davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
AFFAIRS IN GERMANY.

BERLIN, March 5.-The Emperor has ac-
cepted the resignation OF General Kameke Minis
ter Of War Either General Bronsart Won schelendorf
or General Capri Will succeed him.
General Won Kameke resigned because Of difference OF
opinion In regard 10 important military principles which
were discussed conference, under the prcs
dency OF the Emperor and because OF the proceed
ings of the Reiehstag.
The relations between Germany and England are re-
ported be better than they have been for ten
years The NOr-Gern Gazette expresses the highest
satisfaction az this state of affairs
military officer hIs committed suicide In the ThIer-
garten here Monetary difficulties led TO the act.
such acta are OF "a most daily occurrence.
The German Government IA trea for the purchase
OF the unequacd nrary O the Spanish Dnkc OF OSsuna
Several Bremcn firms intend TO organize n line Of
seamers 10 run from Bremen TO CUBA aud Porto Rico
Four steamers under the spanish flag Will maintain
regular connection between those Places which VIII be
of great importance TO the export trade OF Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
HONORING PROFESSOR MORsE,s MEMORY.

ROME, March 5.-The memorial tablet in front Of
the house here formerly occupied by Professor Sam
uel f. b. Morse was unveiled at o'clock this after
noon. Mr.. Astor and the whole American Legation,
SgnOr d'Amico, Dircctor-General Of Telegraphs.
many prominent members of the American COLONY
and other well-known per ons were present. After
speeches appropriate 10 the occasion hal been
made. Mr. AstOr thanked the municipality IN behalf
of the United States, the American colony in Rome,
aud all Americans Tor their action in causing he
erection of the tablet. SignOr dAmicO, III reply
paid high eulogv to Professor Morse. In conc.u-
sion he said Rome. the mother Of civilized ma
tons, hOnors in Professor Morse young nation
which il splendidly paying her d,bt to Antiquity"
detachment oi Pompers paid military honors Oh
the OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
CRIMES AND CASUALTTks-BY TELEGRAPH
SHOT DEAD AT A PARTY

SHOT DEAD AT A PARTY.
GALVESTON March 5-A dispatch 10 The NeCs
from RchmOnd that = Oliver was shot and killed at
party there last niShI
NFw-,lRIEANS, March 6-Francis T.. Anderson
in M ns re Ps ses waS 9s! essdsS cs
Sentenced to i've years in the pelltontiary
SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
NAssuLON ObiO March 5.-Francis Hunter was
found @ dSdn az HIS hI was crushed his wife AID mother
hernaw and Francis bruhher nave ooeh "re''eu Oh
FATAL ROW IN A LIQUoRsroRE.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Mqrc.l 5.-Jamrs LOyltt, OF
Fairfax died yesterday from the snees @ % Pow on ty ne @
Sg ROY row in Lovtts liquor Tuesday night ocon'
ELECTION OFFICERS DENIED A NEW TRIAL
PHILADELPHIA. March D. ~ the case OF lnOmss
eecton ohoers Judge Hare this morning dismissed the mo-
ton new trial - ,so
NFw-URLEANs, March "a 1ispateh % me Times
Dtocrai from yeaneetfe Lastas. tha while LOa.s
discharged the former was shot through the heart and
Say OF PROCEEDINGS REFUSED.
posroy uarch 5.-Judge Allen, OF the supreme
Court refused the stiioa FOR S writ Of and stay
Gt hs p Iooms therefore
HANGED on Thursday.
n""s'1 FATAL FALL OF scAFFoLDGNG
NrwBIJRG n. Y, March 5-lhe scaffodng of the
West shore Railroad bridge at Highland Falls fell on sltur
day, killing William Miller an seriously njqring m Iaomas =,
seafiodings should be more carefully erected.
A SCHOONER ABANDONED.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, March 5.Tne schooner. ID.
Burdette OF Trenton ~ j.. coal aden. bound east went
on 'a,GrdAy Srnns on nS5n hef m stated
buoy are not in their proper pacesand tha'
DISHONEST GAS TRUST CLERKS.
PHILADELPHIA Mar'h ga hearing was negun g.u.
before Judge Hare to-day In The cases Oh ins s eodman
With An expert accountant testaed
sa inc Of s 1879 g 1881 q
siSt'SS'' $1,000. '''''' ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
INCIDENTS IN THE IRISH AGITATION.

