davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
FEAR new ERA
OF TERRORISM
OVER IRELAND
Assassination of Policemen
in Tipperary May Be
the Beginning

Dublin, Jan. %, (By the Associated
Press)-The Sim Fem Parliament
provided only a one-day sensation.
It's members held brief meeting at
the Mansion House this afternoon,
but behind closed doors. Afterward,
Count Plunkett told the reporters
that statement of the business
transacted would be furnished to the
press later, following the precedent
of the Paris conference.
A group of a hundred young men
gathered outside during the secret
session; but no excitement of any
kind was shown. The pblic was far
more interested today in the murder
of two policemen in Tipperary yes
terday at the time the parliament was
meeting. This is taken SO signify the
beginning Of a new period OF terror
ism, which veteran Irish politicians
expect will include other assassina-
lions and attempts to destroy govern
ment buildings and public works.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
SAVED
BRITISH SOLDIERS
a Clever Invention that Outwitted
the Hun

London, Dec. 20, Correspondence
Of The Associated Press)-Detection
by British army Investigators of Ger
man "booby-traps" saved the lives of
many an officer or man Of the British
armies during the period when the
Germans were retreating from
France. II am convinced" says one
officer, "that we nipped many of the
Huns favorite plans by capturing
near Bray a little factory where he
made his booby-traps. When we &C.
cupied it we learned much from the
partly completed traps we found .ly
ing about the place.
Zone of them was an iron plate.
This the willy Hun dropped in a road
way so that it would likely be trod
upon by soldier or horse of our adj
vancing troops. The plate was in
two parts, with a spring inside, and
usually contained detonator con-
! Meeting with a heavy charge of ex-
plosive When the weight of the foot
was removed, the spring sprang into
place and exploded the decorator, and
the damage was done.
"These spring decorators were the
Germans speciality. They consisted
Of a tube containing little spring
with hook at one end. Attached to
the hook was a string Or wire con-
Meeting with the explosive charge.
Any arrangement by which the spring
could be distended and then suddenly
contracted served to jerk the string,
and the charge was exploded.
Zone night I received a call from
our Lieutenant Colonel who had spent
the day directing movements from a
recently captured German dugout. He
told me he was nervous, and believed
he was associating with a BOBBY
and asked me to send him squad of
engineers to look it over. l went my
self.
"The Colonel sat in the dugout,
about ten feet down. on a chaia by a
table. Directly in front of the chair
was petrol can and it was the can
he feared. He had noticed it early
IN the morning when the dugout was
first occupied, but had been so busy
during the day he had had no time to
examine it until evening. Then he
found nothing, but he had thunch'
that it was trap and wanted expert
assistance.
II dug little trench around the
can, but could find no wires, and then
| tapped it, but received no sound other
than that which might come from any
old empty can. There was nothing
to do but to open it, and borrowing
the Colonel's can opener I went at it
as gingerly as l could.
at was partly filled with about 8
pounds of one of the most deadly
powder explosives known to science.
This | removed very carefully, and
in the bottom of the can found the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23

The House adopted resolution at
the opening session Wednesday ex-
tending the sympathy Of the House to
Mr.. johnson Of Somerset, whose wife
died Of influenza yesterday. Mrs.
Johnson attended the session of 1917.
Of which her husband was a member
and she had many friends in the CITY
who will mourn her untinely demise
Both houses met yesterday after,
noon but neither had any business or
the calendar and the Senate adjourn
ed Immediately after converting and
the House following suit few min
utes later
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
Scored on the Sergeant.
A war story:


A regular army sergeant was drill
ing lot of rockies. The rockies We're
very, very slow to learn and the SER
geant who thought that he should
have been in France instead of on
duty in a training camp, was not as
patient as he could have been.
''What the dickens did you work
at before you got into this mans
army?" he demanded of recruit who
seemed to be unable to guess quickly
which foot was right and which was
left.
81 worked in bank" said the new
soldier.
Carrying out the waste baskets.
I'll bet" said the sergeant in a tone
that he intended to be very, very sar-
castle.
NO" answered the recruit quickly
for repartee in the army must be
quick if anything-"we have a retired
army sergeant to do that"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
United States Senator William P.


