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1
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR.
Ill IS
KILLED AID
MANY HUR
Waitresses Appear at Third
Story Window When Whole
Building is Afire.
ONE OVERCOME BY
SMOKE AND SUCCUMBS
Other Drops to Ground and
Escape With Only Some
Minor Bruises.
Condon, Or.,' April 7. Miss Gertrude
Jljortas was burned to death early to
lay and several persons were severely
injured in a fire which completely de
stroyed the Oregon hotel here with a
Joss estimated at $7000. The- fire
utii i tol -in Jtlie laundry room of the ho
tel front unknown causes. The whole
structure was iJblaze within 20 min
utes. Firemen had difficulty in con
fining the 1 lames io the hotel proper
ty. . A number of lodgers had narrow
osmpoj, many reaching the street. iu
ii i . lit attire.
When it was thought that all hnd
escaped, two waitresses a pea red at a
tliird-M'ory window of the buiHing.
One of them dropped to :he ground
practically uninjured. Miss Hjortas,
tin1 other, evidently overcome by smoke
fell , across tho window sill and was
burned to death within the view of
those in the street, helpless to" aid her.
Hop Wo, the Chinese cook, sustained
n broken ''leg, and A. Hush was severely
injured internally.
The hotel was three stories high.
E
Xw York, A"ril 7. Seven officers
for fraudulent rincn.inl schemes, were
ompany, convicted of using the mail"
H-ntenced to imprisonment in the gov
eminent penitentiary at Atlanta, by
I'nited States .Indue Anderson here to
day George Middlcbrook, president of
the company; II. Ii l'latt, secretary;
mid Frnuk Hchumakcr wer.e sentenced
to six years' imprisonment each; Hon
jainin Mudge to four years, and Klwyii
Jinrrcn, W Stone and W. Kdwards each
to three vears.
HEARING OF MAN WHO
TOOK $70,000 POSTPONED.
Sun Vrnncisco, April 7. Published
reports that he attempted suicide fol
lowing his arrest in Oakland yesterday
on u charge of embezzling $70,000 from
the Turner Cotton mills of New York,
were flatly denied here today at. his
preliminary hearing before Judge
Detiscy by Alfred Auso, Puciiic const
mn anger of tho concern.
Auze today retained Attorney
Thomas Connor to conduct his defense.
Connor then obtained a postponement
until Friday for his client. Auze 'a
bond wns fixed at ifl0,l)n() nnd Connor
said he expected to obtain his release
before night.
&TEGELS AKE INDICTED ON
ELEVEN NEW COUNTS BY JUEY
New York, April 7. K.leven new in
dictment were returned here toduv
.i-nin.-t Henry Siege and Frank Vug-i-l,
principal i.tockholdi rs in the Sieg.'l
.tores corporal ion. The new indictments
charge that large Minis weie obtained
troin kinks by Siee! Mid Yogel by
no nns of fraudulent written statement s
of the t i n.-i i-inl condition of their en
terprises. It was said the firm obtaine I
-''"ii.tiiiil in this w;iy lnt ycr.
NO DECISION EENDEEED.
Crand l.'apids, Mich,, April 7. Fp to
a lute hour today no decision In 1 been
turned by l'nite.1 Mates .In Ije Ses
sions in the suit institute! by Federal
league officials over the owi.cr.-hip of
' i i lt in Killiier.
Yaneotiver, II. ApiH 7. -The
st-'Muship Finj re- of t::ki
drought here today a loti-iinment
of l.ii't'i toi.s of ( h i.ee et". eon-
taii.ing .72H'lii egg. Most of
" the f.h; ment. will gi to Heath? for
dietri'mtiun in i-a.-tem r..srkets.
.
Strip Poker Game
Raided by Police
ONE OF FAIR GAMBLERS WOULD
HAVE BEEN BROKE HAD 8HE
LOST ANOTHER POT.
Las Angeles, Cal.,- April 7. Police
uerecuves raided an alleged "strip pok
er" game in the fashionable west end
district earlv todav unit cantiiro.l threo
young girls and throe youths in varioiti
stages of undress. The girls were book
ed at tho station as delinquents under
the names of Leona Parke, 18 years old,
Alma Taylor, aged 17, and Peggy Brown
aged 19. Later they were allowed to
go to tneir nomcs. The men were not
arrested.
