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^r^ ^.^: r..Y•s',.•^^^,''( •_ THE EVENING TIMES The Brightest. Nemtlmt aid Bfit Kvcnlntt Kmpaiwr In North Dalnh. VOL. 1, NO. 244. Special Grand Jury to Investi gate Alleged Rottenness of Administration Official Boss es—Francis J. Henry Assist ant District Attorney. 1M0R SCHMIT2 IN EUROPE MS RETURN WILL BE ASKED Events May Now Be Expected to Follow in Rapid Succession. limUM Preaa to The Rmlai Time*. San Francisco, Oct. 23.—Francis J. Heney formally assumed office yes terday as assistant district attorney or San Francisco. From now on events will be expected to follow in rapid succession in the investigation of graft, charged against the admin istration official bosses. A new grand jury will be sworn in on Wednesday. Heney will at once place before the jurors evidence which has been collected and ask for indictments. The Chronicle says to day that prosecutors of municipal graft in 'this city have decided to ask Mayor Schmitz to return from Europe, where he is now visiting on a leave of absence. MFiRDJSSNLEO Big Insurance Company's Funds Attached for $1,000, 000 Claim. Preaa to The Bri»li| Tinea. Hartford, Conn., Oct. 23.—Legal formalities necessary to attach in the sum of $1,000,000 the property of the Hartford Life Insurance Co. and the security trust company, both incor porated under, the laws of this state were carried out by the sheriff yes terday in a suit brought against those two companies by attorneys repre senting about 20,000 certificate holders of the company in various parts of the country, to compel the distribu tion of a so-called "safety fund," or the company which amounts to more than a million dollars. A receiver is also asked for.. The defendants are ordered to ma'ke an accounting and to pay over to the receiver all. sums received from cer tificate holders in connection with the "safety fund." The suit is returnable in the superior court at New Haven •on Nov. 6. The Hartford Life Insurance com pany, which ceased active business in 1899, was organized on the stock holding plan in 1867, but since the former date has continued to collect premiums on outstanding certificates as if it were continuing business, it being alleged that in 1899, the out standing risks amounted to ninety million dollars. Prior to 1880, the company invented a plan of assessment life insurance which was designated as the "safety fund plan," by which $3 was col lected on. each $1,000 of Insurance and put into a fund, the surplus of which, when the fund reached a mil lion dollars, was to be distributed among the certificate-holders. DEBT REDUCED. Aaaoelated Prra to The Bvnlu Tlmea. Oberlin, Ohio, Oct. 23.—The Sixtieth annual meeting of the American mis sionary association began here today. The first session being largely devoted to organization, welcoming addresses and responses. Treasurer H. W. Hubbard, of New York, reported that the total receipts for the year had been $423,627, that the debt had been reduced during year from $89,254 to $67,912. HUGHES' FINAL TRIP. AHMtatd Picas to The Biralif Tlawa. New York, Oct. 23.—Charles E. Hughes, the republican candidate for governor of New York, left Kingston early today for Elmlra, on his final campaigning trip through the state. He will make short speeches at Mid dletown, Hancock and Deposit, and tonight wilt deliver a speech at El mlra. OPPOSE USE OF KHAKI. ADHfiiltd Preaa to The llvnlii Tim. Washington, D. C., Oct. 23.—The quartermaster's department of the army is disposed to take is3ue with Major General Leonard Wood, com manding the Philippine division, as to the economy of using English khaki, made up in the Philippines for sol diers' uniforms instead of the regular army clothing manufactured in this country of American khaki. The offi cers of that department insist that American khaki is 'superior to the English article. These officers also say that to Insure a regular supply of uniforms it would be necessan- to es tablish a clothing factory In Manila which would Involve a large expendi ture of money. They do not bellevi there would be a saving In cost if the uniforms were made in the Philip pines. ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG. Aaaoelated Preaa to The Evnlaf Time*. Chicago, 111., Oct. 23.—A party of distinguished Illlnoisians. with mili tary escort, leave today for Vicks burg, to be present the latter part tit' this week at the unveiling of a momn ment erected in the Vicksburg, na tional park to the momory of Illinois soldiers who fell on that battlefield. The party includes members of the Shlloh, Gettygsburg and Chickamauga commissions and Illinois state officials as well as a large number of repre sentative Chicagoans. After leaving Vicksburg, the party will make a tour of the south, visiting Jackson, New Orleans. Chickamauga and other points. DEDICATE CATHEDRAL. Aaaoelated Preaa to The Emlic Time*. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 23.—High pre lates of the Roman Catholic church are gathering in Pittsburg to take part in the ceremonies tomorrow accom panying the dedication of the new Si. Paul's cathedral. The cathedral is one of the most magnificent church edi fices in America. The dedication will be accompanied by all the pomp anil ceremony customary to the occasion. His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, five archbishops and many bishops of th-.i church will take part. IN INDIAN TERRITORY. Aaaoelated Preaa Cable to The ESvealair Vinita, Ind. Ter., Oct. 23.—Follow ing his whirlwind tour in Oklahoma yesterday Vice President Fairbanks is booked for a strenuous day in Indian Territory today. The day begins with a speech at Coalgate this morning ancl ends in Vinita tonight, with South Mc Alester, Muscogee, Tulsa and other cities and towns sandwiched in be tween. RUGBY RALLY GREAT Congressman Gronna and At torneys Stambaugh and Samson Spoke. Rugby, N.. D., Oct. 22.—This evening the court house was filled with peo ple, and many stood in the ante-room and. corridors all were anxious and eager to hear the republican, orators of the evening. Congressman Gronna, of Lakota, Attorney John J. Samson, of Grand- Forks and Attorney Stam baugh discussed the issues of the dav. The speakers were frequently ap plauded as they set forth in a clear forceful manner, the claims of the Grand Old Party1. Congressman Gronna and Attorney Samson will speak at Barton Tuesday evening, and at .Wolford Wednesday, l^arge audiences are expected at each place. The Omennee band played at the Rugby rally, and met the speakers ut the train on their arrival in the city. Voters are showing good, strong re publican spirit throughout the countyl THE WEATHER. Washington, Oct. 23.—North & Dakota and Montana—Fair to* night and Wednesday slowly rising temperature. THE FRENCH CABINET Completed Today and An nouncement Given to the Public. The new French cabinet has been completed as follows: Premier and minister of interior, M. Clemenceau justice, M. Guyot Dessaigme educa tion, M. Briandu foreign affairs, M. Pichon finance, M. Calllaux war. Gen. Flcquart marine, M. Thomson public works, M. Barthou commerce, M. Doumergue agriculture, M. Ruau labor, M. Viviani, portfolio of minister of colonies was offered thiB afternoon to M. Millies Lacroix. AWKWARD FINANCING. Santiago, Chili, Oct. 23.—A .dispatch from Quito, Capital of Ecuador, says President Alfaro today Informed the constituent assembly that it is im possible to contract a loan in Europe on account of the feeling of distrust created by the opposition press. He added that the economic position of the government was desperate. CAMPAIGN WAXES WARM IN NEW YORK ST ATE Aaaoelated Preaa to The Bvealac Tlaiea. New York, Oct. 23.—With election day only two weeks distant, the cam paign in New York state continues to become more active and more inter esting. Both Mr. I1i. hf8«, tl:o repub lican candidate. for governor anil Mr. Hearst, the Independence league and democratic candidate make extended speech-making tours the past we?k mid will continue to make such speeches from now on until the Sat urday night before election. -*Not some years have candidates in this state been greeted by such large an! apparent!*- interesting crowds as this year. Besides the candidates them selves, other speakers of state or na tional prominence will deliver ad dresses during the present week. Among them Bourke Cockran for Hearst and Secretaries Root and Slia'.v for Hughes. A La Moure, N. D., October 19, I90G. Hon. C. J. Fisk, Hon. Ed. Engerud, Hon. Guy C. H. Corliss, Hon. N. C. Young, Hon. S. L. Qlaspell, Hon. J. S. Watson— Ex-Judges, Railroad Attorneys and Politicians. Gentlemen: 1 notice from: your work that you are each supporting a por tion of the democratic ticket this year. There are a few things I, as a hum ble voter, would like to understand, so as to make certain that my vote may be effectly placed. I am sure you will pardon me for intruding on your val uable time. Is the following statement composed of tacts and truths or not? It la Said of Judge Flak. That in 1896 and for some years prior thereto Hon. C. F. Templeton was judge of the Grand Forks dis trict, and that he became so thorough ly impressed with the dignity and honor of the position that he failed to look after his political fences and that then you, C. J. Fisk, went in, made a canvass and Templeton lost at the convention. Then it is said in 1900 and again in 1904 you, Fisk, made a red-hot canvass for votes, going from town to town, and village to village, making almost a house to house can vass, and that in 1906 you, Mr. Fisk: went to Minot and sought the nomina tion for judge at the hands of the dem ocratic convention, which you ob tained. And it is said of Kd. Enicerud That you entered the republican con vention of Ransom county In 189C, and after considerable trading you won the nomination for state's attorney that not being large enough your en tered into a trade by which you se cured the position of assistant state's attorney of Cass county, and moved TO AVOID FATALITIES Railroads to Be Furnished With Heavy Steel Mail Cars. (By B. C. Sajrder.) Aaaoclated Preaa to The Erealaic Tlaiea. Washington, D. C., Oct. 23.