davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
FORGOT TO RETURN
FOR HIS CHILDREN.
DR.. Edwin Browns Youngsters
Sent to the Refuge-Borrowed
SD From Saloonkeeper.

Iiorrs Jeff proprietor of saloon at
Eightee,th and Chestnut streets. reported to
the police that Il man who represented
himself to he Doctor Edwin Brown of Gal
weston, Tex, called at his place of business
Monday afternoon with two children ana
explained tina, he was one of the Galveston
flood sufferers. He said that prior to the
storm he was Il prosperous druggist there
and had saved but little out of the wreck
of his business.
He declared his intention of opening Il
drug store in Beileyile. but said that
he was S2j short of the necessary amount
TO make his first payment on the stock.
jeff became interested in the mans story.
and. upon :: promise of ample interest. says
he advanced the So.
Doctor Brown said he would take his two
children to Mrs. Cooper's boarding house at
No. 1850 Washington avenue where they
had been staying. and then would return
to The saloon. The doctor did not return,
and neither the children nor Mr.. Jeff have
seen anything of him since. Yesterday
morning Mrs. Cooper said that she could
not keep the children longer. and they were
turned over to police officer. who re-
moved them TO the matron's room at the
-Four Courts From there they were trans
fcrred to the House 0: Refuge. One of them
is Il boy. II years old, and the other a
girl OF s.
a description of Doctor Brown was fur
nished the police and they are looking for
him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
JURY NOT COMPLETE.
Nervous Strain Is Telling on Jessie
Morrison.

EEPEBIIc SPECIAL.
Wichita. Kas.. Nov. 2I.-Ano,har day and
no jury In the now famous Jessie Morrison
murder trial 1t fdUrado.
Ii was stated again to-day by both sides
that by Tomorrow night the jury would
surely be secured: To-day four venremen
We're excused and one retained of those eX-
aminCd. AT this rate the venirc will
shortly he exhausted
There are only about $50 men left in the
county who are eligible to serve. County
Attorney Brumback says that the defense
hopes to exhaust the venire and secure the
release of Miss Morrison. For that reason
the prosecution is challenging but few.
Miss Morrison. II is reported. is eaking
down under the nervous strain. Her f:t-
ther said to-day that his daughter wds
somewhat of an athlete and possessed OF
remarkable vitality. and that she would
never break down under the strain, al
though 1t has been hard on her nerves.
The lawyers for the defense held secret
session this afternoon and matters relative
TO entering plea We're discussed. Whether
Il plea of self-defense will be entered or
not is now said to be secondary regarding
Il move the defense will make when the
case comes to trial. They have determined
on an important change. which will he
made tomorrow. II relates to certain
testimony. and will change the whole ma
ture of the case. Tie real motive of the
crime is about to be revealed officially. SO
it is learned from reliable sources.
Olin Castle is planning hunting party
for Thanksgiving.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28

! HEpI'GLIc SPECIAL.
| Washington Nov 2.-Moditication Of tie
demands upon China formulated by the
| Ministers in Pekin seems assured as a
result Of the representations made to the
! Powers by Secretary iIay.
I Great Britain, Russia. France and Japan
| have made krown To the United States
! their desire 10 adopt only such demands as
! China may BE- able 20 meet. Germany :
I proposal to make III" execution of eleven
! Princes and officials Il condition precedent
| 10 further negotiations has no support, and
that country is practically Isolated in her
/ inclination toward a vengeance policy
Instructions have been clbled to Minis
! ter CCnger 10 confer with his colleagues
! Ter the purpose of securing Il modification
t.: the demands. especially those relating 10
punishment and indemnity. II Is the "N-
/ Irc'atiun Of the administration that similar
instructions Will he sent bv at least four
Other Powers 20 ihcr rrpr"s gniatvts il
Pc!iin.
; The entirc Chinese question was discussed
al the Cabinet meeting to-day. and the new
! Instructions To Mr.. cung.r wrre the imme
dlate result
Pnucrs Met Halfway.
The general opinion of the cati,,c. MEM
hers waS that the decr." issued by the En-
! l"T"r on November Il. :mr:!sonins Prince
1uan for life md pGniShinc ana ie2raIn:
the other Princes aEii Off iils was sufficient
Iy severe. Yet the administration is willing
TO Meet other Powers halfway in ocGer 10
preserve the concert Of acCiun. much as il
afSIikeS TO join in Il demand for blood. Ii
is understood that the Powers, are now dis
cuss!nS the question of demanding :ac exc
cui!on of Prince TCan alone and the ,!esra-
dation of the other Boxer leaders AMI SYM
pathizers.
II View of these latest developments there
Is a feeling iii official circles that after all
'hina may emerge from her present dan
stf"uS situation without SuiTern. loss of
territory. II was feared that because of
the AaSo-Gcrman agreement Great Britain
would support Germany's vengeance policy
/ he fact that Japan had indorsed the
agreement seemed to make II certain ,b.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
DEMANDS UPON CHINA WILL
BE MODIFIED BY POWERS.
Great Britain, Russia, France and Japan
Adopt Hays Suggestion Germany's
Vengeance Policy Rejected.