According to the arresting officers,
yvuu wmcueu ine game tnrougD a win
dow, all the oartv aiinarpntlv
losing heavily. As hand after hand was
pmyen tne omcers grew firmer in their
opinion that the time for action was
near. They ontered the room, they said,
when one of tho fair gamblers "would
hive been absolutely broke had she
lost 'another "pot." , -
All of tho girls concerned, accord
ing to rumor, aro known to younger so
-ii'ty people here.
WILL SEEK TO LOCATE PARTY '
, GUILTY OF 110,000 ROBBERY
San Francisco, April 7. Detectives
hero were awaiting the arrival today of
tho Matson liner Manoa from Honolulu
to prevent anyone from landing until
a $10,000 jewel robbery on the high
seas has been investigated.
Details of tho ca.se were received by
wireless from Captain Weeeden. Mrs.
Mnrgaret H. Hunt, a rich resident of
the Mid lie We.-it, was the victim. Her
custom was to sleep with her gems ajid
several thousand dollars in travelers'
checks in a satchel under her pillow.
She put them in their usual place Sun
day uhht and Monday morning they
were missing.
Though the ship has been Searched
from stem to stern and Mrs. Hunt has
posted an offer of $.300 reward, not a
trace of the missing property has been
found. What the detectivesvmost grave
ly feared was that the thief, alarmed,
has thrown it into the sea
The Manoa was due to dock about 3
SURPRISE CREATED BY MAJORITY
AGAINST HERO OF 1898, WHO
ADVOCATES PROHIBITION IN
HIS CAMPAIGN.
Birmingham, Ala., April 7. That Os
car W. Underwood, majority floor lead
er in the houso of representatives, has
dofi'm (lngressnp.il Riijimond P,
llobi-ou for the United States senator
ship by at least 2:2,000 votes in Mon
day's Democratic primaries throughout
Alabama was indicated today by re
turns which cannot be completed before
Welnesday. Underwood's majority was
increasing as tho count progressed, an I
it was generally predicted that his mar
gin would be considerably wider than
the minimum figuro given.
Though both candidates spoke confi
dently when the vote began, good po
litical judges said all along Under
wood 's chances were much tho better
of the two The size of his majority,
however, was something of a surprise,
as Iliibson was expected to make n
stronger showing by virtue of national
prohibition advocates, whose cause he
preached throughout tho campaign,
while nt the same time denouncing In
ileiwoo'l as a friend of the liipior in
terests. Unison's own friends admitted today
that their candidate was beaten.
For the sent of the late Senator
IoIimiii, Frank White led Hay Kushtnn
by about 1!"iO0. In the gubernatorial
light Governor Comer led, but seemed
unlikely to have more than n bare plur
ality, Mi that, n majority being neces
sary, prospect's were Mint a second
primary would be necessary ou the
govei nortdiip.
For congress. Representatives Clay
tun, Denton, lilackninu, Diirni'tt and
lletlin won ill their respective .lis.
diets, to succeed themselves. John W.
Aborcrombie won without opposition
as candidate for representative at large,
also succeeding himself. The enlv
member of the present Alabama con
gressional delegation who was defeated
was Ceorge Tavlor, who lost to Os nr
('ray.
Wil'intn Pankhcad wns chrism to sue
.eel Hudson in the lower house and
N it t Ii 11 ii Miller to succeed Underwood.
FIRM UNDERTONE AMONG
SPECULATIVE ST0C5.S.
New York, April 7. SUck flmtua-
I ti.".s were narrow nt the opening of
the stock market today. i here un.i a
fum iinderto.ie however, nmong the
spcotiitive stocks.
(ieneril Fl.-ftrie and Great Northern
ore certificates "'ere heavy but Good
rich rov nearly a point.
Delays nttemling reorganization and
falling earning caused selling of St.
I. Odin and Sun Francisco, Wabash ami
IJoek Island stocks,' and some new low
points were rear bed. Hondt were easy.
The market closed rpiiet.
SENATE VOTES TO
GET ALL RECORDS
OF BRITISH PACT
Wants to Find Out if it Was
Promised American Ships
Would Pay Tolls.