—The railway postal clerks in Washington have drawn a lesson from the recent serious wreck on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad near Ivy, Va., in which a train drawn by two engines and car rying two postal cars, jumped the track while running more than sixty miles an hour. Although both postal cars figured in the resultant smashup they both came out practically intact, and the half dozen or more post*) clerks at work came out well enough to cscape a place in the news list of the killed and injured. The clerks point to this as justify ing their contention that if the govern ment would compel the railroads to furnish mail cars of sufficient strength the long list of killed and wounded railway postal clerks would be very much cut down. They declare that the Chesapeake & Ohio is one of the few roads that have cars of sufficient strength to resist the average smash up, and that once the government com pels the railroads to furnish staunch mail cars the railway mail service will cease to be such a hazardous place for men to work. It is said that in many of the wrecks that have occurred the amount of registered mail destroyed would have been sufficient to have fur nished the train with a modern steul car. The Erie has put on one. of these cars and in a recent very serious wreck it came out practically unscath ed, and the postal clerks uninjured. TOWN DESTROYED. Aaaoelated Preaa to The Kvealac Tlmea. Marshalltown, Iowa, Oct. 23.—Prac tically all that was left of the busi ness portion of Bristow. Butler coun ty, was destroyed by fire yesterday. This is thejBecond serious fire inside of a week, ft is the belief that the fire is the work of an Incendiary. Aaaoelated Preaa to The Rvealac Tlmea. Washington, D. C., Oct. 23.—The railway postal clerks of the country, of whom, there are some 15,000, are awaiting with interest the outcome of the appeal they have made to the post office department for the application of the eight-hour day principle to them. The matter is now in the hands of the attorney general. The railway postal clerks declare that they are the only employes of the government who do not get the benefit of this principle. They point out that the gov. ernment has even enacted a law for bidding contractors to work their men on government work more than eight hours a dav, and they say that inas much as this Is the case, considering that their occupation Is about the most hazardous and nerve-racking occupa tion there is, they of all classes are en titled to the application of the eight hour principle to them. They admit that It would not. be feasible to work In eight-hour shifts, but say that all they ask is that their average hours of work shall not SQUARE D&AL FOR ALL THE EVENING TIMES GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1906. HUTGHRISSN SHOWS CLASS OF to Fargo ambition 'Still uusaiiatieil ttuouiei political craue was uiaue unci you wuiu appointed assistant. U. S. uittrici. attorney, ana later when Juuge Cocnrane Qietl during the con vention at Grand Forks you are said to have seen the political leaders, and you were nominated for judge, it is turther said that, prior to this, you ran against Judge Pollock on the dem ocratic ticket for district judge. And it is said of Gay V. H. Corllaa. That you were nominated at the first state convention for judge (by the way, said to be a convention at which was done more "wire pulling and cat hauling" than at any convention ever held in this state), and that though you were only 30 years of age you were so nominated to satisfy the clamor of certain politicians of Grand Forks and that you continued as judge until succeeded by Judge Young, writing opinions long—long—long. Then it is said of .hi dire Volkg That you had been state's attorney of Pembina county only, and was "Jud LaMoure's candidate," a "tool of the bosses," the "mechanism of the rail roads," but you wrote decisions for years, and was then made a member of the leading railroad law firm of the state, a position which they say pays more than double what y*ou could earn on the bench. And it is said of «. I.. Glaapell That for six years you got the nomina tion as state's attorney by convention trades that in the same way you se cured the position of city attorney, and in the same manner was made a mem ber of the territorial legislature. It is said that in 1896 through political trades you were enabled trcontrol the Valley City judicial convention and through trades you defeated Judge Rose, that through trades you were Members of Socialists Fighting Organisation in Warsaw Sentenced to Be Put to Death By Drumhead Court Martials —Arrested on Oct. 20. «6ENERH. STRIKE IS ANTICIPATED TOMORROW Officials Continue to Search Homes of People in Resi dential Districts. Aaaoelated Preaa Cahle to The Btealu Warsaw, Oct. 23.