davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27


in the studio Of an artist friend on the
fourth floor. Awakening suddenly, he was
blinded and suffocated by tho smoke. Out
side in the great air shaft the flames were
shooting up. How he made his way no
does not know, but by some instinct no
found the stairway leading to the roofi
Upon reaching the roof he fell over some
thing and was stunned.
When he returned to consciousness the
flames were shooting through the roof. He
crawled to the edge, but the iremen in the
street did not notice him. He shouted him
self hoarsc. He took his cum and wrote on
t.: 81 am on roof, nearly dead from gas.
Jones" He threw IL to the ground and
a reporter picked 1t up and located tho
figure of a man standing outlined In the
sparks. Jones crept along the edge of tho
rear OF the building and there waited for
the fremen. who placed a ladder across the
alley from the telephone exchange. Jones
was carried dow and taken to a hospital.
CirIs stick to Posts.
The eight girls in the telephone exchange
building across the alley from the burning
Pix building were badly frightened as the
clouds Of smoke rolled about the building.
The exchange rooms are on the top floor
OF a six-story building. For two hours
they piuckily stuck to their posts. When
the flames were blazing on their windows
they were ordered out by the hremen.
Later, however, they returned to their
calls and when the large day force OF
girls came on duty they fearlessly went to
the sixth floor for duty, although the FIRE
ragged all around them.
The Pike theater building was totally de-
stroyed by fire in 1886 and Il narrowly es-
capped total destruction on March 50. 1902,
when there was a Sunday matinee in
progress, but no lives we're lost in any Of
the fires. t
The scenery and costumes used by the
PIX Stock company during the season
which closed last Saturday night, valued
at $4,000, we're stored In the opera house.
The loss OF the Henrietta Crosman COM
pany, which had been at the Pike thps
week, is over double OF that Of the Pix
Stock company.
TIL Season Good building adjoining, a
siX-Btory structure, was occupied by the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railway on
the first floor and numerous other tenants,
including Richter & Phillips, wholesale
jewellers. The loss to Richter & Phillips
is large.
The American Book company will lose a
quarter OF a million on their publishing
house, stock and machinery. The plates
of the eclectic system of school books were
all stored in this building, which was we'll
equipped with presses and electric appli-
ances.
Robert Clark & Co. place their loss at
$3.50, 900, including $685. 900 in plates of law
books and other works. tf.
Among the principal losers are: e Pike
building, s475, 900; Insurance. $3.50. 900. Sea-
son Good building, $125, 900; Harrison build
ing, s125 900; Fosiick building, $12b, 900;
Duhme brothers, jewellers, SIS, 600; Richter
& Phillips. jewellers, $50, 900; Strauss whole-
cigar store. SIS, ZOO. In all there are
400 difereut iosers. Most of these in the
building were without insurance. sSr
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
HOW1T'S BACKED.
UndOHhtsd Reliability Is Expressed
In Omaha Endorsement.

What you want is home lndor sement
The backing Of people you know.
Omaha proof for Omaha people.
That's what follows here.
Surely no better backing can be had than
the following statement: ..
Mr.. Geo. A. Wells, as South 10th at.
employed at Chas. A. Pegau q Cos. says
II always had slight trouble. but for three
years it became worse and sometimes
alarmed me. Accompanying 1t there was
a weakness across the loins, particularly
in evidence II l over-exerted myself.
Always anxious to try any new remedy
which might bring relief. when Mr. j.
Flick matchmaker of Cass street, advised
me to use Doan's Kidney Pills. emphasize
ing his advice by stating they had cured
him of kidney trouble. I bought a box ats
& Cos. drug store, corner Of 10Th and,
Douglas streets. 1t did exactly as IT
promised. The trouble disappeared"
For sale by all dealers, price SOC per box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name "Doan's" and take
no other.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
HOUSE MEMORIAL TO MORTON
sessIOn to Ne Devoted 20 RecoE-
= nitiOn OF thG Originator of ,
ArbOr Day.
(From a Stan Correspondent.).