HEARING WILL BE
HELD DESPITE OWEN
Arguments and Evidence Lim
ited to 15 Days on Pana
ma Canal Bill.
Washington, April 7. Tho senate.
adopted this afternoon Senator Brande
gee's resolution asking for all lotters,
correspondence and records in the state
department's hands bearing on the ne
gotiations in connection with the Hay
Fatincefote treaty, under which it is
both asserted and denied that it was
intended American shipping would be
required to pay the same tools as th.it
of other nations to pass the Panama
canal.
Hearings beforo the senate inter
oceanic canals committee of arguments
and evidence, beginning Thursday and
limited to fifteen days, for and against
the repeal of American shipping's ex
emption from tolls at Panama, was
agreed to today. Senator Brandegee
dissented, opposing pny hearings at all
on the ground that the tolls prnpositioi,
already had been discussed until tho
subject is exhausted,
. Owen Opposed to Delay.
Discussion of the question of hear
ings on the Canal tolls proposition was
lively and at times somewhat acriino':
ious. Senators Thorton, Thomas ai d
Simmons joined llrandegee in objecting
to &n "hearings at all. Senators
0 . barman, liristow and Perkins wanted
to.mako them as exhaustive as possible.
Senator Owen was not present, but a
telegram was received from him saying
he was opponed to delaying matters by
discussion.
"The time spent on hearings will be
utterly and ' absolutely wasted," In
sisted Hraiidegee. If the committee
must have a witness he suggested that
the ono best able to givo all the faei
wns President Wilson. Senator Shields
suggested Bryan, and liristow mnn
tioned ex-Secretary of State Knox.
Says Shipping Interests B isy,
Thorton charged that tho shiiqiinij in
terests were trying to delay the repeal
proposition, and asserted that tho ten
dency would bo to spin the hearings out
indefinitely.
Senator .(ones, who appeared befois
the committee, urged that Seattle, Fort
land and other cities of the Pacific
northwest be grunted a hearing on the
repeal question
Resolution Referred.
Prior to the adoption of the resolu
tion, the t-onnto by a vote of i" to Z
referred to tho foreign relations com
mitteo an amended resolution intro
duced by Kointor Poindexter asking
President Wilson "if not incompatible
with public interest," to tell tho senate
exactly what the international situation
is that requires the passage, of tho tolls,
repeal act.
(Senator Poindexter changed tho reso
lution, withdrawing lhat portion of it
binding tho senate to not consider tho
Sims repeal resolution until the presi
dent complied with the request. Poin
dexter sni.l perhaps the same reasons
President Wilson confided to .Senator
Thornton nnd which resulted in the
latter switching to the repeal resolu
tion might make every members of the
-enate favor the resolution, if the fa. ts
in the situation were communicated to
them."
FAVORABLE REPORT MADE
ON SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION.
WasliiiiL'ton. Anril 7. The n. .....!,.
suffrage committee today reported
invoruiiy on the liristow equal suf
frage resolution, It is identical wiih
the suffrage constitulinnul amendment
n.'Si'liitinn which failed to receive n
two-thirds majority in the senate a
month ago.
he tin tor Hoke .milh of Georgia, made
a point of order that the resolution
could not be considered lit this session.
Hoth the resolution and (senator
Smith's point of order went over until
tomorrow.
SPEED BOATS WILL CO.
Astoria, Or., April 7.- The success f
Astoi ia's llith annual regatta is assure J
today following the receipt of a tele
gram from Secretary I)aniel L, Pratt,
announcing that the chnmpioii"hi.
races of the Pacific Coad Intcrnitioiial
Speedboat association would bo held on
the Astoria, ra.e course July 'J, u and
t. Secretary Pratt wired from Scuttle,
where he has been attending a lueetirg
of the association.
TBI STATE SEASON ON.
Walla Walla, Wash., April ". With
linker playing nt Pendleton and North
Vakima here, the Western Tri-.Htatu
leogus season oiwued today, The ea
son will clooe July SH.
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 7,
T
Defense ' That McClaueherty
Was Over 21 Years Old
Not Valid.
LEWIS DAVIS IS
GIVEN NEW TRIAL
Former Inmate of Asylum Gets
New, Trial as Result of
Judge's Errors.
The supreme court handed down
seven opinions 'today, besides passing
upon several petition for rehearing, etc.