three Powers would pursue an identical
course and make n settlement Of the Chi
ncSe trouble without further loss of terri
tory impossible.
japan. however, has taken a stand with
these Powers anxious for a prompt settle
nlcnt. Lord Salisbury also threw the weight
If his influence on the side of early peace
leaving Germany alone the advocate ot
Il policy which would have the one result
uf renewing the strife between China and
the Powers.
GERMANY NAY NOT REPLY.
Ecrln. Nov 2,.-Andr.w ID. White. tne
l'.ii,d States Ambassador. to-day reiterated
Ia the correspondent of the Associated l'resS
I, that his recent interview with Baron Won
RiChi lcfeI,. the Secretary of Foreign Al
fairs. WAS mere discussion of the 'hineS"
question. Germany gave no refusal ami
does nut know whether she will make any
! answer to the United states suggestions.
\ representative Of the Foreign o'sce in
formed the correspondent that he could nus
20 into any details about the matter. lie
assumed the note had heen communicated
To all the other Powers. and refused 10 say
whether Germany was preparing an answer
nor how she woa,d answer.
I'VE must not interfere in the matter. 1t
iS th., United States Governments bnsi-
ness to give out information on the subject.
especially since the diplomatic negotiations
III P"kin abou; finished.
Th" correspondent. from various other
sources gathers the following facts:
Germany. before replying to Secretary
Hays uo;e. wishes 10 ascertain from htr
diplomatic representatives at the capitals
Of the Powers how the other Powers have
received the United States suggestions.
Replies from the representatives are eX-
pccted within forty-cight hours. II Ger
many from the answers. should find that
grave danger exists of Germany's isolation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
CATHOLICS WILL SUBSCRIBE.
Archbishop kain Approves Collec'
tions for Hospital Association.

BY order of Archbishop Kain all the
a collection next Sunday for the Saturday
and Sunday Hospital Association fund
Hitherto the Catholic churches have made
no collections for this fund. but the Cath
olic hospitals have received as their portion
about 81. 500 u year. Five Catholic members
of the hospital association have prepared
a circular letter to be sent each Catholic
pastor in the city, asking him to set aside
the collections of next Sunday for the bene-
lit of this fund. The signers are ID. D.
Walker. c. II. Drew, j. ]. Schotten. W. J.
Kinsella and Festus J. Wade. Ii was by
approving this letter when submitted to
him that the Archbishop .signified his. desire
that the Catholic churches share in the
burdens as well as the benefits of this
work The money to be raised just now IL
designed especially for the establishment o.
wards in al! the different hospitals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
1871 Boarding Places
Advertised in to-day's Republic.
LEFT THE SCHOOL IN A BODY
Students Resent the Dismissal of
Their Principal.

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. "a Sentinel spe-
cial from Neenah. Wis. says the students
of the High School left that building in a
body to-day because of the suspension of
the principal. Professor o. j. Schuster, by
Superintendent P: N. Healy. The action OF
Superintendent Healy was the climax of
lcng-existing troubles in the School Board.
Mr.. Healy has engaged successor 10
Professor Schuster. The members of the
sophomore and senior classes, however. de-
= nav principal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
IO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
Bj SIN ESS.

Discount. rates wer. > 10 ! per cent on cal
and time loans. Clearincs. $S."2i,clo; BAT
=nces. Si7S.7776 New York exchange, 4ct
discount bid. Soc discount asked: Louisville
sc discount bid. par asked; Chicago, 35c
discount hid. 25c discount asked; New Or
leans. &c discount bid. par asked: Cincin-
natl 25c discount bid. par asked.
The local wheat market closed lower al
6assc H. Nov; 69ssc a. Dec; 7o'sc II. Jan:
7al.c a. May; 72n72i2c No. red. Germ
closed steady at 35l4c n. Nov; size Dec:
s5iaaSsc May: 8si&c No white. oats closed
a: @Slsc b. Nov; &c Dec; 2is:c b. May;
2SisI24itc No. ..
The local market for standard mess pork
closed easy at Sl3 for new. Prime steam
lara closed lower a s. for f. side.
The local market for sro: cotton closed
quiet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
WILL AID GOOD ROADS.
President Receives a Delegation
From Chicago Congress.