(from a STAN Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Feb. 26.-(speciaI)-This
resolution was introduced this morning by
Cassell OF otoe; s4
Whereas. On the 18th day of April, 1902.
who was Identified with all the early his
tory Of Nebraska; one who was OF in
estimaole value to the state as a champion
OF great measures; one who was far
sighted enough to realize the possibilities
or the new west and to forecast meas
ures yet TO ind fruitton; one who attained
national recognition as a careful, systema-
TIC student or public questions; one whose
independence self-reliance, moral energy
miration of every one unbiased by preju-
dlees or partisanship; one who's adher-
enCe 70 principle was stronger than pollt-
teal eXpediency; one who justified in his
conscience, was immovable In HIS convic-
lions, being neither deceived by pretense
orator OF great power. a Writer Tn sure wo Of s 4
tention by virtue of vigor OF thought and
originality of dlction; one whose love OF
nome ana family and hdelity to friends
Therefore, be It resolved. That we, the
members OF the house of representatives OF
the state of Nebraska, the senat concur
ring, pay tribute to the memory OF ]. ster-
ling Morton IN recognition of his varied at
tainments and the magnitude Of his public
services as pioneer, territorial legislator,
territorial secretary, territorial governor
and member Of the cabinet, and in com
intellect, his integrity and courage, his
loyalty as a citizen and his splendid ex-
ample OF manliness.
Be IL also resolved, That we especially
pay tribute TO his memory as the author
and originator OF Arbor day, which In itself
merits and warrants honorable fame.
BE a also resolved. That a copy of these
resolutions be recorded in the minutes OF
TINS body and that a copy be sent to his
sister and his sons at AFbor Lodge.
Pharmacy Board Arraisned.
This resolution Was introduced this morn,
ing:
Whereas, The COMMITTEES o N medical so
cieties and sundry laws has under con
sideration house roll 22. being a bill I,
macy n Z
Whereas. Said committee has e~ndeavoreI
TO ascertain the amount OF fees collected b.
said board and paid by said board into thu
state treasury al the end OF each year, a.
required By the law Goyernins the Stat
Board OF Pharmacy; and
Whereas. The members OF said committee
haVs discovered that the state Board o
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
LIGHT ON TELEPHONE COST
Assistant General Meany
r Gives Lesis1Htare Some .kas.
Figures.
fFrom 2 STAIR correspondent.l

kfTOh u DIdn 1OIHCSpOnuShl1
LINCOLN, Feb. 26s-(Special Telegram.)
The telephone Investigation committee to-
night concluded it's labors so far as the
taking of testimony is concerned. E. p.
Meany, assistant general manager OF the
American Telegraph and Telephone com
pany, was on the stand and questions con-
corning every detail of the telephone bust
ness were asked him. He said the rate
Of maintenance as testified to by Judson
Of the Twin cities was the lowest cost per
phone or line that he had ever heard of.
Howell tried to show by the witness that
according to the rate charged in New
York, the largest exchange in the world,
counting the cost by the size OF the ex-
change, the rates in Omaha should be
much lower. Mr.. Meany testified, however,
that the rate in Omaha was reasonable and
in some instances was lower than was
justified. The witness was given the fig
ures. as introduced by the officers of the
Nebraska Telephone company and was
asked If the figures justified a 6 per cent
dividend. The witness thought not and
stated that If the company failed to set
aside 10 per cent for depreciation It was
not doing business on a business basis. He
said the fiat rate was in vogue in, the coun-
try, but admitted that the Bell people were
endeavoring to Introduce the measured
service.
When asked about exchange of business
between companies, the witness stated 1t
was just a question Of one company reap
ing the fruits of the others work. Mr..
Meany cited several instances where the
independent companies had been compelled
TO ask for an increase of rate after being
established. He said the independent com
panies could use the lines of the Bell COM
pany by paying the rate as charged others.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
CHILD WEAKNESS.

