The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1923, Page 1

{ \ # ganization of the water department, WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Sunday; Warmer Sunday. ESTABLISHED 1873 U. S. REFUSES TO ENTE CITY TAKES OVER WATER “TRANSFER IS ~ COMPLETED IN “ST PAUL TODAY Mayor Lenhart and City At- torney Pay President of The Company $265,000 CITY IS NOW OWNER Begins Furnishing Supply of Water to Inhabitants of City as of Dec. 1 The city of Bismarck: went into the waterworks business today. Transfer of the property of the Bismarck Water Supply company was completed in St. Paul this morn- ing by George P. Flannery, president of the company, and A. P, Lenhart, president of the city commission, and ©. L. Young, city attorney. The city’s representatives paid $265,000 in cash for the propérty. A telegrum from Mr. Lenhart to City Commissioner French, received | this ufternogn, saidg “Transfer of water company prop- erty completed. City begins furnish- ing water to inhabitants today.” The transfer, being effective on December 1, will permit the city and the water company to make an easier division of the meter readings, it is | held. The final act of transfer completes the negotiations which have been near «ulmination- for several months, and aince the Bismarck Water Supply company will pass out of existence, ends a fight between consumers and the company extending over a period of several years. To Change Office, The water company employes are now engaged in reading meters for the past month and will make these collections. After the transfer is completed cad. affairs .arranged .the 4 city office will be moved into the office of A. J. Arnot, 207 Fifth St. Mr. Arnot has been designated as office manager for the city, in charge of books, collections, ete. An out- side superintendent has not been named. C, L, Hanson will remain in charge of the pump house, M Arnot said that city bills, will not be made out until uary 1, will be in the name of the city of Bismarck, water de- partment. The city commission” early next week is expected to complete the necessary steps in the business or- and to begin. co-ordinating the pres- ent property with the waterworks additions as rapidly as ong ~ ONE DIES IN ° FARM FIGHT Pair Tried to Extract Money Posing as Dry Agents | Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1.—Ropert Bur- dette of Crenola, Kansas, was shot and killed and Paul Wanser, also of Crenola, was arrested last night on a farm near Verdon, Neb., following a fight with officers after they are said to-have attempted to extract money from Oscar Hartman, whfle posing as prohibition agents, accord- ing to a special dispatch telephoned to the Omaha World-Herald from Verdor, ; SHORT COURSES BEGIN SOON Fargo, N. D.,Dec. 1—The short course in agriculture which has been planned by the staff of the North Da- kota, Agricultural college will com- mence January 7 and continue until March 1, according to ARON ROSS today by C. B, Waldron, dean ot culture at the: collegé, a thedule this year has been ranged # the benefit of those who pe oar to take advantage of the slack “winter months in order to get prac- tical studies and demonstrations on the various phasis of agriculture,” said Dean Waldron. “The courses are arranged so that a farmer. or farmer's son who is interested in only come for subject te offered.” * A week is given entirel; phase of farmin, in the course ones t to one or any part of the two months’ of study. OBSERVES GOLDEN Carrington, Dec. 1.—Mr. and John Pepple of Carrington celeb: cod their 50th wedding anniversary: on ‘huraday, Nov. 22, were given a real “honsé-warm: » by rel ~ staged. in the German Baptist chureh. ~ at: Carrington in the palstpas aie >, that. day. quake. craft guns, of the subjects offered may | equivalent to the one week ip which this cule south for for the month was 11 the students | usual the se. to take | show. one week's work/or may stay for al! | 39 degrees, BACK FROM QUAKE ay } Those’ were strenuous days the American ambassador, Cy Woods, and his wife went through in Tokio just after the great earth- So mow ‘that refugees are all being well cared for, t and his wife have slipped ‘home for a it arrival in San Francisco. . Navy Gains Super - Dread-| naught, Embodying All Latest Naval Designs IS ELECTRIC y Monster Ship Carries Eight 16-Inch Guns as Part of Her Armament Washington, Dec. 1.