Washington. Nov. 27.-The President to-
day received a delegation from the Good
Roads Congress. which recently has been
in session at Chicago.
The delegation was headed by w. II.
MOORE who presented Il memorial urging
the President to recommend an appropria-
tion of Slao000 for the construction of sam
pie roads and the diffusing of information
on the subject of roadmakinS.
the purpose OF the congress and said he
would be glad to further their aims.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
140 Help Wanted Ads
Printed in to-day's Republic.
TOOK THE WRONG REMEDY.
Student MistOOk TOothache Powder
for Headache Powder.

Roy Carter of Pennsylvania. a student
at TIaigbt's Military Academy. in Kirk
wood. swallowed a toothache powder when
Monday night ard almos: succumhed to the
effects cf the poison. Doctor II. G. Cooke,
who was called. saved him only after work.
ing over him seven hours.
Garter had not been feeling well he
claims, and to rid himself of headache
swallowed the toothache remedy. He did not
krow at the time what he was taking. as he
had mistaken the powder for headache
remedy. which was in the same drawer.
Doctor Cooke was called and brought him
out of danger. The physician said that 1t
was one of the m2st peculiar poisoning
cases he had ever heard of. Carter Is In the
senior class and Is 4 relative of Major
Charlless. an instructor in the academy.
He Is is wears old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28

RAILROADS.
The Wabash Junction Freight Agents As
ISOLATION met here yesterday.
The Texas Commission heard evidence
from State lines on complaint OF delays il
passenger service.
Judgments amounting to sS.0Go were Civ
en- against the Louisville, Evansville and
St. Louis.
Officials OF the Big Four and Chicago and
Alton held a conference here yesterday.
A meeting of freight representatives of
Louisiana. Texas ana Oklahoma lines was
held here yesterday.
Eastern lines want TO abolish free trans
Jortation and place all favors on a 1-cen;-
per-rnile basis.
Further reports are made Of the Burlirg-
tons intention to extend its lines to Salt
Lake City
The Vanderbi!ts have purchased the Gin
cirnatf Northern Railroad.
The New York Central has begun nego-
tiations 10 control the Ottawa and New
York line.
1t is reported that no successor will be
appointed to the late ]. NJ. Shryvsr the
Baltimore and Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
Marine Intelligence.

Sydney, New South Wales. Nov. 27.-Ar-
rived, previously-Aiameda San Francisco.
via Honolulu and Auckland.
London Nov. @7-Arr!ved: Mnnehaha,
New York.
Cherbourc. Nov g7-Arriyed: Pennsyl-
vania. New York. via Plymouth. for Ham
burg.
Hamburg. Nov o.-sailed: Graf Walder-
see. New York.
Gibraltar. Nov. 2.-SaileG: Columbia
Grom Genoa and Naplcsl, New York.
New York. Nov. 21.-Saile!: Kaiser Viii
helm der Crosse. Bremen. via Cherbourg
and Southampton; Anchocia. Glasgow
Tauric. Liverpool
New York. Nov. 27.-Arrived: Astoria
from Glasgow and Moville.
Scilly Nov. 2I.-Passed: Trave from
New York for southampton and Bremen.
New York. Nov. 21.-Arrived: Cap. Frio.
Hamburg. Bouogne and Plymouth: Califor-
nian. Glasgow and Moville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
At Now York Hotels

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Nov 27.-Hotel arrivals to-day
include the following visitors from the
West:
St LOUISE. Mallinckrodt. NJ. Carton ].
H: Davis. y. II. Wessine J. Campbell. c.
D. Babbitt, Waldorf: W. Sutton. Imperial:
D. ID. Walker. Jr. Holland; r. L. Babb.
Fifth Avenue: J. H. MaGee, Grand Union; J.
O'Lcary. Astor: J. Baer, Cadillac: C. Schles-
niger. Morton.
Kansas City--R. ]. Mccarthy, Imperial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
SWlNDLER LARKlN SENTENCED.
His Victims Are Scattered
Through Five States.

Chicago. Nov. 2E-Patrict> I.arkin who
successfully defraudod a number of manu-
featuring ilrms by the use of the mails. was
convicted in the United States court :o-
Day. LarkInS scheme was to order goods
and in payment tender worthless notes in
dcrsed in fictitious names. His victims are
scattered throughout Michigan. Indiana
Kansas, Wisconsin and Illinois
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28

And will give everybody chance TO take
a Thanksgiving excursion on its line to
points east of the Mississippi River at rate
of e-and-one-third fare on November q.
IS and 90 Return tickets will be good until
December J. Ticket Office. southeast corner
Broadway and Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
SPORTING.

