davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18

Asserting that the 18th amendment
in giving the negro the right to vote
was q Dlunder in the first place, and
is now 9 dead letter, and is not being
enforced in a single state. Borah
asked whether advocates Of the wonl-
en- suffrage amendment now pending,
for a moment supposed that states in
the south would add 2,o90:OO0, to the
list OF those whom they must disfran.
chisc. ,.s
Il have no DESIRE" he explained.
ito bestdw the franchise on 10000
Japanese on the Pacific slope or yield
up to federal government control Of
the school question on the Pacific
coast" 81 5.. '.5
Borah and Yardaman Of MISSISSIPPI
pi, engaged In exchange of words over
the progress ofsthe negro race.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
Roei Of Seed Company BulId
ilg Crashed When Big
\. VaII Went Over

/ st. Louis, March 17.-At least two
persons were killed, Is more we're
buried under the debris, and about
ten were injured, when the west wall
Of the Missouri Athletic club build.
ing, which was destroyed by fire a
week e,ago, collapsed uader a high
wind and crashed through four
story building Of the st. Louis
Seed company. The wall was seven
stories high.
A few minutes before the collapse
the building commissioner, directing
175 men working at exploring the
ruins of the club, feared the wall
would fall, and ordered the men out
iof the debris. This probably prevent
ed q heavy life toll.
The seed compa1y's buildings walls
gave way, all above second floor,
crumbling when the club buildings
wall struck it, an hour after the
accident, and 1t Ia Impossible to de,
termine how many were buried In
the. ruins.
Many doutless escaped and left
without giving their names. Late to-
day 10 to IA were unaccou1ted for.
In addition to the six injured taken
from the ruins, two are known to be
dead. and there are several still in
the debris.
The two dead identified are William
Davidson, aged IS, laborer, and G.
r. Gryder, a carpenter. James Cobb
was taken from the ruins in critt-
cal condition and had live canary
bird in his hand. Little hope Is held
out for Cobb's recovery.
Groans Of q woman buried in the
ruins has ceased. 1t is believed she
died. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
ESQ women ESCAPE.
WHEN COLLEGE BURNS

The building was left a blackened
shell, at loss Of $500, 900, including
500, 900. the estimated value of the
personal property Of the inmates,
nearly all of whom were left In scan.
ty attire on account of the fire.
The entire college was closed an.
til April z, the end of the regular
Easter recess. I
Ruth Gale, whose father is q prom.
inent merchant at Hunter, N. D., Wa
among the students in the coaleee
fire..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18

Wellesley, Mass, March H.-Per
feet discipline, GOODNESS and bravery,
On the part of the students and facul.
ty, prevented loss of life or injury
when the college hall, the oldest OF
the Wellesley college buildings,
burned today. One hundred and fit.
ty young women students 50 instruc-
tors and so mails were in bed when
the fire was discovered.
Everyone was saved, and none or
the scores who marched in an order
ly recession through smoke.filled
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
farmers ORGANIZE
UNION At GOODRICH

Goodrich, N. D., March 17.-W. B.
Evans, state organizer of the, Farm:
ers' Unicn of the United States held
a meeting offarmers- herer aad;;---With
the able assistance of VIM. Stark, the
we'll known merchant and postmaster
Of Stark, who has been appointed
county organizer for this county suc-
cessed In establishing local lodge-0f
the Faremrs' Union with about 40
prominent farmers as charter mem.
berS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
SHERIFF bIARRf:I
GETS '22!!b|A||I.p||hE|A

Bowman, N. d., March 7.---7Walter
and William Shannon, both aged
about 80, have been arrested by Sher-
iif Barrett on the charge of burglary
and rape, Mrs. Ostrand, living Is
miles south of LMarmarth, being the
victim. There was strong talk in that
:neighborhood Of lynching and the
two men were brought to the county
Jail at Bowman for safe keeping.
They will have an attorney from Wi
mona, Mimi, at their hearing March
25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
HURRIED Their.
TOLL Bill TALK

Washington, D. c., March 17.-Two
republicans, Representatives kahn
and Moore. took the floor Of the
house today, as opposed to the pro
posed repeal Of the tolls exemption
clause of tie Panama canal act. q.
though general debate on the que1-
ton was OF expected to begin until
Saturday. Both attacked the adminis-
tration's foreign policy generally, and
held the tolls exemption clause was
not in violation Of the Hay'Pannce-
fote treaty. .ss s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
HOME: !: RULE I | !. !. IS. )
PREDICTED