—The navy line gained one of afloat today with the commissioning at-the Norfolk navy yard of the’bat- tleship West Virginia embodying all the knowledge of naval architecture | and protective devices and since the battle of Jutland, the the counted gained di big fighting craft, a sister sh the Maryland and the Colorado, takes the place of the North Dakota, which | is to be scrapped under the provi- sions of the Washington conference on naval treaties, tons equipped with electric drive and is described by Secretary Denby she is the fifth battl “the latest of the super-dread-| naughts.” 5 The West Virginia’s complement consists of 1400 officers and men and she carries eight 16-inch, 45-cal-| ibre guns, twelve 6-inch, 61 calibre! guns, two 21-inch submerged torpedo! tuhes and-elght three-inch ~anti-air-! She is 624 feet long, 97 feet 3 gnd one-half inches across at the waterline, has a draught of $1 1-2 feet and makes a speed of 21 knots. i navy ‘cross “for exceptionally meri- torious ‘service in a duty of great responsibility-as commanding officer of the North Dakota in the Atlantic fleet during the war.” KITCHEN GOES TO WASHINGTON | ~| shack northwest of this city on June Joseph A. Kitchen, Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor, will attend the national conference of state agri- cultural lace in Washington next week. Kitchen is seheduléd to answer aj cluded as heirs. The paper which it statement by U, S. Commissioner of Immigration Husband on the gov- ernment’s immigration policy. will stop at Valparaiso, December 5, to speak before Valparaiso Universi-|ter his death. Her commander holds icials with Secretary yy students on Bismarck’s mer, i Cate weather This average ton The average “than pleasant 5 and friends in, commem-| was the of Sarason ok the ovene tak atate ee] Diao with » ae. os eae nih ‘also ene hough ,only .29 DRIVEN displacing 32,600 Re 8 that year al- of ‘an sci bared SUCCESSOR TO NORTH DAKOTA IS LAUNCHED, of ships uring | ip of] i leship as | | the Wal Mr. He | _ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA: SATURDAY, DEGENE NORTH DAKOTA, K, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1 DECEMBER 1, 1028 eae rE. of rest. Here they are om their | ELKS MEMORIAL HERE SUNDAY} The annual memoria] service of! ; the Elks lodge will be held here Sun- day afternoon at & o'clock at the Eltinge theater. Scott Cameron will deliver a short oration and there will, | be musical anes WOMAN TRIES TO KILL SELF IN JAIL CELL wear Note. to ‘Husband’ to Put Murder Blame on Her, Care For Child Chicago, Dec, ‘tra guards to- day are watching Mrs. Katherine Baluk, also known as Mrs. Otto Malm, held for the slaying, of Ed- ward Lehman, a watchman, after her | attempt last night at a police station {to strangle herself with a bed sheet. Matrons discovered her hanging} from'a water pipe in a wash room and revived her. In two notes she had written be-! fore the attempt she urged her mother to take care of her sister and advised Otto Malm, also held in connection with the killing to put the blame on her and he might go free. he begged him if free to look after her two-year-old child. Meanwhile the. police continued to hold Walter, Boeckleman, accused of. the killing by his alleged accomplice, Ethel Beck, who has since repudiated her confession, the grand jury meet- jing this week will determine whether Malm and Katherine Baluk or Boeck- leman fd the Beck girl are respon- sible for Lehman's death. Many Relatives Seek’ Estates of * Wealthy Hermit Willistoh, N, D, Dec. 1—Judge Wingerd in probate court has contin- ued until December 18 the hearing of the purported will of Mads C. Jacab- sen, who was found» dead,in his i | ! { | 25. Intense interest has developed in the case, inasmuch as the deceased recluse left property valued at a large amount and a large number of relatives who are seeking to be in is sought to have the court recognize | Jacobson’s official will is a small note, evidently in the deceased’s North Dakota re-| left his entire fortune to the children ouresg: \ of a brother(whi is dead. CITY TEMPERATURE IN NOVEMBER _ EQUAL TO-PLACES 500 MILES, SOUTH janbentencs ‘was | red here durin places it Win ‘¢ is ture pita ae i od than the mea: course | average Sig ta 3 seo rstoe at : Omaha, Nee but’ alightl: cule bl a averaged aot the. same as Ohicago and Denver mean we oe temperat ind as Bi more sin aged, couple | it more snow and colder handwriting, found in his shack af- The purported will the entire month. j out change in the present number of ‘sented by Representative Fairfield, | ' would be suffered by Indiana, Iowa, j had Béen refused. iclose attention to the announcement! DISTRICTS OF CONGRESS MAY tee Will Introduce Bill to This Effect Is a UNCHANGED N. D. Several States Would Gain) Representatives and Qth- ers Lose Them Washington, Dec. 1.