You can worry for months
about your weak child and not
succeed in doing it a fraction
of the good that comes from
little daily doses of SCOTS
Emulsion.
The cure Of child weakness
is not the matter of a day but
Of steady eommon-sense treat
ment.
Children like SCOTS Emul-
sion and thrive on it.
Perfectly harmless yet power
full for good.
ssnd fer EUs sAnRlA
SCOTT 4 BowRR. cAsahA - PSah Sc NE
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

tendent on the oregon short Line at Poca-
tello. has been placed in charge Of tho
local yards, MIR. Van Heusen was a con-
ductor here many years ago aud went to
the oregon short Line where he served
as trainmRster for a number OF years be-
fore being appointed superintendent. His
wifc's folks reside here and Mrs. Van
Heusen desired to be near them, heuce
the change.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

committee is disposed to amend the bill
so as 70 take from tne county commission
ers the power Of confirming the appoint
ment OF deputy assessors and leave the
matter entirely with the assessor. II also
seems to favor the present lien respecting
the time Of making assessments April and
May, instead Of February and March, as
the bill provides. The bill is now in the
hands Of the printers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
HYMENEAL.
COIIier-UImer.

KANSAS CITY, Feb, 26.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Miss Josie Timer of Stella, Neb.,
and J. w, Collier of Gainesville, Tex, we're
quietly married today at the Southern
hotel. Rev. T. r.. Wilson officiating. Mr..
they will reside.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
BRIBER INDICTED
Indiana Capitalist Charged with
COrruptinE Dead COun-
Gilman.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. '26.-The grand
Jury today indicted Henry ]. Miller, a
stakeholder in the Jenney Electric Light
and Power company, charging him with
giving a bride to Councilman George
Hench, chairman of the committee on con-
tracts and franchises.
Hench died last fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
ACCUSED SoLoN ExoNERATED
washington House Finds Representa-
tive Never Solicited Bribe,
ms Charged.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. 96-The house
committee appointed to investigate the
conduct Of Representative Louis Levy Of
Seattle today presented a report exoner-
ating Levy from the charge of soliciting
a bride.
The house adopted the report unani-
mously.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

not we'll, and was excused on that ac-
count.
At 545, when the doors we're reopened.
Mr.. Hoar (Mass) presented the conference
report on the bill to protect the president,
which went over until tomorrow.
The senate, at 5:55, adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
Barnard-Rouse.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb.. Feb. 2s.-(special.)
John ". Barnard and Miss Goldie z. Rouse
we're married yesterday afternoon at the
hohle OF tbs brides parents. Rev. d. A.
Youtzy officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
New Bills.

IS. +. 22s, by Jennings of Thayer--For
the relief of J. II. Emmett for money er.
Ioneously paid for rental Of public land
B., +, ~, by Saunders of DougIas-Re-
pealing the law relating to written. con-
tracts between owners of land and brokers
ortagents selling same shall be void.
s. +. 20, by Hall OF Burt-To REQUIRE
the strengthening of bridges and culVerts
OF the several counties of this state, and
20 regulate the crossing OF them by steam
t~hreshing machines and gasoline engines.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo ouiniAs Tablets. This
signature IN = on every Dor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

ChanEe I'm YhrdmRsterH.
RAWLINs, Wyo., Feb. 26.-(specisl.)-H.
K. Van Heusen, formerly division superin-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

In many cases Of asthma Piso's Cure for
Consumption gives relief that is almost
equal to a cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27
MILLIONS BURN UP

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-27

LINCOLN, Feb. 26.-(SpeciaL)-This
resolution was introduced this morning by
Cassell Of Otoe:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
Iarge CARGO Tor the Orient.