London, March Il. John Edwas6
! Redmond, a leader In the. lrishs hsn1he =
alist party, presiding over the lltgh
National banquet tonight, In feeDog4
Ing to q toast, ireland, Z eNatlo9p
said: In a few. snort weeks TN ne
absence of a political earthquake.
the home dule bill will .be the slawsof
the land. probably In precisely tie
same, form in which 1t now stands
Efforts of the government to concili.
ate Sir Edward Carson, the Ulstsr
leader, and his friends, Redmond de-
clared, met with insult. %.5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
SHOOTING OF EDITOR BY Wife
Of FINANCE MINISTER AROOSES
FRENCH POLITICAL SITUATION

The resignation OF the minister Of
OF marine, and even the whole cabin
ct was rumored, but latter thought
unlikely BY reliable sources. s
ThrOng ghout the day large crowds
assent 5lsd. but was ven 1cohfposGd II.
though rowdies circulated and att
tempted hostile demonstrations. The
police had no difficulty with any d
the arrests. The police ordered TO
repress all antisCaillaux outbursts.
Late tonight they arrested score in
one demonstration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
St. Paul ELECTION
DAD IT'S FIREWORKS

St. Paul, NMinn.,. March 17.-Returns
late tonight from this city's first non
partisan primary election, the first
under the commission charter, indi.
Gated Winn Powers, a publisher, and
5I,Ouis Mash, member of the board OF
county commissioners, as nominated
for mayor. J. F. Embe, q socialist
candidate, was arrested at voting
booth after q heated argument with
election judges over the right OF .
certain man to vote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
Will Go
THROUGH
C0NSULS
Secretary Bryan and British
Minister Decide on
Mexican Relations

Washington, D. c., March 17.-Af-
ter a conference between Secretary
Bryan and Sir Cecil Spring.Rice. the
British ambassador, it was stated
that here after when the British gov
crnment has occasion to make repre-
sentations to the Mexican constitu.
tionalists authorities in Chihuahua,
it will do SO through its vice consul
at the capital Of that state, or where
the incident occurs at Juarez, through
The British consul at lei PasO.
It. was explained this will not in
yolye change Of policy, as represen.
tations made through the American
government when Carranza was at
Nogales, because there was no British
consular officer III that part Of Next
CO then. ..~.r.
This S not regarded as constituting
any degree Of, political recognition
OF the constitutiolalists. K s
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY coNVoCA.
TioN.
a Chicago, Ill.,, March 17.-One hun.
dred and twenty-nine candidates re.
ceived degrees and titles today at
the ninetietll canvocation Of the! Uni
yersity tpf u Chicago. Professor James
n. AAgell, dem Of the faculties Of
Arts. literature. and science. MAS the
CODvocation orator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
MORE DEATHS CAUSED WHEN WALLS
OF ST. LOUIS CLUB HOUSE COLLAPSED
RIGHT. 4 Of WAY !! 70
NORTH 9Ak0IA ! ! Line

a q + 80 4s45@, i z + = &c
4 Aberdeen, S.. D., Mar. 17. 1
4 The rightQf. way for the north 4
= county road from Aberdeen to.
= the North Dakota line, run
4 ming along the west side Of
. the Milwaukee tracks through
q Westport and Frederick, has
= ndw lbeen secured, the Milk
4 waukee donating the required
= three miles north of this city.
4 The county will finance @the
9 building and maintaining of
= this road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
OPERATOR RobaED;
SUSPECTS ARRESTED

Forsythe, Mont, March 1.-THE
Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul rail.
road operator at Sumatra, north
west Of here, was held up and robbed
of $3.50 by two men: The two sus.
poets were arrested. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
EVACUATION DAY IN BOSTON,.

Boston, MASS, March T.-Wlth 4
parade and a programme of speech
making Boston today held its annual
celebration of Evacuation Day, in
commemoration of the withdrawal Of
the British troops from the city dur
ing the Revolution. The celebration
centered in South Boston from whose
shores the 10000 "redcoats' under
Gen. Wilkinson took their final de-
parture on March Il, 1776.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
AMERICAN GIRLS AT DANISH
WEDDING.

