davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
NEGROES
ARE NOT |
REMOVED.
Mob Of Over 500 Prevents
Sheriff From Taking nuf-
defefs TO Baltimore
LyDchlDg Was !. Threatened, I l!!!' 4
Crowd Gained liltel
jail Is Guarded

Chestertown, Dec. 27.-At midnight
the mob around the jail determined to
lynch Norman Mabel, colored, the self
confessed murdered Of Coleman. Two
doors Of the jail were forced and shots
were exchanged between the defend.
ers and the attackers, but no one
was hit.
Mob Was Determined. i.
Attempt by Sheriff Brown 70 remove
to Baltimore for safe keeping, ave ne
groes confined in the county jail, &C,
cused OF numbering James Coleman,
a prosperous farmer, Tuesday night
was prevented by.a mob Of more than
500 this afternoon. 81
Threatened LynchIng. . !, s3
Since early today the crowd about
the Jail steadily increased and
threats Of lynching were freely made.
Later the temper Of the throng was
Gained somewhat by the announce
ment that the negroes would BIZ held
here, the court to call 4 special SEES
sion OF the jury Monday, to take up
the case.
Jail Guarded. +.
Afterwards the sheriff warned the
crew of men still near the jail he
would save an armed guard Of 80
around the jail tonight. One negro
has confessed, duplicating another. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
Long DISTANCE
WALKER IS HERE

Fred Callahan, aged %, Weighing
135, and about 5 feet tall, arrived In
Bismarck yesterday on his return trip
from Frisco to New York. He is un.
doubtedly the smallest midget yet to
have crossed the, continent on foot
He left New York City March 2S,
alone, and walked to Frisco, by the
way Of Omaha, st. Lake and Reno.
He left Frisco Sept and expects
to reach New York some time In Feb.
'ruary. He made his return by the
way, of Portland, Spokane and Bis
marck, and has followed wagon roads
and trails the entire distance.
Upon his own Initiative he Is max
ing the trip, for the purpose Of being
able to publish a comprehensive
guide book for the benefit of tourists
which will contain exhaustive mate
rial relative to roads, hotels and gar
ages. He has provided for his ex-
penses by selling his photos and post
cards enroute. In nearly every. city
the hotels have supplied him with
meals and lodging for the advertising
lie will give them in his guide book.
The only lnishap he has met with
was the loss Of his dog, which was
stolen from him III the west. He has
not been i'll or laid up a day, and
looks hale and hearth He has taken
some interesting views enroute and
has g great many adventures to re.
late. d, q
In coming to Bismarck from Man
dan yesterday lie walked across the
Missouri river, and is no doubt the
first person ato make the attempt
here this year. He advises not to
attempt 1t, for the Ice is very thin
and 1t is, indeed, a risky undertaking.
but he said he was afraid of being
caught by trains on the bridge. He
VIII leave here today, headed for
Fargo,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
Nelu ST. Alexius Hospital Will Cost 100000
The Second Floor

| The Second Floor.
| This floor will be devoted entirely
to patients, and in addition to the
private rooms, in the norfh and south
wings, will be located two general
wards. In the main building extend
ing back in the east wing will be the
sisters dormitories and community
rooms.
The Third Floor.
| The third floor arrangement will
be duplicate Of the second, with
wards, private rooms with bath, and
the sisters dcrmitories in the east
wing.
The Fourth Floor.
This floor will extend one story
above the wings on either side and
will be devoted entirely to operating
rooms, sterilizing rooms, and labora.
tories, arranged to give an abundance
CT daylight from all sides. To the rear
of the east will be the maternity de-
partment, equipped with all modern
appliances. ~.
Service Building.
This building will be entirely sep
arate from the main building and
will contain the boilers, dynamos and
mechanical equipment on the ground
floor, while above will be the laundry.
On still another floor will be quarters
for the help. A portion OF this build.
ing will also be arranged for an isola-
tion ward, where suspicious contagi-
GUS cases may be removed and kept
under observation. This department
will be equipped with kitchen, and
nurses rooms, and arranged so that
entrance can be made from the ont
(side Of the building.
Ambulance Entrance.
Z The ambulance Is located to the
Confined on Pege 3)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
OLD DEADWOOO COACH
VII WILL Go At ! AUCTION
ONE OF THE REMAINING ASSETS
or BUFFALO BILL AND PAW
NEE BILL SHOW.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 27.Relic
Of the pioneer days OF the west, the
famous "Deadwood" stake coach,
which figured In thrilling encounters
with Indians on the frontier and later
lent color to the sham battles staged
by the venerable Buffalo Bill, Is to be
sold at auction.
Witll.ity will be sold three .buffaloes,
an engine and an Oxcart. The buf-
faloes,s stage, coach and other proper
ty are on the farm Of Thomas A.
Smith at Tullytown, Pa.
Besides being exhibited before hun.
dreds Of thousands In this country,
the old coach was taken on q trip
TO- Europe, p@en Buffalo Bill toured
that continent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
OPERATORS NAY
STRIKE MONDAY

