davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Annual Rifle Competition.

A memorandum has been prepared
by the war department on the revision
Of the small arms firing regulations,
and sent to the national guard organi-
cations throughout the country for ap-
prevail or for suggestions. This memo
randum, which will form a part Of the
new firing, describes Special Course
c. Small Arms Firing Regulations
for the Use of the Organized Militia"
The course will be preceded by sight
Ing, position and aiming drills, gal
lery practice and estimating distance
drill, using the methods and rules de-
scribed in the new firing regulations,
as far as they are applicable. Prof.
cheney in estimating distances viii lot
be requisite for qualification. Rules
governing range practice for rife and
carbine are set forth in tables and ag-
ulationS indicated in the memorandum.
The rules for firing, the general reg
ulauons, the calculation of the figures
Of mertt-company, regimental and
state-will be determined by army
methods, and the rules and regulations
for competitors will conform to those
of the regular army. The target year
will be from Jan. l to Dec. 81, and the
practice season from May / to Oct. 1.
The insignia for the several states will
be uniform in general appearance.
There will be state and national COM
PCIlIlOuS " NC IiSlu lie
state teams visiting the national COM
petition will, under Section IA of the
act Of Jan. 81, 1903, receive pay, sub
sistence and transportation from the
appropriation for the support of the
organized militia. The medals for COM
petitions in the state viii be fixed by
the state authorities. The medals for
the national competition Will be fixed
by the secretary of war.
Company K will give a concert and
dance at Saltwater next Tuesday even
ing. The event promises to be a not,
able one in military and social circles.
The Twenty first infantry CO. S. Al
band, from Fort Smelling, one Of the
crack musical organizations In the
army, will play for both concert and
dance. Many people will attend from
ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Corporal Carl Dreher, engineer COM
pany, has been made paymaster of the
Great Western railway, a deserved pro-
motion.
During the past three evenings Co.
D-1 has had its crack drill squad at
the Elks' show at the Metropolitan
theater, under command of Lieut.. G. E.
French. Co. D has the material when
it is brought forward for putting UP
a pretty drill. The drill was after the
butterfly fashion, with sharp cadence
and without command. The boys wen
much deserved applause and were an
honor to the company they represented.
Sergeant T. w. Short, late Co. L, 13th
MINI. Vol, Is now running the cigar
and news stand in the Endicott ar
cade.
Lieut.. c. A Wilkins, Co. F-3, Brain
erd, has rendered his resignation for
business reasons. No election has been
ordered to fill the vacancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Secretary Smith VIII Speak.

Miss Anna M. Smith, of Shakopee,
state secretary of the Y. P. S. c. E.,
will speak tomorrow night at the sec.
ond of the March Endeavor rallies.
The meeting will be held in the Plym-
outh Congregational church, Summit
avenue and Wahasha street, and the
subject for consideration Will be the
work of the lookout committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
MINNESOTA TO HAVE
FINE WEATHER TODAY
DisagreeabIe Features, However, Pres
vail in the South.

Minnesota Will have fine weather to-
day, while disagreeable conditions will
be confined to the sunny southland.
One of the most unusual features Of
the weather this spring Is the preva-
lence of thunder storms along the re-
gion of the extreme upper Mississippi
valley. Such are common in the Ken
lucky district, but very rarely are they
found farther north till early summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
EX-AUDITOR JOHNSON
BECOMES A BONIFACE
Carl Neumann Has Money Enough
and Will Go Abroad.

"Bilr' Johnson has become a Boni-
face. incidentally Carl Neumann be-
comes merely a capitalist and will be-
take him with such haste as he can
decently use to his old home in the
Fatherland, where he will count money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Home Builders Raided.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March THE
police caused a sensation here today
by ralding the Keystone Development
company, closing the offices and ar
resting six officers on a charge of con-
spiracy to defraud. The company has
been In existence about two months
and has been promoting a scheme to
procure homes upon small monthly
payments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

r, ): Miesen being associated in the
conduct of the cafe.
Neumann retired at once and will go
abroad. He is said to have amassed
very considerable fortune in the ca
tering business in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

Privates F. E. Krembs, John Schlitz
and Al Capser, Co. D-1, have been APP
pointed corporaIs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

