The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1902, Page 1

\ > i(s NIGHT EDITION. SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. __ PRICE ONE CENT. ebe “ Circulation Books Open to Al! “ orld, ‘ Circulation Books Open to All.” “GENERAL “" SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. : POWER BACK TO JAIL: MERGER SECRETS. TOLD Remarkable Exposure of the Men Who Backed the Suits Against Northern Pacific—Peter Power's Testimony, Expected to Be a Sensation, Merely Corroborates Lawyer Lamb—Effort ‘to Free Power Fails. Peter the much sought witness in the Norther> Pac'fic merger Ats, was put on the witness siand before Examiner Maybey, in the Federal Court, this afternoon, His testimo: while directly exposing those who backed him, fell lat after handied by the railroad lawyers and the only object ecccmplished wae a testimony of Lawyer Lamb, the conclusion of his hearing he was sent back to was mcde to secure his discharge, but Power, the remarkable exposure of Lawyer Lamb. corroboration of Immediately after Ludlow Strect Jail. An effort Lawyer Guthrie opposed it and, as Judge Lacombe, who signed the com- | Y., there was no course ‘eft but | was absent in Athens, N. Jail. mitting order, to take Power back to the County J PETER POWER TELLS HOW HE GOT THOSE 100 SHARES.) or Po ne stand imme-) ‘Jan, 12, 1902, at the Auditorium eins rower veck ae SALES Hotel, Capt, Stern had it and showed after recess ; ad aever before seen a to me 1 Kellogg, the Western law- "air. “iK-iloge yer who Is associated with Mr, Guthrie of 10) shares of exhibited the certs Northern Paci stock Which was produced the other day by in the conduct of the defense, win Te wale al Power gave his name as Peter, eee ey tour, uid cosupation & Identified the Pin Holes. ni 7 at's the stovk," said the wit: re are the pin holes by wh'ch ned to Capt, Stern's 8! “Who were present when Capt. Stern du law clerk and student of the automobile, “You've been in Mr. Lamb's office?” “Yes, I was told to go to him to get) the agency for a steam carriage con- Mr. Lamh and the lawyers."* What’ did ir, Stern tay? | “He said,'Peter, | guess they're satis. fled now that T've shown them your What was the object of that meeting in the Auditorium Hotel?" met Mr. Lamb when?" "November, 1900." “Been In his office frequently?” “Yes, nearly every day, studying law.’ “When did you begin? 4 “Nineteen hundred and two.” 5 He Widn’t Read Law. $s ‘How lons-did you have the stock?" What did you read?” hing.” Begin with Blackstone?” “No, sir TL was a law clerk: “How much salary?" 4] was to receive $30 a week.” “yhen was this agreed upon?’ “In April “Prior to that, aid you receive com- ‘Only. tew ‘minutes, when Capt. showed it to me. Do you know Content & Co.?" ed them up on Ste the ‘phone frequen. “About this sult? No Leak by ’Phone, “Oh, no, They didn't want me to talk over the “phone about the sult’ They wanted to remain under cover. Lamb sald 80?" and so I inferred.” went West who gave you } oan | pensation? Well, I had engaged Mr. Lamb to collect $1,800 In the City Chamberlain's office which was left to me and my brother. I wished Mr. Lamb to keep control of it until 1 saw @ chance to | invest it. “pid Mr, Lamb pay prior to April. 3 Gi in an automobile company, Stern gave me saw ko later from Mr. Sveldtatela for That was to pay our expenses. 82,000 "Going Wert did you discuss the case with’ Mr. Lam “On. yes. he told, told me that partlen as you a salary wanted to test the under his direction, at “Did Mr. Lamb tell you wh om did you meet at Snlengo?