Dillingham;, who is in the city for a
few days, having attended the annual
meeting of the National Life Insur-
ance company, of which he is a di-
rector, will address the two branches
of the Legislature in joint assembly
at 1870 o'clock, Friday morning.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
LOCAL NEWS

The worlds million dollar comedi-
an, Charlie Chaplin, and his beauti-
iui new wife, Mildred Harris, packed
The Globe last evening to it's utmost
capacity Notwithstanding strong OPP
position. Charlie has a story with
a punch and a laugh. The winsome-
aess and beauty of Mrs. Chaplin in
one of the most dramatic and appeal
ing photoplays of the whole year
charmed The entire audience, and fav-
orable comments were heard from
al. The Globe repeats the same pro-
gram today. !,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
SPORTING SUPPLIES
Half a Million Dollars Worth Ship
ped in December Overseas

With Al Orth in France as Y. M.
C. A. athletic director and Bill
LANCE about to join him, the "Y"
War Work Council has more than
doubled it's efforts to make its ship
ments of sporting supplies keep pace
with the constantly increasing de-
mand among the men of the Amerl-
can army of occupation. I. W. D..
Turner, overseas purchasing agent,
announced yesterday that he had
sent to France in December alone
supplies valued at $419,354.8O. For
November the total value was slight
ly more than $4,000. Mr.. Turner
predicted that this amount would be
increased to approximately 100000
for January.
The list contains So items, ranging
from one pushball bladder to 2,37e
baseballs. The doughboys will have
9,3O4 bats with which to knock the
covers off,. Protection against sting
ing liners and hot grounders will be
furnished by 29,870 gloves and mits
of various kinds. The "Y" sent over
1881 masks and 1900 chest rrotec-
tors for the men behind the bat.
Football apparently runs second tt
baseball, the list revealing ship
ment of 1904 pigskins. Playground
balls, basket balls, soccer, volley anc
medicine balls combine for a total Of
26,A29. Continued interest in boxing
as conducted by the Y M. C. A. i:
shown by the sending overseas of 4,
+ 460 sets of gloves during the month
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Apollo Lodge, No. 2. Regular
meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. %, al
7.30.
H. w. Clark, C. C.
II. E. Anderson, K. R. & S.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23

spring detonator It had been fasten-
ed to the bottom of the can in such a
way that if the can had been lifted
from the floor of the dugout the
charge would have exploded and the
Colonel and his party would have been
blown to bits
"The Colonel paled little when /
showed him Just what he had been
associated with all day, and very fer
vently thanked himself for observing
his shunch' to let that can alone"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

An amendment to postpone the
election of Adjutant General was
abolished today when message was
received from Major Lee S Tillotson,
who is in New York saying he pre-
this election to take place at once.
It is probably that more than one
ballot will be taken for election OF
Judge to succeed Judge E. L. Wat
erman. M. Moulton's friends are
confident that he will win, while Mr.
BARRIERS feel the same.
Senator Carr of Caledonia, intro
duced a bill to repeal the rights
Of the women to vote in town meet
ing He made another motion to have
women vote for the Presidential cleo
ton 4f
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23

Homer Skeels of Ludlow, who was
Secretary of the Senate for several
terms and had for his assistant the
present incumbent, Guy NJ. Page of
Burlington, held down the job of as
sistant secretary during the morning
session Wednesday in the Senate. AS
sistant Secretary Millward Taft is
detained at his home by illness.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
LEGISLATURE
Continued from page u
Federal Reserve

Federal Reserve system.
The fourth member Of the quarter
provides that certified copies OF re-
cords shall be accepted as pri1na facie
evidence in courts and when the laws
of another state or foreign country
are as issue in a trial the issue shall
be determined by the court and not
BY the jury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
OUR WANT. ADS PAY
MASONIC NOTICES