CAsTLEREAGH, March 5.-Sx men have been ar
rested while holding secret meeting here. let
ter signed " Mr.. r." was found on one of them. Inc
police attach Importance 20 these arrests.
DUBLIN, March 5-Flynn, a bailif of Lord Ar
dilaun, who was brutally beaten near Clonbur,
County Mayo, has died of his injuries
LONDON, March 5.-Several reyolyers have been
discovered at Bradford. IL In believed iha. They
were concealed there when the Fenian TobIn was
arrested.
PARIS. March 5.-The Paris that two Irish
members of Par lament have made affdayits that
they saw Frank" Byrne IN London on May u LOST
the date OF the PhGnII PARK murders.
A meeting will be held IN the Faubourg Sc. An
tome on Wednesday to protest against the arrest
OF Byrno and John Walsh at the request of the
British Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION IN FRANCE.

CONs L ilONAL hENIS IN fhANCL.
PARIS, March 5.-Iu the Chamber of Deputies to-
day. on the question of taking into consideration
the proposals Tor revision of the Constitution, M.
Ferry the Prime Minister, formally refused To court
a repulse by presenting any such proposal TO the
Senate. The Government, he said. would enrrgeti-
cay bring the matter before the Chambers, when II
believed that a r. vision was possible; the pre- ent
moment was inopportune. The people would with
draw their support from the R-pubnc if they it
meant instability and agitation. The question was
one Tor friendly compromise and should not ue
raised Ms means of revenge against the Senate An
attempt might be made before the elections in 1885
10 induce the Senate to accept q REVISION.
NJ Clemenceau, Rldicai, asked whether or not the
vote of 1882 IN favor of 4 revision Of the COnstI-
tion was still valid. He moved 10 adjourn the de-
bate until Tomorrow. This motion carried by
a vote of 27G 10 2O7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06

States Commissioner who win decide whether the
evidence is sufficient to justify my detention he orgets
that pending the investigation Of the evidence am
under arrest Whether that being the case action
for false imprisonment Will lie, will instruct
me. But certainly propose to take any action seek
whatever redress American law allows As for there
being her evidence behind Carev's TO support the de-
mands OF the English Government, Minister West
misses that there is but admits that Ia only conec-
ture Allow me TO add that it is rather stupid
conjecture"
MI Sheridan expressed his surprise at the amount Of
Interest that his seemed 10 excite. and stated that
he was still receiving daily teeera and letters Of
sympathy from all parCs OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
FINE IMPORTED CATTLE.

BALTIMORE, March 5.-The steamer o ntarIo,
which arrived at Locust Point yesterday J. board
OF the finest lots OF Thoroughbred cattle i'm
ported into this country selected from the English herds
The consignments embraced 16l Herefords bulls and
heifers; IA polled Angus, and 80 Shropshire Down
sheep. The sheep, IL Herefords aud the polled
Angus consigned to Thomas Lawson, OF the Missouri
Land Company, a. NeOsa0, Mo-, an the baia lce TO
BOuter x Morgan, and Henry f. Yeomans, ofChey yenne
Wyoming Territory Among the CHEYENNE stock is tue
celebrated bull Rudolph purchased for 700 gIineas,
hi ighest price paid for Hereford In Eng
land America. Tde cIttle VIII be taken TINS morning
10 Quarantine, the Baltimore ana o road where
they Will remain until the middle of May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA, March 5.-Ihe United States steamer
Juniata has arrived here.
ALGIERs March 5.-An expedition ofgreat proportions
ia being organized 10 crush the rebels in the southern
part Oi Oran.
BRADFORD, March 5.-TheIe in great disappointment
here among me lants and manufacturers with regard
10 the Tariff law just enacted by the United States
Congress.
BUCHAREST, March ga proposal has been introduced
in the Chamber OF Deputies by fortytwo members pro-
yIding for the expenditure OF l5,0OO.000 le for the
erection Of forts necessary by tue political situa
ton. Urgency voted Tor JAe measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
FohcED TO REDUCE WoRKuEN'S PAY.