Private Walter White, Co. CT, has
been confined at his home on Fort
street for some time. suffering with
lung fever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

within two months from the commence
ment of work. so the work will all be
well in hand by Jtne 1.
The basement Is to. cover the entire
building-180 feet, on Sixth street and
$50 feet on Exchange, It will be fitted
up with a complete gymnasium, a
swimming pool, shower baths. indoor
rife range, quarterMaster rooms. reg
mental and battalion depots and room
for the artillery guns, caissons, etc.
The man drill hall will be on the
first fioor-112x144 feet in sleek
tending to the roof, where ample glass
will be put in to maze the hall perfect
ly light by day. The main entrance
will be on Sixth Street. The company
rooms, officers quarters. squad rooms,
ETC., will be located on the first and
second floors. An excellent military
library will also be one Of the features
The third floor will be devoted to
social entertainments, etc. A large hall
will be fitted UP which can be used for
public gatherings and dances. 1t will
be 54x144 feet in size and will be the
largest dance hall in the city. An en-
trance Will be provided for this hall
Independent Of the main armory en-
trance, and it will be rented OCCASION
ally to proper parties for entertain
ments and the proceeds derived will
go towards army maintenance and i'm
proVementS.
A bill has been introduced in the
legislature to provide for the legalizing
of bonds for a new -armory in both
Duluth and Minneapolis.
Too much credit cannot be given to
Maj. George c. Lambert, commanding
the battalion of artillery, for his re-
lentless fight to Secure for st. Paul
a new armory, and it is all owing to
hts persistence that the object has
been attained. Bafffed, and opposed in
many ways, he would not give up, but
kept the good work going from council
to supreme court, and then to the leg
islature, where he secured the passage
of bill IegaliZing the bond issue of
$4,000 voted by the city council but
declared Illegal by the courts. His has
been almost a single handed victory,
although he received plenty of support
when it was necessary, and he is enti-
tied to all thanks and honors from ma
tional guardsmenaof the entire state,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
copy Of company's Certificate Of Aus
thorIty.)

Department Of Insurance.
Whereas, the National Life Insurance.
Company, a corporation organized under
the laws Of Vermont, has fully complied
with the provisions Of the laws OF this
State, relative to the admission and au-
class.
Now, therefore. I. the undersigned. In
surance> Commissioner, do hereby en-
Company to transact it's appropriate bust
ness of Life insurance in the State OF
Minnesota. according to the laws thereof.
I'M ,S s t Hay u b ratoed G
otherwise legally terminated prior there
to.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at St. Paul. this 31st day OF January, A
D. 1903.
ELMER H. DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

Exhibit of Policies, 1902 Business.
No. Amt
Policies In force at be-
ginning of the year. so. O96 sos. Gel, 70d
Policies in force at close
Of the year. .57,073 114,872,95
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

Co. d.. will also weight mail on the
Great Northern between Willmar and
Sioux Falls.
Sergeant w. B. Birmingham, Co. CT.
has asked to be reduced to the ranks.
Private Walter White, Co. CT, has
street for some time. suffering with
lung fever
Privates F. E. Krembs, John Schlitz
and Al Capser, Co. D-1, have been APP
pointed corporals.
Corporal Tuthiu has been elected
second lieutenant of Co. B-3, vice
Barnes, resigned.
The indoor baseball season has been
practically closed, aside from a few
postponed games, but as Co. d. has
such lead, the games will probably
not be played. Co. D made remark
able record, winning twenty-five out
Of twenty-eight games. and will re-
ceive the pennant.
In the battery A drill competition,
Corporal Ira B. Smiths section won the
first out Of the series. The competitions
viii be held on the third Friday of
each month. The section over which
+ Corporal Ed Slater presides has chaI-
lenged Smiths section for the next
comp
~ Private Joseph Agnelly, Co. E-3, has
been promoted to be a corporal. He
has just recently been discharged from
the Twenty first United States infantry
after six years service. He is an ex-
cellent soldier and thoroughly under
stands tactics. 1t is a pleasure to
watch him put the company through
the Butts physical drill and United
States calesthenics drill, as he does on
eacn Wednesday evening Capt. Tour
tellotte and Co. E are fortunate in Sc
curing such an excellent soldier.
1t is now generally conceded that
the Third regiment will go into camp
with the artillery.
First Sergeant Matt L. Higbee has
been elected second lieutenant of Co.
Al, Minneapolis, to succeed Carol
Pierce, resigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

Corporal Tuthill has been elected
second lieutenant of Co. B-3, vice
Barnes, resigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

Sergeant w. B. Birmingham, CO. CT.
has asked to be reduced to the ranks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

Lieut. c. A. Wilkins, Co. F-3, Brain
erd, has rendered his resignation for
business reasons. No election has been
ordered to fill the vacancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

Sergeant T. w. Short, late Co. L, 12th
MINI. Vol, is now running the cigar
and news stand in the Endicott ar
cade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature to provide for the legalizing
of bonds for a new armory in both
Duluth and Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