One of the most important, because it
is practically tho first interpretation of
tho workmen's compensation law, ib
that of Joseph McClsugherty versus the
Rogue River Electric company. This
action is brought under the employers'
liability act to recover damages for
the : death of plaintiff's son. Th
amotind sued for was $25,000 and the
judgment was for $12,500. The su
preme court finding no errors affirmed
the findings of the lower court.
The deceased wns 27 years, seven
months and ten days' old, and it was
part of tho defense that being of age
tho father was not entitled to recover.
The facts were about as follows: D.)
ceased was sent by the defendant com
pany to install a cyanide plant At 'a
point about a mile and a hilf from
Jacksonville, Ho asked for an assist
ant and Wns told to hire a common
laborer to help him erect the jiolet.
Tho place where ho worked was very
dangerous, several wires carrying ea.'h
2,300 volts of electricity were strung
close together on the poles with two
telephone wire . .string diemMilh there.
The company took a- care to cat oif
tho cnrroiit'nor did it do anything
towards protecting the workman. The
'supreme court sjayn: "Tho require
ments of the statute are positive and
mandatory. There are no alternatives.
The statute provides that for loss of
lifo by reason of neglect or failure to
comply therowith, by en owner, con
tractor, or any person liable under the
tho terms of tho act; the widow of tin
person, his lineal heirs, or adopted chil
dren, or tho husband, mother or father,
as tho ease may bo, shall have the right
of action witout any limit as to ninouni
of damages."
Davis Goto New Trial.
In tho caso of the stato against
tewis Davis appetiled from Polk conn
ty tho court reversed tho lower court
and remanded tho case for a new trial.
Tho court held it was error to instruct
tho jury that: "The porson using a
deadly weapon intended the conse
quences which hnpened from tho
irimo, " saying this Iocs not coma un
der within the statutory presumptions.
It also held it was error to instruct
the jury that if thoy found from the
evidence beyond a reasonable doubt
that tho defendant was justified ir
shooting they should find him not
guilty, and if they ,lii not find beyond
a riiisonable doubt that the defendant
was justifiod he should bo found guilty.
In the lower court the defendant wis
found guilty of murder in the second
degree.
Tho other cases were as follows:
Henry Wade, et al., appellants, vs.
Ha.el Northtip, et. al.; appealed from
Douglas; suit to correct a deed modi
fied. Walter Heibor vs. Oregon Washington
llailroad & Navigation lompany, appel
ant, appealed from .Multnomah; action
for damages for personl injuries, af
firmed. .1. Ij. Htotts, ct, ttl., appellants, vs.
William Oichdel, et. al., appealed from
Marion; suit to enjoin trospnss oil rertl
property reversed.
Petitions for rehearing were denied in
the following eases: Smith vs. Itadura,
llavilaii.l vs. Johnson, Zanello vs, Port
land Central Heating company, Johnson
& J i )! ft vs, Jennings, Mcl-'ni land vc
Oregon Kleetric, White vr. (iienger,
llugle Cliff Pishing company vs. Me
(iowan, Parker vs. Smith, and ."out hern
Oregon company vs. (uiiie.
murder'mystery.
Olympia, Wash., April 7. Coroner
Hticklin ii txl Sheriff McCorckler todnv
investigating the mystery of a skeleto-i
discovered by a woman who was picking
lillies near llncodii. Hits of decayed
clothing indicate tho man had ben
shot.
The Weather
The Dickey llird
says: Oregon, fair
tonight and Wed
nesday; light frost
west, heavy frost
east portion to
night; pant to
north winds
ATHERS
Ri
0 RECOVER EOR
DEATH IS UPHELD
1914.
Says Grain Exchanges are
Giving Producer Bad Deal
3 K'-' t "
I ' - - s ,
V .
Congressman
Washington, April 7. Kepfesenta-.
five .Tame Ma null an of Minnesota re
cently led a fight In congress for an
investigation of the grain exchanges of
Minneapolis, Iliiluth nnd Chicngo. The
farmers' co-operative associations "in
" 4 - U.