The steamer Doric sailed yesterday for Hong
kong via Honolulu and Yokohama with gen
eral merchandise cargo valued At S2S4s3i9 eN-
elusive Of treasure and distributed as follows:
Tor Janan. S133 Isl. China. 6.As2- Manila
SI2017. East Indies. $500 Korea. S7I2: Siam.
S653. FlsdiKostok, $50: Suez, Sll5. The lead
ing exports were follows:
To Japan-165 bbls flour. 5625 lbs sugar, 1857
bales cotton 30 TASKS quicksilver. 202 ctls
fu.n heat 1872 lbs butter, 1920 lbs SO pkgs mill
etuffs 11l7 gals wine. 1876 gals cs whisky,
o0l ctls barley. l9 pkEs fresh fruits, SS9 cs
canned goods 1882 lbs ham and bacon, ~ cs
table preparations. 10 pigs groceries ana pro
visions S6l los hops. 967 lbs nuts, Sl1 lbs
cheese 2950 los dried fruit, 600 lbs raisins, AZ
ukzs bicycles and sundries, l42 rolls IS pkgs
leather = cyls ammonia. pkgs drugs, 30 pkgs
machinery. - hsses hay, - ctls oats. 50 bdis
shocks. 80 pzgs electrical supplies, cs dry
.ro chfns-l3.s75 bbls -four. 749s lbs ham and
bacon S35 cs assorted canned goods, 925 cs
condensed milk 1900 lbs beans 50lO lbs cod
fish. So pkgs groceries and provisions, 29A pkgs
table preparations. - pkgs paste, l55 pkgs
fresh fruits. 6Tls lbs sugar. 2 cs bread. 2l0 lbs
hons 1892 lbs II ulEs meals. 2os53 lbs .
rkgs dried fruits. 60l2 lbs chocolate. 2ol5 lbs
~sisfrs 1920 lbs lard C239 lbs > cs cheese, 20
C--s ro+afoee . as bbls liquors. f59 gals
wine 10000 lbs pearl barley l25 casks beer,
10 crts onions. 25Ss Tbs smoked meat 90 los
butter Il9.130 lbs shrimps, 34I3 lbs ginseng.
10 hs les hose. 9 pkgs dry goods. = pEgs drugs.
22 rk-e electrical supplies. rolls leather. .
pkgs machinery. 10 pkgs cigars. lUV cs cigar
To Nanila-2O0O cr1s potatoes, 392 cs canned
goods s5e kegs sauerkraut 4l cs boots and
shoes. q bdls iron . cs hats, cs dry goods,
r. Tse. Indies ~ SOS cs assorted canned
goods 2q1 cs canned salmon. 10 cs groceries.
I IS dried fruit 1905 lbs hops. l56 gals 10 cs
To Korsa-5s cs. canned goods, cs hops. 64
hbIs -four 999 lbs I cs meals. i pkgs gro
cerios and provisions. bxs fresh fruit pkgs
-i To ssism-s pkgs drugs and sundries.
To Suez-3T cs canned fruit
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
HOLD AND CABINS CROWDED,
DORIC SAILS FOR THE ORIENT
Holiday Season Fails to Stay Travel Toward
Lands of the Setting Sun and FiftY-One Pas:
sengers Will Enjoy Christmas in Liners Salon

The Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Company's liner Doric, Captain
Harry Smith, sailed yesterday for the
Orient. Her hold held its full capacity
OF cargo and her cabins were crowded
with passengers. OF saloon passengers
she carried hfty-one and in the Asiatic
steerage took siXty-four Chinese. Of
whom four were deported, one remand
ed and thirteen sent out of the country
by order Of the immigration Commis-
sioner. Among the Doric's passengers
was Eng Hok Fons, president OF the
China Commercial Company, who has
been here and in Mexico looking after
the interests of his company. The pas
sengers included the following named:
For Yolohsma-Aiiss T. Morrison. z. Rogers.
1Iiss I. Nirick
Nazasafi-Sixto Lopez.
Sbs-rtsf-P Marshall Mrs. 2. Marshall.
fForekone-T. N BieleT. 3. B Brafneii' J.
@ Brown Mrs j. G. Brown. r. X bucksno'
~ s. caro-. Lewis Carrigan. ". Chamberlain,
r. Corcoran, II. W Davis Eng hoh fohe' le'
George Carton. c. II. Guer5rum. 7. d hsEoen
Mrs + d. HAYDEN. s. 7. Kendall, Mrs. J.. r.
T.se C. A. I.ull. J. =. Madara. o X MA ~,
Paraley. Miss NJ Rogers. J. D Ieussell W n
Ge-sgrt Rev. Antonio Sierra. F. Al stance
\ stevens Miss n Stewart, O. W -
clair Il A. Tash ". 7. Thompson. r NJ.
Tuury. III +. Walker. J.. X NicoAson' - T.
r. .oir st HonoIuIu-Miss Elsa Hink, Cap
te.,r I n LYMAN Mrs J. II. Lyman, j. harry
Scott Mrs !. Harry Scott
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23