—Fourteen of the members of the socialists fighting or ganization, who were arrested Oct. 20, have been condemned to death by drum-head court martials. It is ex pected that the action of the court will result In a general strike tomor row. The military authorities con tinue their domiciliary visits in the .'residential districts. They recently searched the house of Count Krasin skl, the most prominent of Polish nationaists. Mail Clerks Await Reply be more than eight for each working day of the year. Some idea of the strenuousness cf the life of the average railway postal clerk may be derived from an average run between Washington and Greens boro, N. C„ a distance of 288 miles. The clerks on the train leaving Wash ington at 10:45 p. m. each day have to be at work at four o'clock In the evening getting the mail in order for distribution enroute. They then have to work all night and until their train reaches Grensboro next morning about seven o'clock when their train is on time. At four o'clock that evening they muBt be ready to repeat the per formance on the return trip. They work this way more than fifteen out of the twenty-four hours of each day for six days. Then they have six days off, during which time they must make out their reports, attend to their official correspondence and work on the task of committing the location and ways of reaching some three or four thousand postoffices. When they get this down pat they take an ex amination and then are alloted another again nominated in 1900. and that in 1904 you tried hard to secure the re publican nomination and having noth ing to trade you failed, and it is said that you at once made a trade with the democrats by which you secured their nomination, but ware, defeated at the polls. And it is said oi J*ka X. \Vntnon That you are the great railroad lawyer, whose chief aim it is to know that the frcm district to «npr«nie court are "right." And it is said that with ex-Judge Young, now your partner, and Judge Ungerud, after confering at St. Paul (with whom there?) you se lected the Grand Porks democrat as Judge Young's successor. This you and each of you are said to have always been political traders when your interests seemed to affect you that way. was at the Jamestown convention. Judge Knauf didn't seek his nomina tion at that convention, didn't even at tend a session of the same, it came to him unsought and unasked. The St. Paul conference nominee combination seemed to have been broken. And now I am told that you are each opposing Judge Knauf, and 1 would like to know if the fact that you old office-holders and perpetual office seekers are out, and that Judge Knauf wasn't named by the railroad attor neys, makes any difference in your support of Judge Knauf. I understand that you have individu ally received at the public till official salaries about as follows: C. J. Fisk $35,00") Ed. Engerud 15,000 Guy C. H. Corliss 40,000 N. C. Young 27,500 S. L. Glaspell 33,000 A total of $160,500 I shall be pleased to hear from you. and beg to remain Yours for information, C. I. HUTCHINSON. In Session at St. Louis With Four Hundred Delegates Present. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 23.—More thau fourhundred delegates and alternates, representing nearly all the states, met in the Olympic theater today at the opening of the seventeenth annual convention of the National Association of Life Underwriters. Very little bus iness was transacted on this, the open ing day, the time being consumed with addresses of welcome and routine business. Owing to the exceptional conditions existing in the life insur ance business at the present time there are weighty questions to be dis cusseJ by the underwriters," and be fore the convention closes Thursday much that is now being thought will be expressed and determined. Among life insurance men it has been a foregone conclusion tor months that the present convention would be the most important in the associa tion's history. This is due to the al most revolutionary changes which have overtaken life Insurance during the present year as a result of the eastern investigations and the pass age of the Armstrong law in New York. The association is virtually facing a crisis in its history. It is be lieved that the membership is almost unanimously against some of the main features of the recent New York legislation, but just which form the opposition will take is problematical. Section 97, of the New York law will likely receive much consideration. This limits the commissions to be paid agents and its enforcement