Co. d., will also weight mail on the
Great Northern between Willmar and
Sioux Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24
GLASS DAY
FOR SENIORS


The seniors Of the High school
had their fun az the auditorium Of
the High school building this after
neen. when they INDUCED IN the
prnnka common 20 commencement
week The class, over i00 strong,
assembled az 2 40. and IN spite 81
the unpleasant weather. they were
greeted by a big audience Of friends
and relatives who wanted 20 hear
what the speakers had to say about
the other members Of the class.
The program consisted Of papers
by Madge A. Houston, historian.
Sister l. Anthem, prophet. Stanley
Grlhitha. the Rrumhier, and Max
wassmRn. jr., the roasting cook OF
The class
The class orator was Helen NJ Al
mond, the poem was by Harriet NJ.
Pukaley, and plano and violin solos
by Amy ~ Tullnr and Herbert +,
Hull completed the program.
Two fnrcrH win be given At Chris
tensen's hall tonight, entitled The
Unexpected Guests" and - Pro
pesl Under Difficulties"
Tie graduation exercises VIII take
s!.ssS q. ths Gzsgss opera hss.se -
morrow 81 2.s0 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

The Intent IA the case Of fatal
acciden would probably be pre-
sumed. however. for the result Of
the defendants carcIessuess,"
Superintendent Kempater Of the
Seattle Electric Company said to-
day that Motorman W. T. Teets,
who had charge " the car which ran
into the one preceding II and from
whom Fnuahau Ind taken the cons
tfdlior. had made complete report
81 the accident. but that inasmuch
a. the report was purely private
business Of the company he tkemp-
sterB would not tell what was IN the
Teets statement
Kempster refused % state whether
Taafa' version OF the affair threw
any further light on II or tended 20
/ tx responsibility
Il have nothing AZ all TO say
about a." said kcmpster.
fH Alexander who was Injured N
the street car collision at Aego Mon
/ day evening IN SIN IN critical condt'
4 ton and tho chances are rathei
/ against his recovery. Although th'
/ crisis has not been reached he scent
/ 20 be growing slightly weaker and ans
change IL likely 20 be for the worse
lie Is SIN uucouHclous.
| Alexander was removed from me
/ Waynide Mission hospital to Prov
| denee hospital last evening by Ms
| friends. most ~ whom are hportinf
men who are here attending the races
The removal vas warmly opposed ny
| the management ~ 80 Wayslde Mis-
slon who contended that II would I'm
! uerlt II not ruin Alexander cEance
for recovery.
i hiarandern friends However insist
al that he should be removed y
providence whore Ne would be IN bette
quarters and would be attended hy
phvplf.ian ~ their own choosing The
finally gained their point by means 2
telegram from Mrs. Alexander
San Franciaco.
The police and several lawyers "'f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24
PROSECUTE THEM"
SAYS ROOSEVELT
TIE PRESIDENT HAS GWEN full INSTRUCTIONS srroR.
sgY.ossERAL KNOX TO GUILTY ONES IN THE
PosToFFIeg DEPARTMENT

snAiaes ths government thar breach
q tEuaf an The part ~ a puiiie on
fiAa e the dishonest management =
bis hEnea Ever srart must ta made
&c hfiaa saeh Offenders q puuiHhmeni
hy tbs utmnst riEer - the iaW
TITS aistfiet attorneys Office fuF ths
blstfaat q Columbia has faithfully
80 raAiauslF seconded she sraFts =
ne f=s.s affses department IN ths en-
sirss matter bot the amount = eurk
Il thRt aftce n rtsrh af Go make che
thaA efssruit wifho0t uaEisetinE ufhsf
ffft sstsat public duties. and The effies
esnues therefore sryuss al thn tlsns
Hss#esaff fer thorough prosecution
e. thsss cansa
4 akaaeesf thrrsfsrs. that II yun
eaMmaf detail Ngtnr ~ your present
staa thaf YEA appoint special assist
auts net uHiy 60 take W the snses
n ~hleh indictments hsrs bssn fellssa
- hereafter may hs found. bat e. ~
ausins into ai charges that have lsesf
made aEufnsf uriciaia tn the puafa
ssrftre Uffh view g. renewal -
, prosecution - an Euiity men whether
IN fhs service % not. where The cases
are ret barrsd ~ ths statutes 81
'iruithffan
Postmaster. General Payne has sst Il
I motian an lnaalfy 40 e. what nfiaelA
Of The passai department, Il any Il
] ss--ts.fsssitsis fss th~ clressfasisss - 80
charge that Assistant Postmaster Gen
efsl Madden had ~ drawn up snsfi
/ aeaflafs faf registry taoks as g *
eluds - hsdders all manufacturer en-
/ cert she General Manufacturing cesp
Pans q Franklin. Pa. N which Cen
aressmkn sibisY u said "a b. Interest
ed NJ Payne this morning received
a spirited bitter from Madden. nuw Il
l nsirtit 10 which he demeuness IN
/ fhnfnn ~ malicious. Cruel and mitheu
he slightest foundation. and d.mhndi
I ~ Investigation AZ 90 the authorship
/ u the story Payne. however. befar'
/ the receipt ~ tho letter had caiiei
| Attorneys firiHiow and Wyuns into hh
| private offirs where the matter va
given a full and free discussion
| Payne IL not IN the best q hume
over the Incident Hs was cut o
/ pa tienns with Madden In makinK nuh
lies fnAftsr that he frit should hav
hsea lsft g. ihe discretion u the heal
~ the pestofYier department
This fssiinE Was aggravated bY
kHnwissise that much private infuma
tion relative To the present investiFa
item - Ftvrn out ~ some one IN
high position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