™ I met Mr. 4 of Buckley, Grey & Moore and t to his office amb Had Hired Him, merger. January, February and) h of that year. He did.” n't it reduced to $102" Mv ag’ From Chisago where did vou go?” ‘To St. Piul There we met tao? ot- von employed Mr, Grey “Did you ever own any stock in tae Northern Pacific Railroad Company?" “Mr. Lamb told me one of his clients, Weldenfeld, would transfer 100 mmon stock and It was as- s. he sald things were in our fay: went to Minneapolis the next day, interred the witness, Power was ain and collected t, ellogg showed the witness a copy original complaint in the case: Mr. shares of ¢ signet te me “How assigned to you?” “Mr, Lamb said so.” He Saw the Stock, ¥ ch Did you swear to this” | “pid you meet Mr. Weldenfeld? | Mes: that ts my signature ‘No, but I saw the stock and was Sones Youur ald you Tot read thie told it was imine "| glanced over it. I asked Mr. Lamb “pid you ever see & written assigu-j1f what Mt contained was ail right and vf the stock?” sald it was. me Mr. Kellogg also showed the witness ot that I Know of, 1 wag told I was to get it in the latter part of May, 1901." “Why were you to get the stock | “1 was told [ was to bring sult.” \ davit‘on which the Injunction was i know Mr, Lamb's signature?" . Lamb's signature?” “What was your object In bringing i \ . you sian any other pape: eats + lal “VYex=-the bond.” Why, f was simply to act asa plain-| “How long did you stay in Minne tiff for Mr, Weldenfeld." apolls? “Had you any 1 interest.”” Money Held Out to Him, “It was my stock.’ Then I came back of @ sult, wae tt to be?” Mr F merger, » day T got there 1 mot a tele- yu #0 Informed?” gram dated No. & urging in December.’* me to call the next day, J called’ on wen Know the object of the| MF Lamb at his apartment ‘and also pult in May? to ‘see Capt, Stern, I told about ‘the “I didn't know. I was told I was to| tlekram and sald that I supposed it! be put in a position to bring suit.” Was sent by somebody who yi ug vou ever pay anything for the e Stern got up and went) He came back and paid) tales “Phat tel thee oe had no connection with sir!” Who was to pay?" “Mr, Weldenfeld wa Pen. also was behind the sult?” rapealy you are In financial Stern added, ‘if so 1 am aay to allen you to draw on me to pay all ex- He was tenderly | ie wceee, SUICIDE BECAUSE asked Power to examine the signa-| wanted to, {tl CANTOR BOOM FOR GOVERNOR I LAUNCHED. Assemblyman Har- burger Starts Cam- paign in Interest of Borough Fresident. 12. COUNTIES PLEDGED. Aid of Ex-Gov. Hill to Be In- voked in Considering the Candidacy—Good Record a Material Help to Cantor. ALBANY, Aug. 2.—The broom of Prasident Jacob A. Cantor, of the Bor- ough of Manhattan, for the Democratic nomination for Governor was launched in this city to-day by former Assembly- jman Jullus Harburger, Tammany leader of the Tenth Assembly District of New | York City. | Mr. Harburger came to this olty to see former Senator Hill in the interest of President Cantor, but the Senator: was out of town, Mr. Harburger gave out the following atement: “Mr. Jacob Cantor will go} into the convention with nearly 100 delé- gates. He has already twelve counties pledged absolutely to him, eight others conditionally pledged and all of these outside of New York City. “These pledges have come to him with- out any efforts whatever on his part and lin the face of frequent statements by | |him that he is not a candidate for the © | nomination. Hil Not There. “1 called on ex-Gov. Hill to-day to tell him who 1 thought would be the strongest Demécrat to nominate, but he 1s delivering a speech at Albion and 1 am sorry 1 missed him. “Mr Cantor has nenvedl in the Lene lature for nearly seventeen yea: kept his record clean during all this service, and is beyond all question o} of thy aiyou geal and most popular mi in the State. of the other cand! fates mentioned are good men, but they have retther Mr. or" popularity nor bis. ablilty: There ie ro. section Pek baste tn hich ite-te nox now. know of Hes own judgment that he has the united’ suppoi all the Cleveland mien In the State, and alt of the inde: pendent Democrats, and I.am informed Prat Willlam Jennings ‘Bryan has de- olared in oonversation with leading Democrats on this subject that Cantor will not bé antagonized by iy one of Mr. Bryan's friends in the State. Would Haye United Support. ‘This Indicates that he would secure the united support of the enttré That he. ‘would draw. consider strength from the me ublican party is absolutely certain ie statement has been made that Tammany would 9 {s not true. 1 am = many feeder: and tam for him, and ft know at least a dozen others who not only would fight loyally for him. but would willingly contribute as