipitation .- None ; Delmont, the complaining witness,” Highest wind veloc 22-NW jhe said. . | Friedman said Mrs. Morgan's rec- For Bismarck and Vicinity: Cloudy ‘ord as a war nurse, as she outlined and somewhat unsettled tonight; Sat-jit on the stand, was subject to at- urday fair; colder tonight. i tack. For North Dakota: Cloudy and, Fred Fishbach, a leading defense somewhat unsettled tonight; Satur- witness, was accused by Friedman day generally fair; colder tonight. ‘of having attempted to take the |blame of Miss Rappe’s injury on his ier ‘Encampment No. 16, Bismarck, | workmen of North America today} The passage recently of the Good: of the controver; Sails for Operation. Sara meeting of the consolidat-|#¢Mt out instructions for a strike next | Roads bill by the senate made §75,-, the situation as a dead! ‘ailed under the advice of ed encampment will be held tonight inj Monday. / 5 cities | 220000.00 available for road construc- BRIAND BACK HOME i cian “that he would have to Odd Fellows hall here, at Which mem-| Packing plants iff about 15 cities ition in the. states for the remainder) Havre, Dec. 2.—(By the Associated |*4ergo an operation if he desired to ¥ ja vill be affected, Mr. i ; Shes save his life,” the statement. said, bers from Mandan, Bismarck, Hazen, eed men. ‘of this: fiscal year, of which $1,204,-|Press)—Premler Briand returned lading that he would’ tctrar he: Wilton and other towns will gather. ; The inaeke s declared that a strike | 060.31 is allotted to ‘South Dakota, | France toeey. after five weeks spare Vever his cpr entices desired, “and The aonsolidation of the two encamp | ould not seriously hamper the work | $1,477,350.00 to North Dakota, andj i” which he presente to the ash: [when he is in physical: condition*ts ments will give a larger territory toi distributing meat products as the ! $2,400,400.00 to Montana. by the Fed-; ington conference F ances bos tien ldeveate draw from, and officers expect a rapid | SE ‘ resented heavily {eral Bureau of Roads. Administration! 02 armament limitations. As he Jar growth. unions ;were not represented | ‘Act ig vested |ed here he was greeted with deferen Sore i, but without enthusiasm i KNIGHTS TEMPLAR i ELECT OFFICERS); : pata’ Ito Tancred Commandery No. 1, Knights | Templar, in meeting last night, elec ea the following officers: A. G. Jacobson—Commander. L. K. Thompson—Generalissimo, G, H, Russ, Jr.—Captain General. R. M. Bergeson—Senior Warden, Carl Nelson—Junior Warden. Burt Finney—Prelate. J. L. Bell—Treasurer. A. J. Arnot—Recorder. Washington, De Jespite extra- ulture. In case a fed- | ordinary progress in the past 23 years a ‘3 eral aid highway is not properly main-| the Filipino people have a long road |, Hish government officials were not tained by the state, the state will be: to travel before they will be ready to | iNClined to discuss the efforts being given 90 days’ notice at the end of take over their own government, ac- | ™Ade to effect the return of Morse to which time the Secrétary of Agricul-| ording to the report made by Ma- this country. Secretary Hughes con- ture may maintain it out of the! jor-General Leonard Wood, Governor ferred with Ambassador Jusserand of state’s allotment and refuse to aD! General of the Island and W. Cameron | France at the state department, but = TYPHUSFEVER Two Injured When until reim-| Weather Conditions. own shoulders. The defense testi- The northern low pressure area has | mony of Dr. Franklin Shiels “blasted advanced to the Lake region where the defense’s own theory that the it is accompanied by heavy rains. An- | bladder rupture which caused Miss other disturbance has developed over the Rocky Mountain region with its center over WYoming and rain or snow has been general from the Rocky Mountains westward to the Rappe’s death might have resulted from the sudden immersion in a cold bath,” Friedman said. Dr. Shiels tes- tified he had no knowledge of a blad- rupturing in this fashion. SHERPS RUSSIA “2.—By the A. P.) eeping Ru Car Goes Over Bridge. While crossing the bridge at Apple Creek, a car driven by R. L. Dralle of | Menoken skidded and broke through! the ‘bridge rail and landed up side down on the ice in the creek below. Mrs. Dralle was in the car at the time. They were discovered and brought to St. Alexius hospital by Mr. Moscow, Dec phus fever is increasing violence especially Odessa-Baku, Caucasian and Volga regions where the famine is severe. There are more than 2,000 typhus cases in Moscow hospitals. | prove further projects ; bursement is made by the state. All features of the act have been trongly advocated by the American Forbes, former Governor-General. it was not disclosed whether the sub- Need of further national improve- | Ject of Morse’s departure on the Paris ment is pointed out by the repo which, under international law, is in ! The report asserts that the Filipino Farm Bureau Federation, represent- ing the state farm bureaus, and the American Association of State High- way Officia people as a whole do not want inde- pendence while many who favor sev- erance of American ties do not com- prehend the responsibilities of self- iFrench territory, was under discus- sion. Secretary Denby said he had not been requested to furnish a destroyer to take Morse off the Paris and that he could not have taken him off a coast. Temperatures continue mod- erate but are falling over the Canad- jan Northwest. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. OLD PRIVILEGE ENDS. Oswetry, Eng., Dec. 2.—With the beginning of the new year, farmers will no longer be allowed to park, their carts in the streets around the mar- Ket plac tnries WILTON MAN ON The state board of pardons is in session here today, considering about. 90 applications for clemency. W. Stewart, of Wilton, Thiscustom is ma e ‘ ee ened upon leaving the’ State. Eberling of Menoken. Both were suf- the death rate from PARDON BOARD Governor Nestos has appointed G. newspaper editor. as member of the board to suc- ed Mrs..C,.L. Clifford, of Miiibt, who prints It is declar fering painful injuries, just how seri- ous was not known late this after- noon, CATS RIGHTS RESERVED. Lambeth, Eng., Dec. p.—Bertram Hopper had to give up his room be- cause he kept a cat. When he ap- pealed to the court, it was revealed Miss Isabella Henry, the landlord kept ‘a ‘cat ‘inthe same house. But the | judge chainedihed that was her right. the epidemic will be high due to the weakened condition of the starving peasants, 55100 TAKES RIDE. pany. lost articles, Paris, Dec. 2.—A black satchel con- taining $55.000 was left in an omni- bus and takem:to the lost and found department of the transportation com- The bank messenger who had forgotten it recovered it ameng ethar STOLEN AUTO IS RECOVERED The automobile stolen from the gar- age of O. R. Billington at Driscoll was recovered in an abandoned farm building 12 miles south of Steele, ac- cording to information received by State’s Attorney McCurdy. Valuable equipment and rohes were missing §gom the.car, which is not believed lave heen badix, domaged, 4 government. REPORT KILLING OF AMERICAN foreign ship if he had been asked to do so. PRINCE’S PARROT DIES, London, Dec. 2.—“Polly.” pet parrot of the prince of Wales, died at Yom House, St. James Palace. The pa rot refused to eat after the prince's — - departure for India. Washington, Dec. 2.—Killing of an American citizen named Hartmix at anta Cruz, Bolivia, Nov. 29, was re- ported to the state department’ eoday: First modern battleship to More than $5,000,000 was the Britiga ‘ship Inflexible, built in 1881.