was assauited IN hrr nosus and ri
Ter dad Her left arm pss uresrn
and hef s&til ffeetsFsa. Whris sHHne
she uaa ~sstl raseelsasss anst dos tlisasl
her Nseaiiaut as Kwans mniatfa Nha
10 knnWu n tss neiHhlaarhnoa
After esafrnafsfIus his crime ghw nsna
went h. she hasae - fahn HrAma. =
we'll g. 10 farmer tftfns between East
~ f.aaie ahH usisfsze There hs a.
sauited sfi.s FHsfene= nrueo. aEea a.
snn was alaua IN the hnuae &c the
tine When faslnd ahn vas unicorn
scious her sEafi having been fractured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24
INSPECTOR CONAHAN
SUSPENDED
The hterurban Starter Who Is Held Responsible
for Monday Niqht's Collision Is Out of a job

Inspector Frank e. conahan 81
hsnl. the start.r on the Interurbnn
~ who has been held officially ro-
.p9nsitls for the terrible fear-eud
...nhaiah between tWu street cars,
AqndaT night. whien resulted IN
PROBABLY fatal injuries 10 one man
sha NE serious injury 20 half n
zen others. has been suspended
TOT duty b. the interufbau COM
ne laying or n conahan was
ta.silY dcne and the eompanY'a Of
als az Kent seemed 10 know
.rHhing about what Rad been done
stespt mat C0nahan Was not at
hg
when q Star reporter visited Com
kaeha home. W Kent. this m0ruin,
= vas not there and the reporter
80 tod that COnahan had gone "a
$50 Efforts 70 locate him in this
proved fruitloss.
snafsss Of orimiual negiigonc,
~ % preferred against Cons han n
!" shown that the. collision wa,
- his own eafsisssnese ~
..s1nallnR the car NJ tbs time tho 40.
~eeht occurred, and IN case HI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

Fire Dos Fremont wiped out nearly
ga entire block ~ frame buildings
az the corner - Fremont and iiirw s
ett avenues. early THE morning.
The Fremont hotel a plumbing shop.
barber shop featHufHnt. "a rrc-
ono hand atorr aud printing office
were almost entirely destroyed The
printing office WA damaged prin
cipniiy by water but the entire
stock was ruined only the upper
STORY ~ the hotel vas burned. The
estimated iosH lH $1,000.
The buildings were owned by g. y.
HrusherE Of Seattle and A. u. Grove
~ Fremont. No Insurance was ear
ried Mr. Groves viii Jose about
. 600 and Mr HeuHhefH a. 600 The
greatest ioss wiil h,M upon Mrs
fioTrnco J.. Races. who owned the
Fremont hotel Tier stock vas valued
AZ about 81 700 and war wholly de-
Ftr0yed. No Insurance was carried.
shortly before o'clock this morn
ing MR. Smith discovered the fire
between the Bunker barber shop and
The plumbing ahap 81 CrssFey A
Poster. when first seen the FIRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24
LOOKS STRANGE
TO CORONER
He Wants More Light on the Death of the
Shomo Baby