Copenhagen, March 1.-Two Amer.
lean girls; the Misses Elizabeth and
Marielouise Whittlesey Of iBrookline,
Mass. acted as bridesmaids today at
"a notable wedding In Frederick's
Church in this city. The bride was
Magma Won Kaufman. daughter of
Col. Won Kaufman. chamberlain to
King Christian, and the bridegroom
Torben Hage. first lieutenant In the
Kings Guards. King Christian and
other members of 'the ,oyal family
attended the wedding. The Misses
Whittlesey and the bride to today
have been warm friends since they
studied art together In Paris several
years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
COLLEGE TO INSTALL NEW PRES
lDENT .ss.#Essf

Greensboro, N. c., March IA
number of we'll known educators have
arrived here to attend the Inaugural
ton of DR.. s. B. Turrentine as pres
ident of the Greens boro College for
Women. The exercises will take place
in the college chapel tomorrow morn.
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
NEBRAskA D. 4. r.

Fairbury, Neb., March I1'-rs1lr.
bury is entertaining for three days
the annual conference Of the Nebras'
ka chapters Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Many pr0ml'
nent women from cities and towns
throughout the State are in attend
auce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18

New York, March 1.-Two we're
killed and were injured, B. seriously,
when q Lackawanna railroad ferry
boat was crashed into by railroad
float. All were passengers on the
ferry boat. There was a panic aboard
the ferry boat Immediately after the
collision, but the crew quieted the
passengers. Many boats came to
their assistance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18

GIRL Of 5 YEARS IER|SHls IN FLAMES
AND BROTHER IS IR|GHTfOLLY BURNED

!: : : :. :. :. = !. = :: :: : !: {: = /:
:: THE WEATHER. !:
:: The Dakotas-Cloudy, snow !:
: Wednesday; Thursday clear !:
!: colder. :
: Minnesota-Cloudy, some ::
: what warmer Wednesday. !:
: probably followed bysSp4lNaat :
: night and Thursday.FSVfSssssaN +:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18

Washington, March 1.-THE prest.
dent sent to the senate today the
nomination of Walter Priest for post
master at New Re ckf0rd, and that Of
]. +. Nc cMenamy for postmaster at
Reynolds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
PAR||E||:||l|ls ! ! ] ! ! | . W|ER|EA !. |
A !. .Ck|||l!||a|C||A|||| / | | 4 WHERE
.fA1||f|'Rl PREACHED |! |: ]
relslg SO. ! /. | defn,n ! | / Baptist
niBlsief III 0ealhs Door
Hospital
Father ! is |! !! Returned A|snle
70 Ansllllal 4 Funeral Of His
L|llae Daughter
| Terrible Z! II iIie fiis \ ,swspl
4 !: - @ss3n nnd Mn.nn>

During the high wind storm which
prevailed Sunday i fierce prairie fire
swept thr0ngh porxions Of Dunn and
|3lslercer counties, fand While Rev.
|Slnual Bloonlbsq n and his wife
we're at ftffg Ba lsserman church
nesar SOW dssch sk ksltfef tf REV. Bio6mhaa;s
gen was holding services, their five
children left at home alone, We're
driven from the house by the raging
flames, and two of them were unable
to escape.
AS a consequence one Of the child.
ren, girl eight years old, lost her
life, and q son, Herman, aged 10, was
burned SO badly about the face and
body that his recovery is.t present is
considered extremely doubtful.
The little fellow was brought here
Sunday night, and is receiving treat
ment at the Bismarck hospital. Rev.
BloOmhagen, who came here with
his son. returned to ms home I'M
meulately4 Tor the iunera! OF his lit
tie daughter, who pefished in the aw-
full fire. and to care for tile balance
of his distracted family, though he
will be back to Bismarck to care for
his son, as soon as conditions at
home will permit. He lost his home,
and practically everything else Of his
earthly belongings in Sundays fire.
While home alone his children saw
the fire rapidly approaching their
house, as 1t. was carried on by the
heavy wind storm Of Sunday They
realized that 70 gave their lives they
must hurry for shelter. but they were
too late, as they were caught In the
smoke and flames BY gusts of wind.
The little girl perished from being
suffocated in the smoke.
Her brother. Herman, did herioc
work In saving the other children,
and though he was frightfully burn
ed he walked with them mile and q
half to neighbors fol, assistance. BY
the time their parents had returned
from the clurch their home and con-
tents had been completely destroyed.
No one seems to know how the fire
was caused. 1t started during the
early part of the uay in Dunn coun-
ty and swept the dry prairies for over
fifty miles, till it reached, a point on
the Knife river between Hazen and
Buelah, two of the new towns on the
Stanton line extension.
Miles of farming coultry was de-
vastated by the awf1l conflagration
and a great many farmers through
cut that section lost all of theft
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
GENERAL KEllEY'S
ARMY DISPERSED and
ONLY HANDFUL LEFT
: e$*%%****$%~*%>'