—Reapportion- ment of the house of representatives on the basis of the 1920 census with- | i \ i i 436 is proposed in a bill to be pre- Republican, of Indiana, who is senior member of the cegsus committee. Fight state delegations would be | increased while 11 would suffer loss under the reapportionment which | would be fixed on ratios figured by the census bureau. California would gain three,mem- bers, Michigan and Ohio would gain two each, and ‘Connecticut, New. Jer- se, North Carolina and Washington one each. Missouri would lose two members and a loss. of one! each Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, Nebraska, Rhode Island |and Vermont, This proposal was passed-by the house two years, ago‘and not acted |upon by the senate after an’ appor- | tionment providing for 483 members The house ré- turned to committee a bill last year. providing for 460 members and itl was not acted upon, F ANTHRACITE RATES ALSO - ARE ATTACKED New ‘Rates Proposed Would Boost the Price of Coal ’ in Northwest : | H AID WOULD DOCKS State officials taking an active part in revealing the forces back of the “rate conspiracy” against North Dakota, said to be responsible for the proposed increased freight rates on North Dakota coal, are giving y railroads hauling. anthracite by'| ‘ail from ihe east to the Twin Cities that an increased rate on the all-rail haul would become effective January 1, The increased rate which is being s¢renuously opposed by Twin City dealers would bring the carrying charge on anthracite from $6.56 per ton to $8.22, an increase of 26 per- cent, and would add materially to the costyof hard coal and lessen the competition offered by all-rail coal to the dock interests. “It is apparent,” one official d clared today, “that the same forces whieh are trying to throttle the lig- nite industry and driye North Dako- ta coal from the térritory served by the dock interests are endeavoring to eliminate coal. hauled by rail to the Northwest. A large surplus of coal at the docks this \year has compelled drastic action such as the ‘conspir- acy’ against North Dakota coal and this attempt to keep anthracite haul- ed by rdil the! Northwest were eliminated from the field by’ exorbitant freight charges the consumers would be at. the’ mercy of the dock interests for, pricés are now held down by compe- tition.” It. was stated by many here thik] appears to strengthen the opinion. of a “community of interest” between, the dock interests ‘and railrodds and undoubtedly wiJl. result in a more careful attention by President Cool- idge to the request of Governor Nes- tos that Congress appoint a com sion to investigate the attempt being. made by interests‘outside the state td interfere with the, industrial de- Precipitation. of’ .01’ inch or thore occurred on 4 aye and snow flur- ties fell on 3 aay and one inch fell on the goth. - The highest tem- perature’ during the month was 63 on the 2nd and the lowest \was 8 on the 27th... ~ The lowest tempera! ever re- corded in Bismarck ing Nov- ember wag 28 degrees’ below. zero in 1875, There were ten clear days, 8 B npriy cloudy days and 12 cloudy 's. a Weather Bureau More} of duck hunters rat a list pian ed but this list was used o “The tentperat day was higher this. Previous . ig the month, ture : aN workman, . it any one-tenth of -a eight-hour day. ‘year. led when | south velopment of North Dakota. WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ‘ending at. noon tod: Temperature at 7 9, m. .. Temperature at rloon .. Highest. yesterda: Lowest yesters Lowest lagt night. . Precipitation. ..< Highest wind valocity Forecast id Sunday; colder in} nigl jt and warmet in north por- tions tonight; warmer Sunday. .——— The energy watae of an average Fair tonight BE ALTERED, 10 JOIN G. 0. P, | Chairman of Census Commit-; {mands both as to modi excess profits and an increased in- heritance-: ta: ry Contraction of credits and to elim- between banks.” favored classes.” ies of life when necessary to pre- vent profiteering in coat sugar, ofl and other neces MACHINE GUNS Bristle as Trial Proceeds . in out of the territory in} @ detachment of troops from the Wil- which the dock companies are seek-|80n machine gun company on guard jing to unload their huge supplies. If, the-trial of Lee Washington, negro, |lignite and coal hauled by rail to, charged with having attacked a white séveral_ weeks officials removed the negro to an unannounced trouble 4nd on his return to Nash- ville this morning he was guarded by fronee.. state dairy commissioner,’ delivered from WLAG tadio station at Minn- eapolis recently, was heard by