liberally ag they could in his behalf. “The nomination of Mr. Cantor would unite the eth and would, in my opin- ion, recover the State for the Demo- cratic party am certain that it in that convention there is the least sign of successful bogs rule it will do the party Irestarabie: aia TRUST TOOK JOB. | Max Scheussler, Despairing of Getting Work, Blows Out His Brains After Warning His Wife. Losing his work through a ®hut-down by the Leather Trust, Max Scheussler, a tanner, ended his two-months ‘search for a new Job by Killing himself. He was sixty years old and not stron, was poor. months ago Sche revolver. He told his wife he was too old to be useful in any new work and that he would kill himself The faithful wife argued with him and made him promise to walt two months, hoping “something would turn up.” Scheussler could get no work. His wife, fifty-five years old, Went out as a servant to keep the palr from starving, She was out to-day, not remembering the third monthly anniversary of sler's losing his job. Neighdors in 8 St. Mark's place jot at noon, Breaking Ih the der oF Beneunsler’n, Foomer they found’ hin Sead with» bullet in. his brain, “He left a sealed letter for his wife NEW YORK, THURSDAY, | AuGUST 21, 1902, PRICE ONE cunt, BIG BOOKMAKERS WAR ON; | NeW YORK WINS SECOND GAME—SCORE BY INNINGS. ween wena) 0) 0110) 1 37) 10) ae 9100000 —) ued from Sixt th Page.) an Struck out. Lauder tripled. Smith aring Lauder. MoGinnity died at first, but Smith scored. Browne walker, Phillipi threw McGraw oul. One run Ritch ey fouled out to Browne. Conroy’s foul went to Lau- Burke safe on MeGraw’s error. Zimmer was thrown out raw. No runs. ——$$ $$$ KLYN-CINCINNATI 0 2 der by f. BROOD BROGKLYIN ccceeeeceeresa lye 0) 1 CINCINNATI .... -...------ 0001 Ai St. Louis—Bosion, 6; St. Louis, 1. At Phiiadelphia—End seventh inning—Chicago, 0; Phila.; > — 110 000 -EAGUE GAMES. Hin osion, 4 Cleveland, 1. At Pailadelphia—St. Leuis, 5; Phi adelphia, 12. le At Balninore—End cigh At Washington—End sixth inning—Chicago, 1; Wash., 5. LATE RESULTS AT ST, LOUIS. Fourth Race—Fitzbrillar 1, Will Shelly 2, Tom Cogan 3. up Fifth Race—Harry New 1, Artena 2, Hargis 3. Oe = __._. JAALOR DELMAL WINS $15,000 STAKE. REABVILL » Mass., Aug, 21.—The first heat of the Massa chusetis siake race, 2.12 class, purse $15,000, was won by Major Delmar, Lady Thisbe second, Edna Cook. Time—2.08%s, Second heat—Major Delmar won, Lady Thisve second. Dulce d’Cr th ne—2.08%, Third Heat—Maj r Delmar won: Dulce c’Orr wa and Lady ihisbee inird. Time—2.08. This makes Maj: rs “emar the winner of the race. MAY END KNICKERBOCKER ATHLETIC CLUB. A ae was begun in the Supreme Court to-day in which Adrian, Iselin sues ohn D. Adams and John H. Ballentyne to foreclose a mortgage for $400,000 on the Knickerbocker Ath- Me letic Club. ‘It is claimed that $24,000 taxes are also due. ie 3 seconds: eet geeeee PARTRIDGE TRANSFERS ALLEGED JEW CLUBBERS. a Roundsman Jackson and Patrolman Dupe, of the elancey street tion, who are under an indictment charged with clubbing Jews ac the riot, | during the funeral of Rabbi Joseph, were this afternoon transferred by | Commissioner Partridge. Dupe was sent to the East Sixty-seventh street station, Jackson wes transferred to the Brooklyn Bridge squad. a, ARTIST VEREST CHAGIN SAILS. ili Verestchagin, the artist, who ie painting a picture of the battle of San Juan Hill, sailed for Europe to-day on the steamship Furst Bis- marck. His unexpected departure js caused by the serious illness of nia | eldest som in St, Petersburg. erect peearmee TWO STORMS AT SCHENECTADY. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Aug. 21,—lwo storms, both of them resem- bling cloudbursts in their intensity, passed over this city to-day. Jne sec-| ond one was accompanied by hail. Crops were injured seriously. | er AMBASSADOR VON HO LLEBEN MAY RETIRE. J . BERLIN, Aug. 21.—It is reported that mybassacor Von Holeben will mo shortly retire, and that Mumm Von Schwartzenstein, at present German Minister at Peking, will be transferred to Washington to succeed him. MAJOR G. A, ARMES SHOT the + Pa., Aug. 21.