Springfield, Mo-, Dec. GA strike
committee of the order OF railroad
telegraphers tonight issued orders for
the telegraphers on the St. Louis &
San Francisco railroad to strike Mon
day If the conference with the re.
ceivers Of the Frisco Monday mocrt
ing was fruitless to the telegraphers.
1T announced to make no concessions,
and the strike is regarded as ine,vi,
able. 'The demands of the Frisco
telegraphers for a revision wage scale.
and for the readjustment of the work.
ing conditions were presented "a the
officials Of the road last May and
conferences began with ire officials in
October
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
ax Georae Weatherhead I.

No doubt the greatest building pro-
ject for the city of Bismarck for the
coming year will be the New st. Alex
ius hospital which will cost 100000,
to be erected by the sisters of the or.
der Of st. Benedict.
This magnificent structure will be
located on the old Williams property
comprising whole block, and is bord.
cred by Ninth and Tenth streets, and
Thayer and Rosser. Sister Superior
Boniface, who is in charge Of the pres.
ent st. Alexius hospital has received
the plans for. this new edifice, the ma
terial for which will be gathered dur
ing the winter, and the work of con
struction commenced in the early
spring.
Description Of New Building.
The new building will consist Of
three wings, the central wing to be
five stories In height, and the two la
teral wings four, stories. The con-
struction is to be Of brick and will
be absolutely fireproof throughout.
The most modern ideas Of hospital
construction and equipment will be
contained In the building. It is
planned to accommodate 100 patients
at q time, and will be one of the fin
est institutions Of It's kind in the en-
tire northwest. The front elevation,
including the north and south wings
is 1856 feet, and will face west. Elk
tending back 1873 feet is the east wing.
This wing will be 48 feet in width, and
sun porches will extend from the
wings and each floor.
The Ground Flour.
The ground floor will be used for
dining rooms for the sisters and
nurses. There will also be recrea-
ton and lecture rooms, 20 the ground
floor Of the east wing will be devoted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
bOSI||CK |
DOOMED
TO HANG
Courts Made Short Work d
Case Of Confessed Bandit
Of ihe West
Captured Tuesday Hls E1ecu.
TN Olteled 10 Occur a
san eniin

Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 27.-John
Bostick, the confessed train bandit,
was sentenced to be hanged ut San
Quentin for the murder Of Horace
Montague, the passenger agent, slain
~ Ecstick when the latter held up
the Southern Pacific at Elmonte,
Dec. 1st.
Named Railroad Employe.
The prisoner connected the name
Of Ralph Fariss, and the father of
James Fariss, a railroad man, EN-.
ployed by the Southern Pacific at
Bakersfield, CAL, for 25 years, with
the crime. The entire proceedings
from the time the bandit was .arraign.
ed in the township justice court until
lie passed out of the superior court
condemned to hang, occupied just 2
hours and Is minutes. Bostick was
captured Tuesday. .
Feriss Waved Rights.
Farfss waived all rights when ar.
raigned and made no defense. He told
the sheriff he married the girl at
! Marion, Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
NO ATTEMPT TO
ESCAPE IS MAOE

Plneville, Ky, Dec. 27.--When
darkness fell no attempt TO escape
had been made by the 20 members Of
the Hendrickson clan OF mountain
eers who are concealed in the mine.
The four entrances to the mine are
guarded by a squad of 35 picked mil
itiamen. 1t is expected the freezing
weather and lack of provisions will
soon bring the refugees to terms.
Thomas Hendriclson and his father
and three brothers, leading the clan
in. the mine, were arrested, charged
with conspiracy to kill Thomas Mil,
ler, whose murder Wednesday caus.
ed battle between Hendrickson's s
clan and posse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
wilson IS 81;
Congratulated

Pass Christian. Miss, Dec. 27.-The
president will be 81 tomorrow, and
letters and kilograms of congratula-
tion have poured in from all parts
of the country, the majority being
from persons unknown to the presi-
dent. His birthday anniversary will
mean no change in the quiet atm0s-
phere OF the winter White House,
with the exception of church services.
The president has no definite plans
for tomorrow. ' 'S's,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
NOTED ACTOR SAILS FOR AMER.
" lCA