means a* reduction on the first year's com mission of 90 per cent ot all agents in the country. Another move fore casted is an effort to amend the con stitution, making it impossible for any one connected with a company in an official capacity to hold office in the association. Supporters of this step argue that as the association is composed of active field men it Is neither fair to them nor to the com-. panles to have any but active agenti in official capacities. set of three or four thousand offices to get down in the same way, so that when they are on their train they can tell the instant they see a letter by what trains and through what junc tion iwints it must be dispatched in order to reach its destination at the earliest possible moment. The officials of the postoffice department have *!-vted that all this work requires at least two hours a day throughout the working days of the year. Thus it will be seen that under the present system the clerks on the Washington and Grensboro railway postoffice are com pelled to put in an average of ten hours a day including Sundays and holidays. If they ate to have deduc tions for Sundays and holidays as all other government employes have, the average will be ll.S hours for each working day in the year. It is a significant fact that the aver age age of retirement from the rail way mall service Is under fifty years, because the strenuousness of their work wears them out before they reach that age. WHY HE QUIT. 1 Aaaoelated Preaa to The Rvenlatf Tlmea. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 23.—Rev. Wil lard W. Bovd, who resigned from the pastorate of the Second Baptist church in December 1904, and soon afterward went, abroad, recently returned and today gave out his reason for having left the ministry. "It is impossible for the preacher to preach liis convictions," said he. "The tenuoncy of the modern fashionable church is wholly to subserve the in terests of the rich. That is why I have quit the ministry." He said he would not again accept a regular pastorate, but would preach whenever invited to do so, providing he would be permitted to give ex pression of his honest convictions. WIDOW'S PRINCELY INCOME. Aaaoclated Preaa to The Evealac Tinea. New York, Oct 23.—The will of Daniel O'Day, a Standard Oil cap italist who died suddenly in France several weeks ago. was filed for probate today. Mr. O'Day's entire estate is left to his widow and twelve children. The value of the estate is not stated. Under the terms of the will, Mrs. O'Day will receive the income of $325,000 during her life, unless she should re-marry. In that event she is to forfeit her right to the income from the trust fund and is to be given an income of $5,000. The remainder of the property is divided among the 12. children. NOV. 29 THANKSGIVING. Aaaoelated Preaa to The Evealac Tlaiea. Washington, Oct. 88.—President Roosevelt today issued a proclam atlon naming Thursday, NOT. 39 as the day of Thanksgiving. CHA3IPLAIN TERCENTENARY. Aaaoelated Preaa to The Erealai Tlaiea. Montpelier. Vt„ Oct. 23.—The patri otic and historical societies of Ver mont are foremost in a movement which may result in provision by the legislature, now in session here, for •*he celebration of the three hun dredth anniversary of the discovery by Samuel de Champlain of the lake which bears his name. This anni-. versary falls on July 4, 1909. It is suggested that the anniversary1 be commemorated neither by a monu ment nor an exposition, but by a pro gram of exercises in which Canada and France, as well as the United States, might officially take part. Aaaoelated Preaa to The Evealac Tlaiea. New York, Oct. 23.—Capt. George Boynton pleaded guilty In the United States circuit court to the charge or being a party to a plan for counter feiting silver coins of Venezuela for the purpose of financing a revolution in that country. He was sentenced to six months in the King's county penitentiary. Lewis M. Thompson and T. B. Wil cox, who were associated with Boyn ton interposed pleas of guilty of hav ing in their possession, dies for the duplication of the coins of a foreign country and were fined 9250 and 9100 respectively. When arrested Capt. Boynton pro duced papers to show that he was in New York as the special commissioner of a Venezuelan revolutionary party and that it was his purpose to finance a revolution by making up duplicate silver dollars ot the same fineness ana intrinsic value as those issued by the government, which would be legalized by act of the junta when the present government of Venezuela waa over thrown. TROLLEY JCGIDENT One Dead and Others Injured in a Trolley Oar Wreck Today. Aaaoelated Preaa to The Bimlat Tlam, Schenectady. N. Y., Oct. 23.