TT seems strange 20 me" said
Coroner Hoye this afternoon. that
big. healthy child. two years cd.
should be smothrred IN the cover
inFs 81 its bed Nithput making some
- 4. -. 80. 49,. 49, s~
II also appears strange that ths
body should not give evidence 81 a
death struggle on the chiid'H part.
Yet thare j. NO such evidence. The
autopsy | held this morning shows
that death resulted from sufIoeatton.
nothing more"
br. Hoye late this afternoon inter
visss Il Mfs shomo by telephone and
got from her statement Of the caae.
She told him that she put the child
tob ed alone downstairs aud retired
70 her own bed upstairs TO sleep.
Che ard the child were the onlv per-
sons IN the hocne during the night
In the morning. when. she came
dow n the child WAS dead In its bad
The coverings were not much dis
lnrhed. The child had turned over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24
BLACK PETER THE PUPET KNG ASCENDS THE SHAKY THRONE
or SERWA AMID The WILD ENTHUSIASM OF HIS TICKLE SUBJECTS
SHE BUCKED THE SEAS
AND FOUGHT THE GALES
The STORY or TIE SIX MONTHS or THE BRITISH
snip BERMUDA rs LIKE a r ARILllNo FICTION PAGE

0ulnn to contrary weather the
vessel 8as 60 days lu beating around
cape Horn. Rall after sail was blow Z
away like - much tissue paper iht
oafsa Raa shifted and after a Huft :,
81 fhe vessel at the port f may hf
found that a great deal af attHAHr
vas dome Hair the crew heeHtuf
disabled through sickness feaultlhf
frum exposure aud other fhussH. tilg
fh9 fssf we're Obliged ta work night
and daV Ia keen the vessel hfloat
fha voyage on the coast HaH maa'
without particular Incident a car
haaf. probably Tom the hilesH
aassf Waa aurn $50 the South Pacific
The crew nilfEp that they Vert
pfnyldtd with Improper food ela
ihal 1T ttmea they were forced To So
Their water from thr rain which fet
id The seurfers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

WASHINGTON n g. June "a -
President nasassxsffs bitter to Attes-
nry dsnsrsf knaNs tnatrtatina fEs -
tnntian q special attorneys 50 assist
in psastsi rFusseukgss0ss NaH n,sdv paii-
fic thir morning After rrviswtns to
brief ihs stafaa q the investigation
20 date he haNs Il r. probable that
other Indictments sill b. hersaftsf
asksi Tor. Ceutantna. ths President
aaFHt
There caa b no Ersatsf orsuse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

aud tasth arms broken.
Asaa Brunn died this morning sifh.
aat frEalHiag raHaf iaHasras
MFA Green 70 in rrenaFiasss eafaditlan
ARD e = nod thnHRht ans saa faaaxeF
frufu the snacts ar her terrible IN
faffaN
nuFinK me nisht as naaneeia usfr
arrested buf thn nufhdrifisa are rot
essanaant mat thsf have ths ftsht
fnaHs The rriaursra ar. halHk guard
81 sikh tAs ar isst -. - there sFs
numerous threats - . Whutreai s
isne htuR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

was burning briskly Mr. Smith
Immediately turned Boa hu alarm fh'
apparatus from the Fremont station
WIS the first 20 arrive. When thf
combination chemical engine and
hose cart reached the fire the huild
iuga occupied BY the barber ahuf
and plumbing establishment were 81
flames.
For q few minutes the Fremont
apparatus attempted 10 combat with
the flames. but lt Was soon found
that iis efforts were in vain. The
flames were gaining hcadway every
minute
Al thia iuBcture nearly ths entire
male population Of Fremont eanHti.
tutea ifseif volunteer mr. depart
meut An alarm WAS sent 81 % Seattle
aHd the steamers and trucks from fhf
city stations made ths lou, run oYsf
the Lake Union boulevard in record.
hrrakinr time.
An attempt was made % save the
hotel hut tie IRE had gained too grsai
head Nay and the IRE fighters wsrs
directed rs chief Cook 60 save The ad-
Joining property. In a short time ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-24

Alexander. one of the victims whs
IL believed to be fatally hurt, should
lie. Conahan will probably have 10
answer to n charge OF manslauRhtefs
INV knowlssge ~ the interurbah
collision and its consequences hhs
been gained from the newspapers'
said Prosecuting Attorney scott To-
dnv. The matter has not been lhll
before me tn an official capacity ana
probably vii not unless fatal results
follow the accident.
~ IL my off-hand opinion that 2
proeorution for granddaughter would
no against inspector Connhan u the
negepapof accounts Of the accident
are true. Such proaoox,ions are not
al All uncommon In other state.
Wltnea the case Of the motOrnlnn
who ran down President ltooreVelt
carriage IN the East few months
ago.
"Our statute makes intent . neces-
aary element and says that any per
p0n who without malice taxes thf
life Of another. either voluntarily y
"a sudden heat of passion. or inyoi'
unfairly IN the cofnmlsaion OF sofp'
unlawful act. IL guilty OF mas
slaughter.