Passumpsic Lodge, No. z73 F. & A.
Called communication Friday eve
ming, Jan. "a at $50 O'Clock. Work,
e. A. degree. Good attendance desir-
ed. Visitors welcome.
Regular Communication, Thursday
evening, Feb. 10, at 7.30, for despatch
of business.
Orville N. Pinney, w. III.
Fred 81. Dollof, Secretary
Hasweu Royal Arch Chapter No. II
Stated Convocation Friday even
ing, February IA, at 7.30 p. m.
Birney L. Hall, e. Fl. P.
F. G. Moore, Secretary
Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. T.
Special Conclave, Tuesday evening,
January %, at 7.3O p. m. Rehearsal.
Work K. T.
Stated Conclave Tuesday evening,
Feb. II, at 7.30 p. m.
q. S. Waterman, Com.
A. III. Lang, Recorder.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
UN ARTICULO DE
GLE GAULOIS"


Dccldraciones del Rey dc EspaHd.
Paris, 14.-"Le Gaulois" re-
produce una intervi1 con ell rey
de Espaiia, en- la que, recordando
la amistad que siempre tuvO para
Francia, ailade ell Soberano:
"Hoy esa amistad Sc ha acre
centado todavfa mas, por la admi-
raci6n que me inspiraron el he
reoismo de vuestros valerosos sol
dados y ell patriotismo tan eleva-
do de vuestra poblaci0n civil, que
con la misma fe que los c0mba-
tientes, jamas dud6 de la victoria,
a pesar de los mas terribles re-
veses. 4
Puedo decirlo, porque he como
cid0 muchOs de vuestros 'sufri-
mientos, y jamas dele de estar en-
contacto directo con el coraz0n
de Francia, pues cada dfa llega-
ban al Palacio Real innumerables
cartas, todas tan valerosas, tan
mobiles, tan emocionantes y senci-.
las, que Sc comprendfa eran la
expression del alma francesa."
Termin6 diciendo que tiene la
intenci6n de transformer todas
las ofcinas y dependencies de los
seryicios de prisioneros y desapa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
De Alemania
Macmillan Harden cuenta como Sc
produjo la revolucion

una enorme connection Ell Alema-
mia. Sc sentian NAL nutridos y
sujetos a una ferrea y caprichosa
discipline. "Y sus nervios habian
sido puestos prueba, habfan sido
destrozados, por cuatro aiios de
preparation para un combate que
jamas llegaba."
Los marinos alemanes conocian
bien la fuerza naval britannica. En-
sus memorials estaba fresco a1n
iel recuerdo de Jutlandia. :Como,
pues, Greer todavla Ell la victoria!
Harden asegura, contrariamen-
te a 10 solicitado hasta aquf, que, a
pesar de los grandes preparativOs
llevados a cabo para ell ataque, la
marineria no cOmenZ0 a darst
cuenta de 10 que Sc proyectaba,
hasta que vic que los Oficiales mas
antiques, particularmente los ca
sadOs, recibian la authorization pa
RI marcharse sus casas con per
misc. Conversaciones cogidas dc
aqui v ALA les afirmaron en- sus
Isospechas. Fue entonces cuando
decidieron oponerse a los planes
del Gobierno. "Nosotros, Sc de
clan, haremos todo 10 possible para
defender las costas; pero no nos
arriesgaremOs a un cOmbate que
las mismas autoridades civiles de-
ben considerar inntil, y que sole
conducirfa a alejar de nuevo ei
lmOmento de la paz."
No obstante, las escuadras sc
hicieron la mar; perO sin llegal
a traspasar la barrera de minas
AL acercarse ALI, sonaron dos es-
tampidos de cah0n, Y un buqut
abandon6 el sitio que lie habia 81
do asignado la partida. Sc pro
Idujo el consiguiente desorden. Los
Ijefes superiores comprendieron
iUue la fiOta debla retrOceder. Una
yez iniciada la retirada, cada bar
co tom6 su puestO, en- orden per
fecto, como 81 Sc tratase de una
Imaniabra. Y fue entonces cuandc
las tripulaciones Sc apoderaron
de los -buques, sin encontrar-
Igdn nos asegura Harden, por
Iparte de los oficiales, una gran re
Isistencia.
La fiota gan6 de nuevo la costa
Ihanseatica, en- cuyas villas desem
Ibarcaban las tripulaciones. Desde
ALI los resplandOres de la revOlu
ci0n cOmenzaron a refiejarse por
todas parties. "Cuando la llama
Sc extendia y lego la noticia de la
Isublevaci6n de la Baviera, cuandt
el cataclismo en- perspectiva indi-
caba el fin irremisible G inmedia
to de la Monarquia, los resplan-
dores Sc transformaron en- incen
dos"
Julio AvareS del Mayo.
Ginebra y diciembre de 1913.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21