:
ft ' ' , ' '
Company Must Pay
for Injuries Busy
Employ
There was a rather peculiar caso do
cided by the supremo court today, that
of the stato against Walter Heibor, in
which it. was held thut even a thief had
somo rights which nn officer must re
spect in arresting him. The title of tho
enso is Walter Scibor against tho Oregon-Washington
Railroad company, In
which tho plaintiff sues to recover dam
ages for personal injuries, nnd the
court record Dhows the conditions about
as follows:
The defendant company owns tor
in i ii il! grounds at Albion and kept
watchmen therein, some of whom it hud
appointed as special deputy sheriffs
Many cars of wheat had been broken
into and their contents or part of them
stolen. W. A. Mac; was ono of tin
watchmen mentioned, and he on the
night of February 2:, 11)12, discovered
Thomas Heibor enrrying wheat away
from tho yards to a oint where hn
OSTERMAN decides he does
HOT WANT TO OET PLACE.
Announcing that the two other demo
cratic aspirants for rongresu in the
First district were better men than
himself, John Ostermnn, of Tuft, in tt
letter to Hccretnry of Htnte Olcott Mon
day afternoon, withdrew from the con
tect. He says:
"As f always consider the pnrty's
good above all things, it makes it neces
sary to sacrifice my personal ambition
for the good of the party. Jlnt two
years from now, if there Is still no
relief in sight for the oppressed First
district, J will be In tho field ugain."
MILWAUKEE TO TAKE THEM.
Hremerton, Wash. April 7. The cruis
er Milwaukee, Lieutenant Comiuiindor
Henry N. Jensen commanding, was so.
lected by tho navy department yester
day upon the recommendation of 1,'cnr
Admiral it. M. ilnyle, lonioiuiider-'n-chief
of the reserve fleet, to lake the
naval militia of the states of Washing
ton, Oregon and California on their Ma
nual cruises this summer.
LEAVE MAN DVINO.
Loi Angeles, Cal., April 7.. Robert
Miiadell, M years old, was struck and
probably fatally injured at day break
today by an automobile containing a
party of alleged joyriders. The motor
ists lett the aged man lying iu tho
treet.
...
- s. V. M .
j I
A
7W
Manahan.
t
Minnesota, the two Pnkotns, Iowa and
Nebraska wern especially interentej jn
the outcome of the inquiry by the rules
committee of the house. It was al
leged that the exchanges controlled the
prices to tho disadvantage of the pro
ducer. . i
Inflicted
e
deposited two other sacks of wheat,
marked with tho same brand as the
racks in defendant's wirs, and later ha
(found at Thomas Heibor ' homo about
2,'i or 80 sacks of wheat similarly
marked hidden in the hiiscinent.
At the time ho also found Walter
Heibor, plaintiff in this suit, in tho
basement with sub) wheat and arrested
him as implicated in tho larceny. Plain
tiff resist ml arrest, receiving injuries
and wounds at tho hands of Mack, and
this action wan brought to recover dam
ages for such injuries. Tho jury re
turned a verdict for $2,000 damage
and from this verdict defendant ap
peals. The supremo court finding no
errors in the proceedings affirmed tho
judgment of tho lower court, and tho
company must pay, as Mack was in
its employ nt the t i mo and acting
for it in making the arrest.
"DUMMY DIUECTORS" ARB IN
HIOII DISFAVOW NOW.
Washington, April 7. Federal legis
lation against "dummy directors" was
I under discussion iimong the law makers
I Hockefellerscmf Asypspsuu ntn tntn t
I here today as'n result of John 1).
Rockefeller Jr, 's testimony Monday be
'fore the congressional committee which
hus been investigating industrial con
'ditions In the strike bound Colorado
'conl fields,
, "Yes, so fur as tho Colorado Fuel &
j Iron company Is concerned, 1 hold that
! John I). It. ..-kef. -Iter, Jr., is n 'dummy
I director,' " said Congressman Foster
of the investigating committee, "And
II think there ought to lie some sort
I of legislation ngniiist that kind. Home
i thing is needed to bring the head men
of u company and the company's em-
ployes into closer contact. What con-
gross can do about it 1 don't exactly
J know but I feel that Rockefeller's talk
showed wo need a change."
I it was thought likely tho committee's
report would include an nnti-"dumniy
1 1 rector recoinmeiuiatioii.
OSTEOPATH TO BE TRIED.