Eddie Jones ca2ped the exciting climax
ir the fourth race at Tanforan yesterday
hy coming from nowhere and moving down
True Blue and John A. Morris. who had
made Il sensational race almost To the WIRE
Matt Stern is seriously i'll in San Fran
tisco.
High Hoe was beaten in the last race at
Ianferan by a weil-played good thing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28

On and after December the Illinois Can-
trails fine day train to Chicago will leave
ST. Louis at ll:35 d. m. arriving in Chicago
at $50 p. M. an earlier arrival time than
that of any other of the St i.ouis-Chicaso
midday trains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28

The White River Conference Of the n. i.
Church. South. will open at Jcncsboro, Ark.
To-day.
4 hav hunter was fourd dead with a
charge of buckshot i'll his breast.
The jury in the Jessie Morrison case was
cot completed yesterday. 1t is r7porte 'Nu i,lt
f,e prisoner is breaking down under the
brain.
Senator Culom visited Springfield yester-
eay He says that he confident oT election.
{. d. Stewart has entered the race for
kpe;ker of the next House.
Mary Elizabeth Lease may file suit for di-
aorce on grounds of incompatihiity and nuri-
support Mr.. Lease will not contest. he
SAYS he is tired of heing called The ilus
band of Mrs. Lease"
Bishop Charles HaIe of Cairo is worse.
and his death is momertarily expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
CREW OF SEVEN LOST.
Schooner Maumee Valley Goes
Down in Lake Erie.

sandusky. O.. Nov. ia steamer just
arrived here brings news of the loss of the
shooner Maumee Valley, with a crew Of
seven, near Point Pelee. in Lake Erie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
LOCAL. ANn SIRIREAN.

81. Nary's Orphan Asylum is formally
opened.
HrigaGicr Stephen Marshall is to assurn ,
charge of tho Salvation Army posts in ST.
Louis.
Mrs. .'ohn Powers is perhaps fatally in-
jurcl by a street ear.
Joseph Eara;h!ey a veteran Of the Civil
War. is accused "f Larceny
Mrs Emma Lewis charges her husband
with dcscrtton. though they Hive in the
same house.
Mrs Charles Dsruc prepares 10 ask IL
vurre from husband who was arrested cn
their wedding cay.
natsy Tease dies from poison taken in he"
swccthcar:'y presence, after shs has tod
him Of Il qrarr,l with her father
Mrs Veronica Kerst!ng sizes her hushaa i
for possession Of presents given hsr heto'a
their marriage.
\ ,his: struck cirl in the face. snatcf"d
her pockethooi and GOT a%ay. Later man
was arrested and identified.
Th, right train Ia chicago on the Wabash
ran into a freight train IN the Terminal
yards. The passenger engine was badly
damaged.
Doctor Edwin Brown left Ills children at a
Washington avenue clearinghouse. forgot
10 return for them and they were sent to the
Refuge.
The Reverend Frank 6. Tyr:eil has de
Clined the uastorate of Mount Cabanne
Christian Church.
I. W Van Cleave read Il paper before
the Manufacturers Association in which he
denounced the bridge arbitrary.
The Apollo Club gave its first concert of
The season at the odC"n.
The Young Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Moman's Training School gave bail at
the new Masonic Temple.
BY a ruling Of Judge Hartzell a, Ed
Evartfsyille. Upper Alton. H.. is left without
police protection.
Worlds Fair headquarters in the Carleton
building will be opened at o'clock this aft
ernooD
The arti-priuernurn crusaders were not al
lowed TO meet in the Mercantile Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
Cold weather Predictions.

Great values. Suit and Overcoat Sale,
Globe Seventh and Franklin avenue. Open
until p. m. Thanksgiving Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
MADE SCENE in COURTROOM.
st. Louis Woman Agitated Over
Verdict at Belleville.