recidos en- la guerra en- un museo
que sera un recuerdo vivo de la
obra Ia cual sc dedic6 de todo
coraz6n, Y que contendra un teso-
70, constituido por las admirables
cartas que recibio durante la gran
tragedia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21

En- el ndmero de la revista Die
del % de noviembre, Ma
Harden relata extensa-,
mente como Sc produjO la revolu-
ci0n en- Alemania. Su version es
interesante, no solo por la persO-
nalidad del autor, sinO pOrque EN-
ella aparece la primera fase de la
revoluci0n alemana expuesta, de
un modo crftico, ell sus rasgOs
principales.
Antes de eentrar a describir los
hechos inmediatOs de la revOlu-
ci6n, Harden resume en- dos las
calisas que, a su juicio, la hicie-
ron fatal irresistible: ell estado
de agotamiento nervioso en- que
habian caido las tropas del frente,
y la ruptura brusca de todo un
sistema de mentiras y de Optimis
mo artificiosO.
Lo mismo que ell professor Nj
cOlai en- su reciente Obra (Sechs-
talsachen), toda la fe de Harden
en- un alzamiento popular en- Ale
mania Sc basaba sobre la reacci0n
violenta de ira que tenia, fatal
mente, que apoderarse de las ma
sas alemanas, al darse cuenta de
como las habfan mentido y enga-
hado. Ell hacfa suyas las palabras
de Nicolai: "Jamas pueblo algu-
no de la terra fue de tai mOdO
mentido: jamas vi6se un pue
bio degradado hasta este puntO de
poner Ell la mentira una passion
salvaje, como es rara de encon-
trar en- los buscadOres mas Obsti-
nados de la verdad." AmbOs crelan
sin embargo, que un mOmento
vendrfa en- el que ell pueblo aleman
despertara. Y ahi estan los hechos
dandoles la raz0n.
Harden pasa despues cOntar
10 ocurrido con la petici0n de ar
misticio. En- agosto de este aiIo,
cuando el Estado Mayor aleman
comenz0 a yer la cosa medic per,
dida, Ballin fue requerido por los
familiares del general Ludendorff
para que dijese al Kaiser toda la
verdad de la situaci0n. Luden-
dOrff, como de costumbre, guerra
dar el golpe desde la sombra.. Su
prestigio militar no lie permitia.
de otra parte, aparecer pidiendo
p1blicamente la paz, apenas CO.
menzada la retirada alemana. De
ahi que Sc pensase en- ell director
de la Hamburg American Line.
Harden cuenta que en- 1914, en-
agosto mismO, Bellin Sc compro-
meta va diciendo por todas par
tes que Alemania debfa abrir in
mediatamente negociaciones de
paz, y que una DANA de la alta
aristocracia, indignada al oirle ex-
presarse EN- ese sentido, lego a
ensayar la resistencia del varillaje
de SUI abanico sobre las mejillas
del gran naviero. El hecho es que
los IntimOs de LudendOrff cOnside-
raban Ballin como ell nnico hon.
bre de autoridad de hablarle al
Kaiser claramente. Ballin fue re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
INTERESANTES FOLLETOS
RECIBIDOS EN- Ell SERVICIO
DEL HOGAR.
Sc RELACIONAN CON LA EN-
SENANZA VOCACIONAL DE
LOS SOLDADOS Y MARINOS
INUTILIZADOS EN- Ell
9iafa SERVICIO.