London, Dec. Martin Harvey,
the we'll known actor, sailed on the
Empress of Ireland today to begin a
1G-weeks' tour of Canada and the I'm.
tied States After filling a weeks
engagement in Montreal he will make
a transcontinental tour OF Canada as
far as Vancouver. In addition to
"'The Only Way" in which he has
already appeared before American
audiences, he will be seen III "The
Breed OF Tresham,' which is Il roy
alist costume play, and "A Cigarette
Makers Romance which is founded
on Marion Crawfords well known
novel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
KILLED BOTH
FOR revenge |

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Fred Richie
man tonight shot and killed Mrs.
Olga Anderson, fatally wounded
lven Anderson, her husband, and
then shot himself. Richen1an,
who had been discharged by An.
derson, went to the latter's home
and just as he fired at Anderson
the wife stepped between and was
killed instantly. Then he shot
i Anderson and himself. II is ex-
pected Richeman will die.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28

q large vault for the storage Of re-
cords, to the left, and to the right will
be the general reception room. The
north and south wings will be oc-
cupied by private rooms for patients,
and many Of these rooms will ae con,
nected with private bath. Extending
back in the east wing will be located
the chapel with quarters for the hos
pital chaplain. b TN. t..;. z !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28

entirely to rooms and Accommodations
for pupil nurses. This floor will also
be- devoted to the use Of the sisters
for the refractory and work room.
One portion will be used for the x
ray department. This wing will. also
Include the general kitchen, with the
nest modern equipment, also the bak.,
cry, cold storage, general storage room
and the underground root cellar, all In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
Confessed TO
DOUBLE MURDER

1Psd6'fiadsi n 'f I sip6is, 5 III Bee. v IA man 4
giving the name Of Andreus
PIeWka, walked into the police
station tonight and said he killed
the captain and mate Of a sand
barge lying in the Delaware river,
eff Robclino, N. j., this afternoon.
The shooting followed quarrel,
according to his story. The police
teIephoned Roebling and confirm
cd the shooting Of Elmer Lyons,
the captain, and James Mclaugh-
lin, the mate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
MOTHER,
BALANCE Of FAMILY
SUffOCAlf FROM GAS

e **$ = e = = = = = = = = =
q. New York, Dec. 2Z-Henry
s knell and his wife and two !
q children were found dead in !
= their beds at Glendale, l.. l., !
e the mother with a bullet !
E through her head, and father
= and children suffocated by gas. I
= Knell apparently shot his I
= wife. Then he tried to hang
E himself from chandelier.
z which broke. letting gas into
I: the room.
n%@>%1&4@e g . 80 .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
HAS A WOUND
FROM BULLET
Was Roughly Handled and
Documents TakenFr From Him
at Hancock
Auditor Of Federation Was
Also Baltfeated by Same
Mob at Depot
Claimed That Meyer Had Been
Ordered 01t Of Country or
He Would Hang

Calumet, Dec. 27.--The deportation
charges Of Hoyer, president Of the
miners federation, who was escorted
from Hancock last night after being
shot and clubbed, will be investigated
by special grand jury when it re-
sumes it's sessions Tuesday. Sheriff
Cruise has began an inquiry into the
facts, in response to kilograms from
Governor Ferris and Prosecutor
George Nichols. Warrants were serv.
ed tonight on the business manager
and dozen employees of a serralist
newspaper in Hancock, or the charge
of being II a. conspiracy tc publish
misstatements calculated to ;ncitel a
riot. Warrants wore sworn under the
statrses relating 10! felony and the
fr,cr were heid stns' '5on.is: OF $1,000
published yesterday, in which charges
each. The complaints were made by
the sheriff as sequel to an extra
published yesterday, in which charg.
es misconduct were made against
deputies others than those who tried
to assist Of the Christmas disaster.
Because the charge on which they are
held is felony, it is probable thd
grand jury will consider their cases.
Preparations were pronounced COM
pIete for the funerals which the min
er's federation is to conduct tomor-
row over the victims of Wednesdays
panic.
Attorney Demands Investigation.
Chicago. Dec. 27.-A grand jury in
vestigation of the mobbing Of Charles
II. Mover. president Of the Western
Federation of Miners, at Hancock,
Mich, last night, will be demanded
at Houghton by 0. N. Hilton, attor-
ney for the Federation, when the in
duisitorial body meets Tuesday. Hill
ton SO declared tonight He left
Hancock Thursday, 3but took the train
back tonight Moyer's would in the
shoulder, inflicted by bullet, was
subjected all X-ray examination. Ap.
CONTINUED on Page 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
MRS. YOUNGANO Sh00P
BACK AIOLD DESKS ARE.
70 WORK IN HARMONY