Mrs. Robert w. Gillespie of st. Louis
created a scene in the Circuit Court al
Beileville yesterday. wnen Albert Z. Brown
and John B. Baumlin were found guilty of.
larceny. She wept and cried GU; so vio
lentiy that 1t was several minutes before
she could be brought to control herself.
Mrs. Gillespie is the mother of girl who
is engaged to be married to son of Brown.
She had fully expected that Brown would
be acquitted and Is firmly convinced of his
innocence. The wedding, 1t is stated will
take place in spite of the verdict.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
Salt Rheun

1t may become chronic.
1t may cover the body with large,
inhamed, burning, itching, scaling
patches and cause intense suffering.
It has been known to do so.
Do not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system OF
the humors on which this aiImen>
depends and prevent their return
The medicine taken by Mrs Ida E. Ward
Cove Point. Md. was Hoods sarsaoarilIa.
She writes: Il had a disasreeable itching on
my arms which concluded was salt rheuu,.
l began taking Hoods sarsaparilla and in
two days felt better. 1t was not long before
I was cured. and I have never had any skin
disease since"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
Hoods SarsapariIla

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. 1t is positively unequaled
for all cutaneous eruptions. Take il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28

PIatts Chlorides Instantly Disinfects
and neutra!izes all disease breeding matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-28
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The an;i-viueroum crusaders were not al
we'd TO meet in the Mercantile Club.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21

bought her, is TO 10 TO Venezuela, Mr.,
Could has completed arrangements for
her sale to the latter country for sis5.-
OOO.
General Nieanor Bolet-perasa. con.
fidential agent Of the Venezuelan gov
ernmeut. who belongs to the Castro or
Liberal party, conducted the negotla-
tlons with Mr, Gould personally aud
has paid him the nrst lnstallment OF
$4,000.
The Colombia government was TO
have paid sSS,O0O for the Alta anita and
$4,000 for the war equipment with
which she was TO be fitted.
Representatives OF Colombia made ar
rangvments with the briggs -Scabury
Gun & Ammunition Company. which
in turn made contract With Mr., Could
The company put a powder magazine
in the yacht and supplied her with
mounts for six machine guns and one
~ inch rifle.
The guns were ready to be mounted
and the Colomhlaas had already paid
$4,000 on account when there was a po-
lltical change In Colombia ANA conse.
Quently a delay In closing the deal,
The time for fulfilling the contract
expired, Mr., Gould got back his yacht
armored and the Co,omblans threat.
ened to sue the gun company,
General Bolet-Peraza promptly Sc =.
I'd the chance to purchase the yacht
and bargain between him and Mr..
Gould was struck. The Atalanta. as
he has secured her will need guns.
Seneral Bolet- Peraxa says that the pur-
,hase is only to build up navy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21
WOULD MOB MAGISTRATE.
Chicago Justice Defended by FRIENDS
with Drawn Revoivers.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-"Back. Stand
back. The first one who comes over
that railing is a dead man."
With these words and with a revolver
in his hand to make them good, At
torney John Trainor. assisted by Con-
stable Henry De Young. saved Justice
Peter De Young from being mobbed
in his own court room In South Hol-
land in Thornton township.
The demonstrate against the magis-
trate was brought about as a result
of the Justices refusal to deal Ieniently
with Jacob Friesina, who had been ar
rested on a charge OF conducting a
"hl!nd pig"
When the rush was made toward the
magistrate. Attorney Trainor and Con-
stable DE Youne jumped to the JUS
tees side and drew their revolvers.
They commanded the crowd to draw
hack. but they were only partly obeyed.
Then the attorney for the defense asked
for a change Of venue and II was grant
ed and the magistrate signed the pap
ers while his two friends stood over
him with their revolvers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21
mo FIRE IN TACOMA.
Buildings Recently Purchased by the
N0rthcrn Pacific Destroyed.

TACOMA, Nov, ga hv at i'SC
o'clock this morning wiped out mum.
Der OF small factories and partially
damaged two others, Tho loss will
reach $4,000. divided M follows;
Puget Sound Dry Dock Company, OF.
ilee and pattern room, $4,000; Hans
rorkelson, oil clotllng plant 5000;
William Evans, steam httlng plant,
$1,000; Addison Planning MN (min planp,
slOOOOi two buildings. $1,000, and sun.
set Telephone Company and city, $500,
The less to the last two was on elcc-
tric wires the sunset Telephone Com
pany's long distance wires being par.
TALLY destroyed for some distance.
The fire seems 20 have started IN the
"sticker" room OF Torkelsons oil cloth
ing rlant, Thre explosions followed In
quick succession, knocking cut win.
dows and doors ana spreading the
flames Instantly TO all parts OF the
room, From there Il communicated
quickly 10 adjoining buildings and the
entlte row was destroyed. The North.
ern Pacific owned the buildings. hay-
ing recently purchased them from the
Tacome Land 4 Improvement Com
pany, The Insurance carried win not
amount to more than one third OF the
amount of the loss.