—Manager-Captain Mc- Graw header the Giants played the Cham- pion Pittsburgs this afternoon. Graw was bent on winning and de- parted from his rule of pitchers work- thewson in game, nning.—Detroit 5; Philadeiphia 5) atnougn the silent fellow worked very well in practice, McGraw pre- ferred “Matty.” Pittsburg’! who has been covering first base since |Bransfeld sustained the injury pe i 4 lleg, was not in uniform. Jack's dic ering with the American League's AT HAWTHORNE. u leader for his own services and that of unsigned Pittsburgers has caused him his acting captain, firet and play himself in the outfield. That combination made New York's chances (wok very bright started out to win both games. Mc-Graw's heighten the livelines: the bettors in the stand were not @f- fering very big odds on the Pirates ‘The double-header proved a big at- traction for the fans. touched pretty close to the 5,000 mark when the first game began. McGraw expects to again to-night and go off on another tour of American League cities. where he will strike first {s not known, for he refuses to say. tion 1s made on whom the American League shortstop !s McGraw has signed But even that ts a guess. Sam Leever OREILLY LOSES Captain’s Own Witness was arrested at 4 o'clo Oak street state lating the exc | Court, the IN BREAST BY A TENANT. fiir —_-— CAME IN ter in Second Half of Double-Header with Pirates. The Batting Ord Pittsburg. Clarke, If ss Beaumont, ef are. Leach, 3 Wagner, 1b, Ritchey, 2b. Conroy, 4s. Burke, rf Zimmer, c P. Phillip, p. ‘Day. Special to The Evening World.) EXPOSITION PARK, PITTSBURG, took a hand in the double- Me- g in turn by putting Christy Ma- the box for the first It was Taylor's turn to twirl, and team was more patched Jack O'Connor, than ever to-day. to his be laid off without pay, and so anager Fred Clarke decided tq put Hans Wagner, on and thay presence seemed to of his team and The attendance leave his team Just Much specula- berfeld, of Detroit, 1s considered the xt best man to Bobby Wallace, and It more than likely that he is the man Glents Lose First Game. was a puzzle to the ants, and that was why they lost the (Continued on Sixth Page.) PITTSBURG. New Yorkers Do Bet- SOWBRERO'S. HURON STAKE. Four Favorites Revel in Mud and Win—Han- dicapper, 20 to 1; John A. Scott, 9 to 2, THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Gunfire 1, Pepper 2, Astarita 8. SECOND RACE—Octoroon 1, Lady Teasle 2, Rockcliffe 3. THIRD RACE—Sombrero 1, Williama 2, Arsenal 3. FOURTH RACE—John H. Scott 1, Shorthose 2, Skillfal 3. FIFTH RACE—Handicapper 1, The Amazon 2, Wild Pirate 3. SIXTH RACE—Never More 1, Mount Hope 2, Harrigan 3, Andy (Bpecial to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Heavy rains during the early morning hours converted the track into a quagmire this afternoon and the card was cut to pieces. With many stakes ahead of them at the present meeting and the rich and brilliant Sheepshead meeting to come, owners did not care to risk thelr horses over a heavy track, and especially at Saratoga, which is new and likely to develop holes at any time. Enough horses were left in, how- ever, to-furnieh good mediums for speculation, and information con- crrning mud runners was eagerly sought. The single stake feature was the Hu- ron, a handicap of a mile and three- sixteenths for three-year-olds and up- ward, This had a good class of en- tries, but there were other races equally as interesting. Though showers were falling when the time came for the Journey to the course the crowds were out just the game and the attendance was fully up to the average. The National Steeplechase and Hunt Association, with a view to encourag- ing that branch of sport and develop- ling steeplechasers, is arranging to have races of this sort given at all county fair meetings throughout the State where the tracks are suitable, Mr. Featherstone was very angry this afternoon over the reports presented in & morning paper that he was going to fell out his stable and retire from the turf, Mr. Featherstone has been sick, but came out to the track for the (Continued on Sixth Page.) HIS EXCISE CASE Turns Against Him and Bartender Goes Free. GIANTS LOSE FIRST GAME. TWO CATES BEHIND ULLMAN BOOK. Eastern Layers, Jealous of Enormous Opera. tions, Are to Begin a Cut-Throat Policy. (Gpectal to The Evening World.) x oe RACE TRACK. Aug. 2.