PORT BLAKELEY-sailed Dec 22-schr
Lyman d Foster. for Sydney
TACOMA-Arived Dec 22-Br ship Crown Of
Scotland, hence Dec 6.
Sailed Dec 22-schr King Cyrus for san
Pedro
AsToRIA-saned Dec 22-stmr Navarro. for
Arrived Dec 2o-schr W Bartlett. from
Redondo: schr Salvador. hence Dec 9.
TILLAMooK-sailed Dec 22-Schr c T Hill.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Dec 22-stmr Coos
Bay. hence Dec 10.
Sailed Dec 92-Stmr Coos Bay for San
Francisco. schr Endeavor, for Everett; schr
Excelsior, for Willapa Harbor; schr Caroline
FOR Umoqua River.
Dolbeer. for Eureka Br bark Inverneil, for
-: sal stmr Yzalco, for AcaJutla.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed Dec 22-Stmr
Santa Monica. for SausFrancisco; schr Comet.
for Santa Barbara
Arrived Dec 22-schr Chas E Falk hence
Dec 4: stmr Homer hence Dec 10.
FAIRHAVEN-Sailed Dec 22-Stnlr Olym-
EUREKA-Arrived Dec 22-stmr Westport.
Sailed Dec 22@strnr Noyo. for whatcom
stmr Prentiss for San Francisco; stmr Green
wood, for San Francisco; schr Allen A, for
Kahului; schr John A, for San Francisco;
stmr Arctic. for San Francisco.
Sailed Dec 22-stmr Eureka, for San Fran
ABERDEEN-Arrived Dec 22-schr Chss E
Sailed Dec 22-stmr Santa Monica. for San
sEATTLE-Arrived Dec 22-stmr Geo Loo
mis-. hence Dec is.
Sailed Dec 22-stmr Hawaiian. for Homo
lulu.
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-Sa Sailed Dec 21-Br ship Alice
Leigh. for San Francisco; stmr Siberia. for
san Francisco; bark W Flint. for Maka-
Sailed Dec 22-schr Kailua. for Eleele
MANILA-Arrived Dec 4-U S stmr Dix
sailed Dec 2o-Br stmr Indrasamha, for
Portland, Or.
CEBU-Arrived Dec 21-Br stmr Dulevich,
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW TORK-Arrived Dec 21-Br stmr In
dradeo from Yokohama.
FOREIGN PORTS
CALLAO-Arrived Nov 16-Br stmr Menan-
Sailed Dec Nor bark soratas for Tacoma.
Dec 14-Bark Holliswood for Newcastle. Aus.
CoLOMBO-sailed Dec 2o-Br stmr st FIJI
HoNGKONG-Arrived Dec e-Jap stmr
TOsa Maru. from Seattle. Dec 15-Stmr Vic
ADELAIDE~Arrived Dec 21-schr Alumna.
from Knappton or.
PANAMA-Arrived Dec 1S-stmr Colon.
UEENsTowN-Arrived Dec 22-Br ship
Largo Bay. from Eureka.
JUNIN-Arrived Dec 6-Br bark BeesTing,
from Newcastle. Aus.
LONDON-In port Dec 9-Fr bark Cen
eral de Boisdefre. for Swansea and San Fran
cisco
LIMERICK-In port Dec 5-Br ship Waver-
tree for Tyne and san Francisco.
TAHITI-Arrived Dec 13-Stmr Mariposa,
hence Dec l.
YOkOHAMA-ArriVed Dec 22-JaD stmr
H0ngkong Maru. hence Dec 3.
BARROW-Arrived Dec 22-Br ship Lady
Woseley, from Pisagua-
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Dec 22-stmr Rotter-
dam. from Rotterdam and Boulogne-
Sailed Dec 22-Stmr Armenian for Liver
pool
from New York.
GENOA-Arrived Dec 22-stmr Romance
from Boston. via ST MicSaels.
BREMEN-ArriVcd Dec 22-Stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm H. from New York via Plymouth
and CherbOurg.
ROTTERDAM-Sailed Dec 22-Stmr Slot
erdy, for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
Counterfeiters' Bonds Fixed.