PITTsBURG, Penn, March 5.-Iron masters
are unanimous in their declarations that under the
Tariff law reduction Of wages OF ell classes OF workmen
Will be- necessity. II reduction is persisted in. It
will very probably result in general strike. large
number the employees TO-DAY assert that any at
tempt to reduce wages viii De stuD0ornly resisted.
CHICAGO, March 5-The iron Isters nere that the
action o. Congress the Tariff bill Is injurious to
the iron interests than any legislation within half
tury and that the ouly of keeping the mills open
will be by sweeping reductions in ges; putting them
al such point that the laborers in turn must have
cla food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, March 5.-Mller &
Carglll dealers IN crockery failed to-day for $s,400.
Their cred ors are principally in Cincinnati Pittsburg,
New York and Tren,On n. j.
PHILADELPHIA, MaIch 5.-Reeve l.. Knight. dealer in
carpets has made assignment tue Guarantee Trust
and "a Deposit Company of Philadelphia. Tue labil
ities are about $4,000 and nominal assets $50 900.
rae auditors think he can pay about 80 cents on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

BosToN, March 5-Tne stockholders of the
on colony pilroad met hore today and vogei TO ratfy
all issues Of bonds and consolidate with the Boston.
Clinton and Ftchbury Railroad
NEw-HAvES, Marci 5.-Petitions for temporary in-
junction against the advance Of tue parallel railroad
schemes will be argued tomorrow In the Superior Court
before Judge Andrews The OF the Hartford and
Harlem against the Omseal parallel scheme and Isbell
against tls VIII also be argued. The arguments
Will probably occupy two DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
EXCITEMENT IN INDIA.

LONDON, March 5.-Calcutta adyices state
that the most intense excitement continues to be felt
among Europeans because OF the proposed law giving
native magistrates criminal Jurisdiction over whites In
certain The dmess correspondent says he Ia
tain from inquiry that II tho obnoxious measure is
pressed ninety per OF the white volunteers IN Ben
Ra will resign as "a protest against It. At great meet
ing held In Calcutta Violence toward natiVe magis
rate WAS Lnreateuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

LAWRENCE, Mass March 6.-Evans's Arti
fetal LEATHER Company mandatory at salem, n. H.,
WAS partly burned this forenoon. The IRE originated
from friction The loss the building machinery and
stock Ia $4,000
ROME, Ga. March 5.-The barge Venus. towed by the
tug Hercules the Coos River. caught fire Sunday
evening She loaded with 100 bales Of cotton, all of
which damaged. and twenty entirely destroyed.
The Venus forty mies below Rome and near Blake
- L nnlllun a Ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
SHOOTING OF ELLIOTT.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The inquest into the
death OF James Elliott the przehgater has been post
poned until Friday account Of the inability
OF Jere Dunn who shot him, to be present A ply
scian certified that Dunn il still suffering too much from
his wounds appear The funeral OF Elliott took place
at O'Clock this afternoon, and the body was sent to
New later in charge or Frederick Krohne,
49, u.I...Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
PHASES OF SOCIALISM.

MADRID, March 5.-The existence of branch of
the " Black Hand Society has been discovered in
Estremaiura. The judges who arc conducting the
investigation in regard to secret societies still re-
ceiye threatening letters
PRAGUE, March 5.-rhc trial of the Socialists was
adjourned because the preliminary examination re-
sulred in the implication OF other persons in the
charges of high treason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
ATTACKS ON THE FRENC REPUBLIC.

LILLE, March 5.-A Legitimist meeting was
held here yesterday, which 5000 persons pres
ent MN. Baudry dAssOn Deputy, and Barb delivered
addresses IA which they violently attacked the Republic
A resolution was unanm iusy adopted pedgng all per
sons present support the rOyas In the coming
struggle. The principal importance to be attached TO
the affair Is that will possibly cause prosecutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
OF THE UNION PACIFIC.

At the next general meeting of the Union
Pacific Railway Co npany. whcl will be held at Boston
this week. the vacanoies In Board OF Directors will
be filed probably by the election Of Charles Francis
Adams. jr and Andrew H. Green II said yesterday
that Mr. Green Is chosen 10 represent the interest
OF samuel j. Tdcn, who reported to be large holder
af the enmn ~ 4 tnpE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN CHAMBERS STREET.

A fire was discovered at lilo o'clock last
evening fourstory building at No. 90 Chambers
at. The second door occupied by oCallaghan &
Frazer dealers In leather fudngs the third floor by
william Allen, a pockebook manufacturer, and the
fourth floor by Robert FredeFics publisher OF school
books. Tne TT floor untenanted. The fire
started ON t fourth floor and was mainly confined 70
that and the floor meath Its origin IL unknOwh. The
damage the building II estimated at 1000; 10 the
stock of ROb,rt Frelencks nj $1,000 and TO the stock
the other tenants at -, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
KEIFER,s CARE FOR HIS RELATIVES.