C. G. Lambert, rural route one, Shreveport, ‘Tonisiana. J ed “with your blessed state” would endeavor to 4 ers to Nerth Dakot: 4| BANK WILL of of Valley Cit ion ng. mae the ast two weeks to con- pb slen i ated, is about’! bank: is. seed tem, Leeson in’ an es ape ‘PROGRESSIVES’ C BLOC REFUSES Remains Away From Meeting of Senators. for Organiza- tion Purposes | HOUSE NEAR A &PLIT Progressives in Lower House Present Demands for Join-, ing Majority Washington, Dec. 1—All mem- bers of the Senate progressive bloc absented themselves today from} the Republican Senate conference at which the party organization! | was speedily effected with the re- election of Senator Henry Cabot | Lodge of Massachusetts as leader. HOUSE BREAK- THREATENED! Washington, D. C., Dec. 1—On! the eve-of the formal conferences | of house and senate Republicans, members of the house progressive bloc took a firm stand yesterday for concessions with an open! threat of blocking organizations unless’ a compromise is reached. The progressive bloc of the senate failed to hold a meeting and its at- | titude as to an organization fight in the senate still is undetermined. After an all day conference, | house progressives issued a’ formal statement embodying their de- ification of | house rules and legislation. Their legislative program was: outlined as=follows: Equalization of taxes by a re- duction of 25 percent in taxes on earned incomes; reduction of pres- ent normal tax of four percent to two percent and the normal tax of 8 percent to 4 percent maintenance of the surtax at its present maxi- mum of 50 percent; limitation of ') deductions sip gross’ incomes for id and for losses ‘not of: character; adoption of the British and French rates of inheritance tax of 40 percent on the larger inheritance; a gift tax, with reasonable exemptions, up to @ maximum of 25 percent; a mod- erate’tax on undistrtbuted profits; restoration of revised forms of ex- cess profits tax and repeal “of the “nuisance” and Ana taxes. Abolition of tax exempt securit- ies, A soldier’s bonus, te be raised mainly by a tax on large incomes, Aid for Amendm serve act “to abled veterans. t of the federal re- prevent arbit inate the ‘existing discrimination Repeal or amendment of the transportation act so as to secure lower freight rates and “to elim- inate guaranteed dividends to “Government control of necessit- GUARD NEGRO North Carolina ) Rocky Mount, N.C., Dec. 1.—With an at her home near Montyer o, entered the final fe at Nashville today. The hear- ing started yesterday but, last night destination fearing, HEARS RADIO SPEECH’ The speech of, W. F. Reynolds, In a card to Mr. Rey- he said he was much pats and qnd some farm- BE REOPENED “Valley City, Dec. 1—The . Bank did; ndt open its ction BY sepeentay el? action ‘rectors the eters rts have been erat bank and which caus- institution. The baa only ‘to tion, offi- ah san ents » sweol jfession asserts, enabled him to take {cal business men have undertaken a however, have pledged their support ,to askvan appropri: CONFESSION BARES ROBBERY OVER A LONG PERIOD| ——— Employe of Postoffice Charged With Cancelling Damaged Stamps Said to Have of Stamps . Washington, Dec. 1.—A confession that he has systematically robbed the postoffice department of stamps valued at approximately $75,000 af- ter‘ nearly 25 years in its service has been obtained, according -to fed- eral officials, from Herman C. Davis. Davis is at liberty “under $5,090 bond after he had signed the con- fession and offered restitution in part. His work on a committee charged with destroying damaged stamps re- turned to the department, the con- WEATHER FOR NEXT WEEK Washington, Dec. 1.<.Weather out- look for the week beginning Monday. Region of the Great Lakes—Fre- quent rains or snow, colder first half and again near end. Upper Mississippi Valley—Consid- | erable cloudines occasional snows or rain, colder first part of week and frequent alternations of temperature | thereafter. DICKINSON CITIZENS TQ RAISE FUNDS Will Seek $15,000 to Meet! Deficit in State Normal Building. Fund Dickinson, N, D., Dec, 1.