Counterfeiters Charles w. Callen,
John Attridge, alias Jack O'Brien;
Thomas Sutcliffe and George Tighe,
arrested by United States Secret Ser
vice Agents Hazen, Foster and Nc
Manus, appeared for arraignment yes
terday in United States Court Commits
sioner Heacock's court. Callens bonds
were fixed at $4,000 and those of the
others at $4,000 each. January 4 was
fixed as the date for the trial. The
bonds were not given.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
MILTON FACES
THE GALLONS
Judge Lawlor Passes Death Sen
tence Upon Man Who Shot
and Killed James Gilleece
WILL BE HANGED MARCH II

The death sentence was passed upon
Henry Milton, alias George H. Lup-
ton, by Judge Lawlor yesterday for the
murder of James GiIleece, the aged
saloon-keeper, on Eleventh street, near
Market, shortly after midnight on
April Is: The date of the execution
was fixed for March 4 at San Quentin.
Millions face remained impassive while
the Judge pronounced judgment upon
him.
When the case was called Judge
Lawlor asked Milton If he had any
thing to say why the sentence of the
court should not be pronounced upon
him. Attorney Henry c. Dibble, who
was appointed by the court to repre-
sent the defendant, made motion for
a new trial on statutory grounds,
which was denied. Dibble then made
a motion for arrest of judgment, which
was also denied. After sentence had
been pronounced Dibble asked for
stay of ten days, as the defendant de-
sired to see some friends before being
sent to San Quentin and he also in
tended to take an appeal to the Su-
preme Court. The stay was granted.
Milton is looked upon by the police
as the most dangerous criminal in the
State. He was sentenced to term for
burglary on September 2, 1878, and
for assault to murder on June 80, 1880.
While serving the latter term in Fol-
som penitentiary he made his escape
and served two terms in Eastern peni-
tentiaries before being brought back to
complete his time in Folsom.
The crime for which he will be
hanged was a cowardly one. Gilleece
had locked up his saloon on Ninth
street and was on his way home when
Milton came out of an alley and or
dered him to throw up his hands.
Gilleece thought it was one of his
friends playing joke on him, but was
quickly undeceived when Milton struck
him on the head with a steel bar sew
eral times. Gi1leece grappled with him
and shouted for help.
During the struggle Milton pulled
revolver out of his pocket and fired
shot at GiHeece, who died from the ef-
fects of the wound on May 25. When
Millions pockets were searched after
being arrested skeleton keys,
Jimmy" and a bottle of knockout
drops' were found
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-23
COURT QUASHES
AN INDICTMENT
Temporary Ray of Sunshine for
Stock Operator Rumble. Who
Got Thousands From Dupes
PROSECUTION DETERMINED

United States District Judge de
Haven yesterday quashed the indict-
ment against G. W. Rumble charging
him with having used the mails for
the purpose of defrauding his corre-
spondents by means OF a mining
scheme. In rendering his decision
Judge de Haven said:
The Indictment in this case
charged three distinct offenses against
section $3.50 Of the Revised Statutes.
and, as I construe the Indictment, no
two of these were committed within
the same six calendar months. The
section upon which the indictment is
based provides:
The indictment. information, or
complaint may severally charge Of
fenses to the number of three when
committed within the same six calen-
dar months
Il am unable to escape the con-
clusion that this section furnishes the
exclusive rule in relation to the joinder
OF offenses against this particular
statute. In other words, ii is. only
separate offenses committed within
the same six calendar months which
may be Joined in the same indictment.
This being so, the motion of the de-
fendant to quash will be granted, un-
less the Government elects to proceed
upon one count of the Indictment"
Assistant United States District At
torney Banning says that he will try
Rumble on one of the counts of the
indictment, as suggested by the court,
and will prepare two additional in
dictments against Rumble, which he
thinks will give the defendant and his
attorneys a suficiency of legal exer-
else for several weeks to come.