—The great winning made by Joe Ullman in the ring yesterday caused, a lot of talk. There is evéry probability that there will be an open rupture between thé Eastern and Western layers because of the magnitude of the operations Uliman: is conducting. Ullman is only a figurehead and he is using a Western bank roll. This money is in charge of Kia Weller, who welched some years ago when making books in the East. He recently pald off his debts to enable , him to operate at Saratoga, but the Metropolitan Association refused to let him go on. Then Weller made arrange- ments with Ullman to do the booking. Behind Weller is unlimited capital. It has been furnished by O'Leary, T. A, Tilles and others. Among the others are said to be included John A. Drake © and John W. Gates. It is said thet Mr. | Drake each night recelves a statement Bee the business done by the book each The buainess done by Ulimen peraireed the ring. He accepts ts commissions of from now on between the Bast and TWELVE coma DEAD IN RACE WAR Four White Men and Eight: Negroes Said to Have Been — Killed During a Riot in Mississippi. NEW ORLEANS, Aug, 31.—A despatch: trom Tupelo, M! “In a race riot four white men and elght or ten ne- groes were killed or wounded.” KING CRUISES ON YACHT. England’, Ruler Leaves Cowes for Short Trip, COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 2.—The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with King Edward and Queen Alexandra on board. left Cowes this afternoon on a ig the west coast of Bhe ‘will, anchor off Portland to- PILLSBURY LANDS SPIES IN THE MIMIC NAVAL WAR. Commander of the ‘‘Hostile’ Fleet Believed to Have Gained a Point on the Defenders. ROCKPORT, Mass,, Aug. 21.—There js evidence to-day that Commander Pills- bury has adopted the daring step of Stationing spies at the main points in- eluded in the opetations for the defense f the coast, The first intimation of anything of this sort came from Prov- William Kerns, bartender for Thomas Sommers, at N. . t James Slip, who yesterday | Myton O'Reilly, of the on a charge of vio- law, was discharged Magistrate Hogan, in the Tombs this afternoon, At the ume of raid Capt, O'Reilly found four emen of his precinct tn t | pt. O'Reilly told the Ma had found four of his patrolnen shake Httle office attached to the Je the bartender they were ace, The Cap- orning by Capt oon, Ber only persons |Incetown, where it was suspected that an officer had been Ianded Investigation led to the belief that at other places and even at this station | such apies had boen sent. This prompt- led to even closer if possible, than had been re and t or thats be kept for DUS persons The re is not @ point from Portland to Provincetown where extended sea ob- servation can be obtained that is not manned by watchmen from the vessels to met » real good look at them They, of Admiral Higginson, Each station has been heard of from time to time and those in charge of the central naval station bere are satisfied that the signal system Is as nearly perfect as it can be, Not only are the important points oo~ Cupied by men from the warships, but ‘some cases marines and nigi are with them, and they have the ¢0- Tatlon of the lighthouse Keep of the Vartous life-saving crews. All reports recelved up to noon today were the same, to the effect that nothing had Leen seen of the enemy, As far a8 possible those {he central statlon pere conditions of actual in bn Berry and Midshipman Fitapatrie ve reports, Randle degpate! ‘S. 4 ay A Girect affairs pt Helmes, of the Kearearan was station for the purpgoso of metting accurate land view of they moved about at sea. wy hn Hoyer, who defended ee ae se § penta rin ontenps, AA men- or Warthingt on, the witness said, he | + | tain admitted that he had not asked for! patrolman said that was all he had to] ns, then said; mR a Re UE ae nat] WANE Mert Yor thee tees 3F | Officer Won Notoriety by Pulling Gov. Beaver's a’ giiio hua not been ottered