En- La, Oficina de la Secci0n del
Servicio del hogar, del Cap1tulo
PortOrriqueno, de la Cruz ROja
Americana, Sc han recibido varios
folletos recientemente publicados
por Ia aJunta Federal de ensenan-
"a vocational, creada por la ley
del CoHgreso de JUNO nltimo, y
quetse refieren los cursOs de re-
hahilitaci6n de los soldados Y ma
rinos inutilizados en- las presentes
emergencies de la guerra y seryi-
clio militar.
Hs.fa ser admitido a los cursos,
es condicion pfecisa, que el inte-
resado tenga derecho compensa-
ci0Ifb . de acuerdo con Ia ley que
pas6l el Congreso en- octubre de
1917,oy al efecto debe ponerse en-
relaei0nes con la Secci0n de com
pensaci0nes del Negociado de ase-
guroside guerra y Junta Federal
de enseiIanza vocational, que fun
cionan en- Washington, para obte-
nerila information correspondent
tie y1presentar su case fin de ser
atendido.
Durante la permanencia del sol
dadO en las escuelas de enseiian-
"a vocational, Sc lie hacen todos
sus gastos, recibe la misma paga
que tenfa al ser licenciado y sus
familiares tienen derechO las
asignaeiOnes correspondence
mientras dure ell curse de ense-
fanzas1s
La JJinta Federal lie pondra Ell
conGeiones de, que pueda adqui-
rir una .nueya profession, oficio
ocupaei0n, que pueda desempeiiar
efcientemente y ganar tanto o
mas que antes de entrar en- ell ser
viciea0 Tambien, Sc encargara de
gestiRnarle empleo, una vez ter
minada su reeducaci0n.
Como ell los IA distritos oficia-
les dependencies de la Junta no
figura Puerto Rico, ell Secretario
de Ia Secci6n del Servicio del ho-
gar, Sr. Luis de Castro, ha diri-
jido COMMUNICATION al Director de
la Junta Federal de ensefianza vo-
cacional, DR.. G. A. Prosser, inte-
resando Sc informe acerca del dis
trito a que corresponds Puerto
Rico, quien debe tener derecho a
ese beneficio de acuerdo con la ley
de compensaciones.
Resultan muy interesantes los
datoB que contienen los folletos
menei0nados, y daremos cuenta a
nues8f6s lectores, segdn Sc reciba,
de todasia information que Sc pue-
da oBtener referente a tan impor-
tanteimateria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
"MoNRRoE.n

Caleuladora. La dnica que cal
cula y suma y resta facilmente.
Invegtiguelas
ROMEU & CIA., Tetnan No. 66.
Advt. San Juan, P. R,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
Sc ALoUILA

Cara de MADEIRA en- Hato Rey
parada "a, Carretera. Precio $50
Informes en- la misma o telefon'
424 verde Santurce. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21