UNFAvoRABLE COMMENT UPON THE REMOVAL OF
MR.. TYSON HIS PROFANE REMARKS TO a COR
RESPONDENT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGroN March 5.-The removal of one OF
the official stenographers of the House. Mr.. Tyson,
Yesterday, by Speaker Keifer, in order to make a
better place for his nephew excited much uniavor-
able comment to-day, and several Representatives,
and Others with statistical turn of mind began
TO figure up the amounts paid to Mr.. Keifor and his
relatives in the last two years 1t appears that
June l, 1882 he appointed his private secre-
tary TO the Speaker an office worth 81 500 year.
When he was elected Speaker General Kelfer ap-
pointed one of his nephews, Mr. Gaines,
"clerk to the Speaker" at salary
of ST. 900 year, aud another nephew clerk to the
Speakers table," at salary OF $l,4OO
a wear. The nephew, for whom place was made
yesterday received 81. 800 year; he will receive
under his new appointment S4l6 90 month from
March 3 to December 3-the same amount that
Senator or Representative Is PAID. FOR
doing absolutely nothing In the next
niue months this fortunate nephew VIII
receive $3749 "a, larger sum than
will be paid to Dornan b. Eaton for whole years
service as chairman Of the Board of Civil Service
Commissioners. Mr.. Gaines will receive moro for
nine months than will be paid for year TO either
of the Auditors of the Treasury OF to many of the
United States District Judges including for ex-
ample, Judge White, General Keifers brOther-in-
law, whose appointmet the Speaker procured from
the President o few weeks ago
THE FIRST SPEAKER 70 JUGGLK WITH APPOINT
MENTs.
TheAposte Paul could not have had the late Speaker
in his eye when be said, But If any provide not for
ms own. and specially for those of his own house. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A PASTOR.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, March 5.-William s.
Manning 10 day fled complaint In the Court of Com
mon Pleas against the Rev Andrew Chambers pastor
OF the Bethel church. alleging convers on of funds on
for Mr. Cham bers The yet ready for hear
ing and may be delayed TOR n month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
INDICTED FOR 1884 ULTING A Pupil.

CHESTER, Penn, March 5.-The Grand Jury
OF Deeware County to-day found true Dill OF ndiet
ment against Cooue Theodore Hyatt prncipai OF the
Pennsylyania Military Academy, for assaultlng ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
NO SALE OF NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS.

Rumors that the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company had completed the sale Of some four million
Of land foreign syndicate have BEEN recently
revived At the Office OF the railroad company 1t was
said yesterday that the negotiations In tho same
cond ion that they had been for several months The
compi v has something four million OF land
OF the Missouri River which II offered for sale
about - a - The lands have not ben Sold IL
said but Probably the syndicate would take them
as soon as 1t had completed It's arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06

The semi-annual meeting of the National
Association OF Passenger Agents will be held In this city
next Tuesday The meeting arranged to be held at
jackson Vile. Fla the lack " hotel accommodations
induced the choice Of NewYork the place for
the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
DAMAGE AT RED WING, MINI.

RED WING, Minn., March 5.-The Diamond
and Bluff Mills, together with warehouses all be-
longing to tue Red Wing Mil Company were destroyed
by nre yesterday. The total loss is estimated at
S2OOOOO: inaur lnce about Sl500OO, principally In
Eastern and Engsh companies The origin Of tue fire
unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
THAT MR.. SHERIDAN Has TO SAY.

"The English Minister" said p. j. Sheridan
yesterday TRIBUNE reporter, "hods two or three
erroneous opinions. lie believes no risk OF an
seton for false imprisonment because 1t 10 the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
SENTENCED For RLASPHEMOUS LIBEL.

LONDON, March 5.-George w. Foote. editor,
William j. Ramsey, proprietor, and Mr.. Kemp,
printer. of The Froethinkr have been fonDd guilty.
of blaspaemous libel. FooJe was sentenced to
twelve months imprisonment. 'msey to nine
months and Kemp TO three months. Foote's SEN
tence provoSed a storm of yells IN court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
THE FALSE PROPHET DEFEATED.

CAIRO, March 5.-Abi-eKader Pacha has ar
rived at Senaar after severely defeating the False
Prophet, who lost 2, 900 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-06
EXPENSES OF THE GUITEAU TRIAL.