—Backed by the state board of administration and the state budget committee lo- move to ralse a fund of $15,000 to! finance the deficit incurred in the erection of the norfial school here. Though there :eifi in a few} minor details in arranging for the money it is thought that these wilt be worked out and that the propo- sition will successfully be put over. This action follows a conference | between President 8, T. May of the Normal and L, R. Baird and state of- ficials last. week. matter was brought up before a body here Mondgy and an invitation was sent Eoin eacde atx ing ales oardtorieas local men, On Tuesday R. B. Murphy, chairman of the board, H. | P. Goddard, J. A. Kitchen and F, E. ou thembers pf the board, met | hete and pledged their support to the local committee in taising the money. This deficit was incurred when payment was matt out’ of the appro- priation received from the state {fr old charges against a former appro- priation amounting to over $11,000. Contracts let for the main building | were almost equal to the appropria- | tion and after the old debt had been paid there was the shortage which is now being raised. The, contractors, however, Would have made changes in the building amounting to the sum taken out but this was deemed inad- visable as the work would cost con- | siderably more at a later date when it would have to be done, \ It was found that a guarantee to istration to meet here next day | SYSTEMATIC. Taken $75,000 Worth in 25 Years them and then swear to their destruc- tion. Through a mail order business he conducted here several years ago un- der the financial name of Arthur Stanley and Company, which sold a patented medicine and receivea stamps in payment he said he arrang- ed to sell the stamps for 75 per cent of their face value. When afrested Davis ictaved that | he had about $30,000 on deposit in two Washington ban’ and owned real estate and secur valued at} a considerable amount, NORTH DAKOTA | AGAIN FIGURES | IN RATE CASE Burden of| i Farmer Testifies Taxes Has Been Shifted sears the Farmers |REFUTE HAGAN STORY) | parations commi JTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [mean PRICE FIVE CENTS ER PARLEY HUGHES WON'T NAME BODY AS | FRANCE URGES Unwilling to Participate in Strict Inquiry Into Ger- man Finances INVITATION RECEIVED Prompt Action Is Taken By American Secretary on Poincare’s Note Washington, Dec, 1.—The American | government still is unwilling to par- ticipate in a strict inquiry into Ger- man finances and has so informed James A. Logan, American observer with the reparations commission in Paris. The communication outlining the government's position was sent to Colonel Logan after he had inform- ed the state department that the re- on favored among membership on the two committees created by-it to investigate and re- } port on the state of German finances as related to ability of that gov- ernment to pay reparations. SENDS INVITATION Paris, Dec. 1.—-(By the Associated Press)—An invitation to the United Two Witnesses for Northern Pacific Attempt to Contra- vert Alleged Statements Minneapolis, Dec. 1 (By the A. iP. yearn one hundred mil- ai ilion dollar&, or about twenty mil- | will be required by the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad {if improvements and facilities are ' to be provided for sufficient to !care for constantly growing traf- fic, L. C. Fritsch of Chicago, vice- president in charge of rations jof that line, testified at the Inter- {state Commerce Comm‘ssion hear- | ing here today. First to take the stand ee j@vas J. W. Scott of Gilby, N. D., Grand Forks county farmer, he | testified that during the war farm- ers in state were engulfed in a political experiment which re- jsulted in their becoming connect- {ed with many interprises such | buying grain elevators, cooperative {commodity stores and other busi- |ness undertakings. Mention of the Nonpartisan Lea- gue became quite frequent through jauestionitg, when Examiner Keene ruled that all political references ‘Ke eliminated as not relavent to the case. Mr. Scott, who, has farmed h's 900-acre tract for 42 years, declared that the burden of taxation has shifted from the rail- roads and cities to the farmers and that whére the percentage of tax- es on farms before the war was {about 30 percent it is now 70 per. cent while the railroads and towns are on a 30 percent basis. Two other Northern Pacific rail- way witnesses made statements in which they sought to. disprove statements made at Kansas C'ty by J. N. Hagan, superviser of weights and measures relative to bankruptcy of farmers. Frank Ghen of St. Paul, attor- ney for the road, jared he made the contractors of about $16,000 | would complete the work, everything finished, and the amount is being raised locally. The state officials, in by the next legislature which wilt care for this. The business men who have taken this matter up and President May are to be‘congratulated in their ef- forts and unless something unexpect- ed turns up the arrangements for completing the building aye all made. It is expected that work on the building will be carried on in full swing and it is probable that the building will be ready for occupancy some time in the early summer. The board inspected the, building while here Tuesday and expressed their satisfaction at the progress that had been made. FIREBURNS HOME GARAGE Automobile Is Destroyed at H.C. Cornish Home Fir “which was discovered about s o'clock this morning destroyed arage and a. nearly new Chev- t automobile at the home of H.