; = 80: = Z: = = e = = = > = =
!: Chicago, Dec. 27.--Mrs. ella
!: Flpgg Young, reelected super
!. intendent of schools, took her
: old desk, after two weeks alb
: sence. John Shoop, elected to,
: but later deposed from Mrs.
: Young's place. took his old po-
: sition as first assistant super
: intendent. Mrs. Young said
!. they had agreed to work "in
: harmony for the good Of the
: schools of Chicago"
. . = . . . . . sc . . . . .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
MObb|NG Of M0YER NAY Be
PR0bED BY GRAND JURY

: = g : e I: q = - o q =
:. DEATH PLACES OFFICER
: ON THE RETIRED LIST.
; Washington, Dec. 27.-Geo.
Henry Torney, aged 63, sur
geon general Of the United
; States army, died at his home
) tonight, Of bronchial pneumo-
; mia. He had been in poor
; health for several weeks, but
: his condition was not thought
serious until a, few days ago.
: He would have been eligible
: for rsttrement from the serv'
: ice June, 1914.
; = = e - + e = $ : :. : !: :. {:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
DIET Meeting
NOISY { ]. SESSION
Opposition Presidents Unable
10 be Heard From Oin
of Attendants

Agram Croatia, Dec. 27.--The new
Croatian diet formally opened and in.
formally adjourned after a brief riot.
GUS session because the members
couldn't agree peaceably on the date
for the. next meeting. DR.. Mileusenic,
a. member opposition presiding by
the right OF seniority vacated the
chair in favor OF Deputy Taskan, a
member of the government party, be.
cause OF protests.
Taskan ordered a resumption Of the
session tonight and when it resumed,
Mileusenic occupied the chair, Taskan
taking a place in front, both seeking
control Taskan tried to begin the
business of house, but was greeted
with an inferno noise, the opposition
blowing toy trumpets, beating covers
cf typeWriting machines, and shrek
ing insulting epitaphs.
The rival presidents produced bells
which were continuously sounded
The diet was sitting at eleven tonight
and the noise was undiminished.
TENNESSEE MAsoNs' cENTEN
s9st,~Fs.es Y $780, AIRY. i
Knoxville, Tenn. Dec, 27-One
hundred years ago today the Masonic
grand lodge Of Tennessee was char
tered in this city by the grand lodge
of North Carolina. Today the cen
tenary was observed with anniver.
sary exercises under the auspices Of
the grand lodge. Prominent among
the participants were, Charles Com
stock, Grand Master of Tennessee;
James d. Richardson, Past Grand
Master. and DR.. Winchester, Grand
Master of North Carolina
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
TO HONOR JOHN MORGAN RICH
ARDS.

London, Dec. PA comittee or
notables, headed by Lord Northcliffe,
and including 7. p, O'Connor, c. Ar.
thur Pearson and other leaders in
English journalism, has completed
preparations for a dinner to be given
next week iii honor of John Morgan
Richards, the we'll known journalist
and father of the late John Oliver
Hobbes." The occasion will be the
golden wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Richards. Mr.. Richards is
a native Of America, but has resided
in London since shortly after the Civ
Il war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28


direct, connection with the kitchen. "A
serving room will open off the kitchen
and will be so arranged SO as to com
municate with the diet kitchen of all
the upper floors by means Of an ele-
vatOT.
The First Floor.
The main building and the main
entrance to the hospital, with the
business cffice will be equipped with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
9HoLipAY COLE Az PiNEHURsT.
.MEXlCANS MUST not !: !
FIRE ACROSS BORDER

, f I. :. !. 81: = = = !: = s. = : I
:. Juarez, Dec. 27.-Warnings
!; were sent the federals and reb- !.
!: els by the United States troops !
If there was a battle at DIN
; aga, they must not fire acpFs
the border. The rebels are adj
vancing from Chihuahua.
: a = !: !: :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
POLYGAMIST GETS
FROM | TO 4 YEARS