: q q q q Q 9 e = . . 2 3 q y
) Sacramento, March IT,
\ General" Kelley's unemploy-
! ed army, which is 1900
) strong, and began a march to
Washington 10 days ago, has
been dispersed. Only hand
full OF irreconcilables remain.
; ed in the Yolo county camp.
) = &C e e - = Q = q z = = 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18
!. : - S>$4%%e>]>>s =
J: sig TAFT LED DISCUSSION, T

4 sTAFT LED DISCUSSION. 4
= St. Paul, March IA dis. 4
q cussion Of the proposed reform q
= of court procedure held atten- .t: \:
q itiOns to the annual banquet Of 4
4 the Ramsey County Bar Asso- 4
4 ciatieA tonight, at which for. e
3 lneriiP President Taft was the: 4
& principal speaker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-18

. e = r. . Go q e = = e e q q 4
= WELSH WON DECISION.
: Los Angeles, Cal, March II, 4
+ Freddie Welsh, lightweight I
q of P0lltypridd, Wales, won tue 4
Z decision over Joe Rivers, after 4
i: 20 rounds OF fighting. Z
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03
POSTAL SERVICE TO
AUSTRIA RESUMED

Washington, D. c., Dec. 2.-Instruc-
tons were today being sent by Post.
master General Burleson to postmas-
tiers throughout the country directing
them, pending further notice. to accept
for mailing to Germany and Austria
Hungary all packages which conform
to the prescribed conditions of the in
ternational parcel post service. The
resumption of the service will make
it possible to send Christmas remem-
brances to European countries which
would otherwise have been impossible.
Parcel post packages are now mail
able to all countries with which the
United States has parcel post conven-
lions except Belgium, Turkey and the
northern and northeastern parts of
France where the military operations
prevent resumption of the service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03
PEOPLE RUSH TO
BUY WAR STAMPS

Chicago, Dec. $50 great was the
rush here today to buy war tax stamps
that twenty policemen were called to
the federal building to restore order.
Two women tainted; the press Of the
crowd loosened the door of the office
of the internal revenue collector from
its hinges, and corridor windows
along the corridor we're smashed by
shoulders forced against them by
pressure Of the crowd.
There was large crowd at the Of
fee yesterday and thousands were
turned away, but today's visitors form
ed an assemblage which packed the
corridors to the danger point. The
early corners surged into the Office,
many Of them apparently thinking
that some penalty would be visited on
them if they did not purchase stamps
at once. 1t was impossible for the
clerks to work in the crowd and the
police we're called.
Later an announcement was made
by the revenue Office that thirty days
of grace would be allowed for the pay
ment of the war tax, and when assur.
ed that they would not be prosecuted
for failing to comply with the law, the
crowd gradually dispersed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03
Mississippi Valley to Get
Shock on NeW Freight Rates

referred to see the point. The Illinois
manufacturer after giving the rates
which have been quoted adds; instead
of giving us an advantage or leaving
us on an equal basis, which was the
case before the opening of the canal,
We are at decided disadvantage. And
the wholesale merchant saw not only
the conditions but the results and the
remedy. There are thousands of items
on which we are affected said he,
and we are practically out of business
unless the Mississippi River is put in
condition to give us water transporta-
ton from New Orleans to st. Paul
"In the early eighties, Manchester,
England found itself facing commercial
and industrial disintegration. Five
thousand dwelling houses were tenant
less hundreds of warehouses were
empty and many factories had been
closed down or removed to new loca-
tons on the coast. These disastrous
results were due to the greater cost of
transportation as compared to cities on
the seaboard.
'If the merchants and manufacturers
of Manchester could not maintain
themselves when they were less than
fifty miles from Liverpool, one of the
greatest ports in the world. how in
heavens name can the merchants and
manufacturers of the Missippi valley
hope to compete with those located on
the seacoast when they are from 900
to $500 miles away from tidewater?
Manchester spent sS7,OO0O0O on a
ship canal and what was the result?
-Four years after the canal was opened
not only were the 5000 dwelling
houses reoccupied but 10000 new ones
had been built and occupied, stores and
warehouses were full of activity and
factories new and old were hummng
WITH industry.
"Why should not an exactly similar
result follow the improvement of the
Mississippi and it's tributaries?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03