—A trol ley car on the Schenectady railway from Troy, filled with passengers, got beyond the control of the motorman this morning at the junction of Troy and the city lines, slid some distance, hit a big pole and was overturned. Another car following ran into the wreck. One passenger is reported killed and a score or more injured. Two passengers who were sitting with an arm out of the windows lost these limbs and a score of others sus tained serious injuries. Those whose wounds were gravest were taken to houses nearby while others were con veyed to a hospital here. Another Troy car which was following the derailed car, bumped into the wreck, but escaped injury. The Evening Times Stud* for Ncrtfc Dakota Interests at all Tlaei aad Under all Clicnmatanees. EIGHT PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS E" Can*, Geo. Boynton of New York Pleads Guilty to Counterfeiting. M'l k' -1 |j Tumultous Scenes at the Opening of British Parlia ment Today, Due to the Pres ence of Espousers of the Cause of Woman Suffrage. EIGHT OF THE LEADERS WRESTED Br TRE POLICE Charged With .Riotous Conduct —A Scene Seldom Wit nessed. Aaaoelated Preaa Cable to The Kvrilas Tlmea. London, Oct. 23.—Unusual excite ment in connection with the opening of parliament today, was caused by the presence of about 100 women suf fragists, many of whom, despite the protests of the police, managed to find their way into the outer lobby of the house of commons, with the intention of button-holing members in support of their movement. A number of suf fragists mounted vacant chairs in the lobby and began to harangue the tew members of parliament present ia that part of the house. The most militant of women strug gled so desperately that two officers were required to remove them. Hys terical shouting and screaming brought crowds of members from the house, and the unwonted scene created temporary excitement, such as lias seldom been witnessed in or about the "(Coatlaaed oa Paste 8.» The Snow. Storm in Western States Which is Still Raging. Aaaoelated Preaa to The Kvealac Tla Denver, Col., Oct. 23.—The snowr storm which began last Friday night still continues throughout enstom Colorado, southern Wyoming,- north ern New Mexico, western Texas and western Kansas and Nebraska. Clear ing weather in this region today is promised by the weather bureau. It is said to be the heaviest October snow storm here, which there is any record of. The total snow. fall in Denver up to last night was twenty inches and several inches have fallen since. The' temperature continues ,to hover arouhd the- freezing mark, and thus far but little damage has been done. According to stock men who are' in Denver cattle on the range will. not. suffer greatly as a result of the storm. They are said to be in excel lent condition and well able to with stand a hard storm. Fruit on the western slope will probably suffer considerably, as not more than half' the apple crop has been picked, owing to lack of help. Trains oh both moun tain and prairie roads have been greatly delayed. TOWNLEY APPOINTED. Aaaoelated Preaa Cahle to The Kvealac London, Oct. 23.—It was announced last evening that W. B. Townley, counsellor of the British embassy at Washington had been appointed min ister of Great Britain at Buenos Ayres, succeeding W. H. D. Haggard who has been transferred to Rio de Janeiro. E. W. Howard, consul gen eral of Great Britain at Canea island of Crete, succeeds Mr. Townley at Washington. ROOSEVELT'S PLAN. Washington, Oct 23.—According to the present program. President Roose velt will stop at San Juan, P. R., on his way back from Panama. He ex pects to reach the Porto Rican capi tal on Thursday evening, Nov. 22, re maining one day. and will then come to Washington direct. It was stated that he will make no stop in Cuba. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Aaaoelated Preaa to The Kvealac Tinea. Portsmouth. O., Oct. 23.—Librarians and library trustees of Ohio, West Vir ginia and Kentucky are In attendance on the twelfth annual meeting ot the Ohio Library association, which be gan here today. The value of the free library, and what it should afford to the people of the city, the small town and the rural districts, is the main topic of the gathering, which will re main in session until Saturday. BABY WITH TWO HEADS EXCITES WHOLE TOWN Aaaoelated Preaa to The ISvealac Tlaiea, Moundsville, W. Va.. October 23. A hoy witn two distinct heads was born Tuesday evening to Mrs. John Culluni. aged eighteen. The two bodies, which face onr-h other, are attached at the umbilical region and are perfect in shape. There are two spinal cords, four shoulders, four arms, and the fingers are normal. One of the faces Is masculine and the other feminine. The breatliin. alternate, and the two heads nourishment and cr.v naturally. is a lie Below the point of union tlie tr is normal, but there Is a third le.s tached to the hip. ii.ik .it Dr. I). J. States says the child se to be healthy, and its chances for ins are good. The suan.ee birth caused intense exeitraiem hore. ems iiv has