!: ! :: I: : :. : Z = q : = = I: =
|: Portland, Ore, Dec. 27.- ;
: Edmund Won Klein, Chicago, .
; under conviction for having liv- :
: ed polygamously in Portland
: with Ethel Newcomb, San
!: Francisco, was sentenced to- !,
). serve. an inderterninate term .
|: OF from one to four years. !
= So. = : !" = $. I: s: s. e - I: I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28

Washington, Dec. 27.The federal
reserve bank organization committee
has supplemented its plan for the To-
cation of federal reserve cities with
the unofficial announcement Of pcint.
ing the way for all cities to present
their claims for their banks.
Before the committee, consisting Of
Secretar,%J McAdoo and Houston,
starts upon its tour of the country,
1t will advise the clearing house asso.
Citations and boards of trade of cities
in the field for reserve banks when
and where they will be heard. Only
fourteen cities in addition to Wash.
ington will be visited, but the under
standing is that any city, or commune
ty will be heard.
Although details for the hearings
are not worked out probable claims
are made that st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis will be heard at Chicago. The
committee took its first. formal step
when 1t made the Official announce.
ment of the procedure to be followed
by the banks wishing to make legal
application for membership Nm the
new system. 3,.!.
HOLIDAY GOLF At PiNEHURsT.
Pinehurst, N. c., Dec. 27.--Many
prominent golf players from the north
and south thronged the links Of the
Pinehurst Country club today, at the
beginning of play In the tenth annu-
al holiday week tournament. The
tournament will continue until next
Wednesday, and will be followed a
week later by the annual mid-wintcr
tournament
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
!: I: = !. :. /: !: !: : I: :,s:
!. WILL DRAW BIG CHECKS
|: IN THE FEDERAL LEAGUE

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 27.--JOseph
; Tinker, former manager OF the
Cincinnati Nationals, and Nor.
; decai Brown, q Cincinnati
pitcher, signed three year con
: tracts with the Federal league.
Tinker will manage the Chica-
!: so club while Brown will man
: age st. Louis. 1t Is reported
Tinker will receive $4,000 for
the three years.
!: :. :. :: s: : :. !: :; :. = :. s: !: :. /:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-28
WRECEERS PLOT
TO DESTROY TRAIN
BLOCK SIGNAL APPARATUS Dis
CONNECTED AND SPIKES RE-
v, MOVED ON c. & N. w. ROAD.

Milwaukee, Dec. 27.-What Is be-
lieved to have been an attempt to
wreck a heavy passenger train on the
Chicago & Northwestern road, near
Granville, a few miles north OF Mil.
waukee, late Tuesday night or Wed;
nesday morning, was made known TO-.
day by G. w. Daley, superintendent
of the Fond du Lac division, who re.
ports the discovery Of spikes ssbeing
removed from rail and the electric
apparatus controlling block signals hav-
ing been disconnected The electrical
signal was interrupted only for .
short time.
An investigation in the vicinity Of
the loosened rail eby employees led
to the discovery in an old shack NeAF'
by of an alarm set to- 30 on at ! q.
m. Shortly before that hour two sec.
tions Of express train No. 1O2, contain.
ing seven sleepers each, also one
freight train, passed over the loose
rail without accident. IN
The tools used for pulling the spikes
and interrupting the block signal sys-
TEN we're taken from g section fore
mans toothouse. s.s
Oficials Of the railway have started
an investigation. 5s ISL!
HIS sEvENTY-FiFTH BIRTHDAY.
Fredericton, N. b., Dec. b. Sir
Frederick E. Barker, chief justice OF.
New Brunswick, received conGratu-
lations today on the occasion 0f his
seventy fifth birthday anniversary.
Sir Frederick was born In Shemeld.
N. b., In 1888. He became i Judge
Of the supreme court Of the Province
in 1893 and has been chief justice
since 1908
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-06
SMITH MAY USE
BOSTON & PlocHE

A. Y. Smith has force Of fiv3
men engaged in his Amalgamated
lease and theyare engaged in running
a cross-cut to the Yuba dyke from
The ninth level of the Raymond &
Ely No. 8 shaft. 1t will not be long
until the workingforce will be mater
ially increased.
Mr.. Smith paid visit to the Bos-
ton & Phoebe properties during the
week and it is not improbable that
arrangements will be made to Oper-
ate the main lease from that shaft.
which can be done by extending the
workings to connect with the proper
ties under lease. In order to do this
it would require about about 200 feet
IF prosecuting. The advantage in
operating from the Boston q Phoebe
is found in the fact that the property
is equipped with a splendid power
plant; whereas nothing Of the kind
exists at the Amalgamated proper
ties included in the lease.