cibido por Su Majestad; pero por
evitar, sin duda, un encuentro
frente a frentc, ell Kaiser habfa
decidido que Won Berg, jefe de su
Gabinete civil, y uno de los hom-
bres mas reacciOnarios del Impe-
rio, asistiese a la entrevista. Ba-
lin sali0 de la Residential impe-
rial habiendO calladO la. mayor
parte de 10 que Sc proponfa decir.
EntretantO la situaci0n militar
empeoraba y Ludendorff Sc dirigi0
al ministro de EstadG, Won Hintze,
iexcitandole que precipitase la
aperture de las negociaciones de
'paz. Las semanas pasarOn. Pero
Won Hintze 10 1nico que hizo, an
tes de caer, fue complicar la 81
tuaci6n international con SUI 1lti-
mo discurso, veladamente anexio-
nista, ante la gran Comisi6n del
Reichstag.
En- vista de este, Ludendorff Sc
dirigio al Gobierno pidiendole, sin
mas rodeos, que Alemania hiciese
Iinmediatamente demanda de ar
Imisticio, demanda 'que cay6 sobre
ell Reichstag-dice Harden-y So
bre ell pueblo, con la violencia de
una tempestad inesperada." Eli
los circulos militares Sc ignoraba
ell que la idea de un armisticiO
partiese de Ludendorff. La atri-
bufan a la preston ejercida por
algunos parlamentarios de la iz-
quierda, o viles maquinaciones
de la gran banca judia, preocupa-
da unicamente de salvar sus inte-
reses. Era necesario parar ell gol-
pc levantando la moral del pueblo,
Iy Sc pens0 en- ell conocido proyecto
de hacer salir a la flota, 'lanzan-
dola contra los ingleses, para mo-
rir, 81 era precise, con honor"
/ Harden coincidiendO con la YER
sion dada por ell Voracarts, sostie-
he que esta malograda empresa ma
val marca, justamente, ell princi-
Ipio de la revolucion. SegQn el, la
revolucion no fue preparada por
ningdn partido polftico. "En la
iprimera semana de noviembre yo
lv1 y liable con aquellos hombres
ia quienes, teniendo en- cuenta sus
opiniones polfticas, cabria acu-
sarles de haberla preparado, y
Ipuedo asegurar aqui que ningunO
de entire ellos tenfa la menOr idea
de 10 que Sc venia encima." Min
gun hombre polftico fue directa-
Imente responsible del comienzo de
la revoluci6n. Estall0 esta de por
81, fuera del radio de iniciativa de
los '1eaders" reyolucionariOs.
Los mismos marinerOs estaban
libres de tOda Influenza pOlftica.
Sc sentfan 1nicamente maltrata-
dos. Harden apoya aqui la tests
de "Persius'', el crftico naval del
Bcrlincr TageblGtt, que We EN- los
malos tratos de las tripulaciones
de guerra una de las causas inme-
diatas de la revoluci0n, y cuyas
revelaciones, en- el citado peri0di-
co, han prOducido 1ltimamente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21

y
Garantias. Un fracatan de
millaS.
Duraci0n. De una a Otra
generaciOn.
PreciOS y deScuentOS a SO
licitud.
Recuerde y adviertaSe
que CadiernO no patrOci-
ma prOductOS de calidad
dudOSa.
PrOv&aSe de tubOS r0iOS
y gOInaS MOHAWK y que
dara altamente SatiSfe cflO
de Su eficiencia.
CADIERNO HERMANOS
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
A. VICENTE 8 co. s. EN- G.
SAN JUAN. p. r.

oFNECEN A Los PRECIos
MAS BAJos DEL MERCADo,
ZINC ACANALADo EN- ToDos
Los TAMANos, ALAMBRE DE
PUAs Y GRAMPAS. Advt.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-20
Supreme Court Decisions

From Bur1e&Gh County.
Des Moines Mutual Hail and Cyclone
Insurance association, q foreign
Corporation,
VS.. /.
John steen and John Steen as Treas
urer Of the State Of North Dakota,
and the State Of North Dakota.
Defendants and Appellants.
AS a general rule interest earned
on a fund belongs to the owner Of
the fund. It is held that moneys de-
posted by foreign mutual hail in
surance company under Section 1896
ct seq., c. L. 1913 belongs to the
insurance company making the de-
posit, and that all interest earned on
State Treasurer becomes a part Of
the fund and belongs to the owner
Appeal from the District Court Of
Burleigh county; Hon. w. L. Nuessle,
Judge. .
From a judsmerz in favor OF plaint-
id. both steen and the State Of North
Dakota appeal.
AFFIRMED ,gs Az s..
Opinion Of the Court by Robinson,
]. Cooley concurs in result. Chris
tianson Oh. J.. and Birdxell, j.. concur
specially. Grace. j., dissents Bron-
son. j.. being disqualified, did not
participate: Chas. W. Cooley, District
Judge, sitting In his stead.
Theo. Koffel, Bismarck, attorney for
Appellant Steen. ss1 sS4t
William LANCER, Attorney General,
and Geo. K. Foster. Assistant At
|torney General, Bismarck. Attorneys
for Appellant Steen. I
Sullivan d Sullivan. Mandan, At
torneys for Respondent.