one and oe d Your Honor. | wish to make « formal % dni reolng itn ey from inneapolis, y demand on Ca rey aly. now In your ene Evo sisi They did not meet the person. rene | N for Which He Was Court-Martialled had not seen liquor expored for a Would you have arrested thet bar- presence, for the $900 that he now Tee sccanmsenent wae sede: by\|’ Rd 28H REIL aru | ose, tor ic ' As a witness for hia aid ihe Caae fondant te war cokon In Nis possession and “which. he wen you were to own the 100 shares aytamobile met Mt jarquand in the | the thirty- the Captain produced Fatr John) 4, woua from thRS chips My Ctlens rah ante parry Ba you setiember when Mr. J. Plere wat P.M a laomen, one of the four men who were! “Do you conalder tna: he committed a and I think he le entitled to that ; Sidi Lamb stated te chant tr | pont"sforan aid Mr. Barkan were 6x: eae WASHINGTON, Aux. M-OMBSor Major George A. Armes has had one surprised in the saloon n has | crime 0 Ween ele a ana to tee Tee elena ood nln Fone ® George A. Armes, @ retired army Of | of the most turbulent careers in the been on the force put q short time and. “I do Capt, O'Rellly said that he qoult met they would remain Ae Br Tali wey mitzs Lecat ficer, was shot at his home « few mile* | tnited States Army. He was a gallant jooked pule and shivered when facing ne, ariegner, ie discharged. oar Very wall, then. Captain, anawared sriansta tha Galea? _ Didn't Know He Wan Wanted, and probably th outside this city to-day by J. Roland omcer during the civil and Indian Wars | Magistrate Hogan, Assembled about fo Oe atae, Haeatly ante Ca “i serve notice on you “pidn't you reward that as peoultar ’|t at vour ‘presence "vay Wermendesy Teen a the | O82 ae Brevetiad Sor ‘gaitantry |the bridge were thirty poll emen O'Reilly ur of say OmCer | net TMs ayainal you. ter come cae Armes was able to come to @ » tel there and King dice. S was not committing a crime wasn't called,” olor i During the Inaugural procession of | lous to hear the testimon rT i y bia 3 may find yout by *Focelving a Bit Of 190 shares of], t you, Jn Mr, Lamb's oMce CY Ske 18 ae AE Hospital fF Benjamin Harrison Major Armos had a A er - Captain ansmered the Magiatrata ¢ predicament than you foo! e ¢} an operation to extract the bi a " Good nes " nf ed Ae MABIELTALS, cere in ath figure before as a pl “low x not Misi anogunt aasnean! quarre) with Goy. Beaver, of Pennasyl But, Your Honor began the Captain Telly shook his head and nett 2" cording to rnor was rid-| Loosen said that he had entered the vania, and while the Gor in a typewriter male at Mr, discussed A going 4 lown to peo i fant 4 . tof court " Mr. Weldenteld it Oyater Bay, Capt. fresh south weet formerly one of his (tenants, with whom } : 5 ‘Aptain, your men are not on trial O'Reilly’ fled tab Br ing at the head of the parade of which |saloon fifteen seconds before the Captain pot, # cpl boar ayo nH Relily tater filed oot inte of It id f before 1a Bi: hav abe had you in bringing | Bitar, sald, to a 1 esis, "Way |® Winds, ehitting this oven @/he had som: dimoulty, and WhO Vas grand marshal Major Armes|did, and that his gurpos in x ink 10) if you want to. profer charmes aguihat com mg Cah none, It was the ecole back | shouldn’e 1h Look People whe tap to necebmrest. gary bays he was sitting cr |Fode up to him and pulled hiv nose, — | wan to tell the bartender that hy hat Honor.’ retorted capt, | Hartt, (Cam ‘ se pareh of his house. when Joheaan | For thie he was court-mariialted and |violating the Inw, Loosen deolared Wat oye these men had a pile | commant —_——— \pproached and fired two shots, the placed on the retired list, Hl estic| when the Captain walked in ihree mon | of m Sal Weldenteld a ns balked, swt ina” hit | Mew Forks prod + Chicawe Tool Hrat taking effect in the right bresat, | diMcultlos have frequently been aired in whom he did not recognige rushed out | Vantaln. | sold io) tua J didn wane He is seve of the little office, knocking Bim down ee ee te el deg Mtagtetn the vaurls and newspapers. te millionaire. and escaping before he had # chance Hogi I pny Sa ARG ie SH em The i arrone aie wens bicaiebna wemne:|sBe, i .