-C, ‘Cornish, 709 Second street. The fire departmen respond put out the fire, but it had gained such’ headway that the ‘ buildin; and machine were ruined. of the flames was protected. No cause for the ise Hs knnwn, -ec- cording to the fire department. ., a special trip to North Dakota to verify Mr. Hagan's statement that 42 Cass county farmers went bankrupt in the four «months of August, September, October and November, 1922, but found the number to be only 12, of whom five were actual farmers. ‘Phree of the five farmers were renters. gies, Be Mr. Hagan’s remark that in Thelm#’ townshi , Burleigh county, the place as “practical- y deserted now,” L. R. Challoner of Jamestown, N. D., traveling freight agent ofthe Northern Pa- cific declared there never had been a township settlement there but that there are 27 yaxpayers living thers at present, according to in- dopueties learned from count; ‘orities. He added that of the 20,000 acres in the township only 4,600 were under cultivation an that the soil was light and sandy. SHIPS MANY TURKEYS Mylo, N. D., Dec. 1—Although the town of Mylo consists of but a few} houses and has a very limited trade territory, yet so well established has the turkey industry become here that 50, pounds of turkeys have been shipped to date to New York and Chicago markets, a People here believe this is as good @ record as made by any town’ in the state, BRADDOCK RESIDENT DIES Linton, Dec, 1.—Daniel Schell, aged 16 years, died of cancer at the home of-his daughter, Mrs, Andrew Bible- heimer, on Thursday, November igreel The funeral was ‘held Saturday, be- ing conducted by Rev.’ Linton with A. A, Simmer in charge. Interment was. ruins in the Breedeek cemetery. !lion dollars a year for five years B States to appoint members of thé two committees which are to investi- gate German finances has been for- warded to Washington by Colonel James A. Logan on behalf ofthe re- parations com\ ission. According to information in repar- ations circles, the principal reason why the door was left open by the reparation commission for the Amer- ican government to be tepresented un the s that the French, jan governments were agreed that American money would be essential to any reasonable plan for restoration of-the German finan- cial system. Premier Poincare, it is déeclared, did not expect Secretary of State Hughes to 'tefuse so quickly the con- ditions insisted upon by France for the originally proposed inquiry ‘into Germany's capacity to pay repar titns. M. Poincare thought, it said, that a period of negotiations would take place in which France would be prepared to go much furth- er in the direction of American views providing some concessions were made regarding her debts to England and the United States. SIGNS BARRED FROM HIGHWAY IN MINNESOTA State Law Becomes Effective Today; Thousands of Signs Will Be Torn Down St. Paul, Dec. 1.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—Minnesota’s law passed by the last legislature prohibiting all signs on trunk highways of the state went into effect today. Thousands of signs ranging from tin tags to bill boards of various sizes on state right-of-way were being removed to- day under instructions trom C. Bab- cock, state highway commissioner, The orders cover all displays inside and in most cases on fences along trunk routes. Only signs expressly accepted by the law are to be left, The advertising torn down by high- they wish. troyed. Bulletin ‘boards for legal © notices ae markings or registered trails arc he .mi exceptions and these must be outside the ditch lines so as .not to interfere with official trunk route signs, markers, guides and warnings carrying the official yellow star of the state. City and village. guides will be left only until state standard types can be installed. Instantly Killed’ By Block of Coal Van Hook, Dec, 1—Henry’ Hahn, aged 35, a farmer near Epworth, was instantly killed in a coal mine. a ates. by Joe Landaker, about miles south of Epworth, eee k ices block of Ngnite coal fell on © tie. crushing - him to the extent” death was said to he the mine to. Then they are to be des- Mr. Hahn hed come out a load for orgy ile was digging a block al ve Storman of |” mol