EXPENSES OF TIE UUIIEAU IhIAI"
THE AUTHORIZATION TO THE ATToRNEY-GENERAL
TO PAY CHARLES REED FOR DEFENDING THE
ASSASSIN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, March 5.-A Senate amendment to
the sundry Civil Appropriation act authorizes the
Attorney-General TO pay Charles Reed such sam for
his services in defending Guteau as seems proper,
the sum- however, not 10 exceed $4,000 1t is
provision under which the Attorney General WILL
Continued on second Page.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-13
1T SHOULD BECOME LAW.

Mr.. Brumsey, Of Storey, has intro
duced in the State Senate the following
bill which is designated for the annuling
of an infamous bill passed by our State
Legislature, which should have been en-
titled, Gan Act Authorizing Public
Officials To Rob Their Creditors'
Sec. |. The fees and salaries of all
persons holding Offices or position Of
profit under the Government of the State
of Nevada, or under any county, town
ship, city, town or school district within
the State, shall be subject to attachment
and execution for all debts and liabilities
created or incurred by such officials OF
other person during their term of Office
or appointment, and all assignments
sales or transfers OF such fees and salaries
previous to their becoming due, shall b.
null and void as against all such debts
and liabilities.
Sec. .. In case of the punishment oil
attachment Of any Auditor, Treasurer Of
disbursing officer, under the provisions o
this Act, such officer so garnished Of
holding the funds or property attached
may pay the sum named, or deliver tn,
property named in the punishment o.
attachment into the Court issuing thu
same, taking the receipt of the COur
therefor, which shall be full release o
the disbursing officer from the garnish
ment or attachment.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-13
ASSEMBLY BILL No. mir. Wells ha

introduced the following bill in the AS
sembly in relation to Mining Recorders:
Section l. Each Recorder elected in
any mining district in this State shall,
before entering upon the discharge of his
official duties, take and subscribe to the
oath OF Office prescribed by the Constitu-
tion and laws of the State, which oath
shall be taken and certified to before any
officer authorized by the laws OF the State
to administer oaths; and the same shall
be filed, free OF charge, in the office Of
the County Recorder of the county in
which such Mining Recorder is to dis
charge the duties Of his office. 1t shall
be Endorsed upon, or attached to, his
certificate of election, and he shall retain
in his Office duplicate thereof.
Section 2. Each Mining Recorder in
this State shall procure, keep and use a
seal of Office. Such seal shall have en-
graved thereon the name Of the mining
district and the name of the county in
which it is to be used, but not the name
of the Mining Recorder; and shall be de-
livered to the successor in Office Of such
Mining Recorder.
Section 3. Mining Recorders now in
office shall procure, each, an official seal
within sixty days after the approval Of
this Act; and those hereafter elected
procure the same, tif not provided by
their predecessorsD, within thirty days
after their election. Mining Recorders
now in office shall take and subscribe to
the oath of office within sixty days after
the approval Of this act; and those here
after elected as soon as they receive their
certificates of election.
Section 4. Each Mining Recorder in
this State shall, as soon as he provides an
official seal, as by this Act required, use
the same in attestation of all his official
acts, except the recording of claims.
Section 5. Copies Of the records o.
mining claims, certified to by Mining
Recorders, and attssted by their officia
seals, shall be received in evidence with
like effect as the originals, in all the
courts Of this State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-13

McConkey's death demonstrates the
advantage Of life insurance Il Eureka
Leader.
Maybe go. The life insurance com
panies do business on the same plan
as the fire insurance companies do.
They either make the heirs Of
a deceased person insured compromise
their claims for little or nothing, or law
them and put them to more expense than
their claims are worth. As an instance,
we will relate case here in Phoebe. A
man who resided here had his life insured
for $40, 900, for the benefit Of his family.
The head Of the family, in the course Of
time, paid that debt to nature which all
OF us, sooner or later, will have to do,
and depart on trip to the mysterious
realm from whence no traveller ever re-
turns. The company in which deceased
was insured at first refused to pay the
money for which he was insured, on
some technical ground, to his friends,
and after several threats they offered to
compromise the matter, and after months
of delay and dilly-dalIying, the heirs
finally secured one-tenth of the amount
for which the deceased was insured.
And such is the case in most every in.
stance, provided the heirs of any person
who may be insured and dies are not
wealthy and fully able to fight the case.
They are either forced to surrender their
claims against the company for little or
nothing, or go without slice Of the loaf
which justly belongs to them. 1t is the
common expression, III you want to beat
the life insurance company, you will have
to die" Now, even by dying, person
very seldom beats life insurance COM
pany. for the company gets the money
paid for the policies taken out, while the
heirs very rarely obtain anything upon
the policies purchased and paid for.