Washington, D. c.. Dec. IA tire.
mendous shock awaits merchants and
manufacturers of the Mississippi valley
when they realize as some of them
are doing already, just what effect the
Panama canal will have upon their in
terests For, at least as far as export
trade and business with the Pacific
coast is concerned, this great national
work, which they helped to pay for,
instead of producing benefits puts them
at a serious disadvantage as compared
to their competitors on or near the AT.
lantic and Gulf coasts. -
1t was Secretary S. A. Thompson, OF
the National Rivers and Harbors con-
gress, speaking, and he went on to say,
1.-TWO highly significant letters were
received day or two ago. One, from
a wholesale merchant in ST. Paul, stat
ed that the rates from California points
to that city, via the Panama canal and
rail from New York city, are less by
Is cents per hundred pounds, or S. per
ton. than by rail direct. The other
came from a manufacturer in northern
Illinois, who stated that since the canal
was opened competitor located in
northern New York has rate of SO
cents to San Francisco, while his rate
Is $3.50.
IF by some magic power ! could
make all the business men of the Mis-.
sissippi Valley understand exactly
what the facts stated in these letters
mean, realize the results that will nee.
essarily follow if conditions remain as
they now are, and recognize the one
and only remedy which can remove the
disadvantages from which they now
suffer and restore the equality of oppor.
tunity to which they are entitled, there
is not an auditorium in Washington
large enough to hold the delegates who
would attend the eleventh annual con.
vention of the National Rivers and
Harbors congress on the 8, 10, and II
of December.
"The two men who wrote the letters
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03
j. S. PROTESTS ON
ACTS OF BR|T0Ns
OCEAN SHIPPERS RILED OVER
HOLDING UP OF NEUTRAL
SHIPS WITHOUT CAUSE.

Washington, D. c., Dec. Protests,
from American exporters-notably
western beef packers-agains Ameri-
can consignments to Europe being
held up by British authorities, were
discussed today at conference be-
tween Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the Brit
ish ambassador, and Counsellor Lans.
ing of the state department. The
practice of American exporters con-
signing goods ito order" also was dis
cussed.
The position of the British govern
ment is that it has information that
Germany is receiving large quantities
of supplies consigned through neutral
countries. The ambassador pointed out
that ship masters could be relieved Of
unnecessary search and detention,
even when they carried goods consign-
ed Ito order" if they would exhibit
manifests or produce supplementary
statements showing to whom the goods
actually were consig ned.
The state department is standing
on the principle that even semi
contraband goods when carried in neu-
trail bottoms to neutral countries are
exempt from interference. Mean
while the British government will try
to shorten the period of detention Of
vessels.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03
COURT SUSTAINS
UNION OF CHURCHES

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 1.-The con-
solidation of the Presbyterian church
(north) and the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church is valid, according to
decision of the Missouri supreme court
today. The property of the Cumber-
land church at Marshall, Mo-, under the
decision of the court, becomes the
property of the Presbyterian church.
regardless of the fact that it was paid
for by members of the old CUMBERLAND
church.
The decision was on case appealed
from the circuit court at Marshall in
which the Cumberland church sought
recovery Of it's old property and claims
that the consolidation of the, two
branches of the Presbyterian church
was illegal.
The supreme court ruled that civil
courts have no right to interfere with
the decision of the highest tribunal of
the church in purely ecclesiastical at
fairs.
Under this decision, Missouri Valley
college at Marshall will become the
property of the Presbyterian church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-03
IMPERSONATOR OF
SOLONS ON TRIAL

New York, Dec. 2.-David Lamar, &C
cused of impersonating officers OF the
United States with intent to defraud
Wall street bankers and companies,
was placed on trial here today in the
federal district court District Attor-
ney Marshall announced he would be
prosecuted only on the Indictment
which charged him with impersonating
over the telephone, Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania, with
the purpose of inducing. improperly,
J. P. Morgan and Company and the
United States Steel corporation to en-
ploy Edward Lauterbach, lawyer.
Lauterbach, who is charged in anoth-
err indictment with conspiracy with La
mar, will be tried separately.