Portland, Or., April 7. The caso of
Dr. J. A. Vanbrnkle, the osteopathia
county health officer- of Clackamas
county, will be argued beforo the state
board of health tonight.) Dr. Van
brakle is charged with Incompetency
by Dra. (luy Mount and M. C. Htriek
land of Oregon City. Tho case will be
argued on its merits before tho full
bonrd.
-
mm.
PRICE TWO CENTS. 2? K?
FFORTS TO
(EEP THEM
Roughs Unsuccesssful in At
tempt to Frighten Weak
er Sex From Polls.
SEVERAL CLUBBED
IN RESTORING ORDER
' - "
Vice Interests Making Desper
ate Efforts to Retain Hold
in Chicago,
4 Chicago, April 7. Unofficial
reports hod It tills afternoon that
"Bathhouse" John Conghlln bad
been re eloeted alderman from the
First ward, defeating Miss Marlon
Drake. It was reported also that
Miss Harriet Vittum was the only
successful woman candidate in the
aldermanlc contests.
Chicago, April 7. Thirty-six ward!
here were choBsing a'.dormeu today. In
several rospoetii the election was n
peculiar one. An unprecedentedly
strenuous effort was being made to
oust the "gray wolves" from tho coun
cil chamber. They were fighting back
fiorcoly. Tho socialists were unusual
ly active in a number of wards. Women
wore turning out with unexpected en
thusiasm to cast their ballots.
Tho women's campaign organization,
indeed, did its work with a thorough
ness which astonished old politicians. '
Ton thousand suffrage workers mada
a house-to-houso canvass, urging all
women to go to tho polls. . Hundreds of
automobiles wore ou tho streets, .carry
ing them to the voting places.
Eotighi Try to Scare Them.
Tho first trouble of the day occurred
in tho First ward, where Misses Mar-rD'iro!-.
Dobvne sn.l A Davidson c.hnri70l
into a group of roughs who were trying
to frighten women away from thi
lOighth precinct polling place.
Word that a riot was in progress wag
telephoned to Flection Commissioner
O.arneeki, who scorched to tho scene m
his automobile, found a yelling, scuf
fling crowd blocking the street, sum
moned tho polico and succeeded in re
storing order aftor several men hn.l
been clubbed and a few noses bloodied.
Fallen Women Barred.
Then Cziirneekl autoed to tho south
ern part of tho ward, tho "red light"
district, where ho gave orders at all
polling places ngninst the acceptance
of ballots from women registered from
disordorly houses or questionable hotels.
At noon It was estimated thnt K!0,
000 men and 100,000 women had voted
and it wns predicted that the total vol
would reach o00,00'J by tho time the
polls closed.
Soon to Put Counties Dry.
The nntbsnloou (-'uncut in Chicago
wns not very hopeful, but elsewhere
throughout tho stato it was working
hard to add to tho number of dry coun
ties. Hiiperintendent Scott Mcllrido of
the stato nnti saloon lenguo declared
himself confident that tho women would
bo overwhelmingly for prohibition. Anti-prohibitionists
said they thought oth
erwise, Tho anti-saloon Iwguu's aim
was to bring the number of the state's
dry counties up to (III.
Robbed of 3,000 Ballots.
At Pami, where the liipior fight was
especially hot, tho town clerk early o
day reported to tho -lolice that he had
been robbed by 25 armed men of H,(100
ballots, which he presumed were to ba
used illegally at tho polls,
ELEANOR WILSON WILL
WED DURING THIS MONTH
Washington, April 7. Miss Eleanor
Wilson, duiiehter of President and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, and Hecretarv of tho
Treasury McAdoo will bo married heia
in April, ncording to reports circulate.!
today. Tho nnnouiued visit hero next
week of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Haynj
is believed responsible for the repor;.
At Folsom, Cal. Hecognmng a enws
paper of Percy Humes, wounded in
.Saturday's Folsom penitentiary out
break, as that of a rou he had neither
seen or heard from in two years, 11. H.
Humes, a Hncrninento county runchyr,
hurried to tho prison to sen him.
DIO UP BODIES OF BISHOPS
AND TAKE OFF ORNAMENTO
Faglo Pnss., Texas, April 7.
Panic stricken piests, arriving
here today from the Mexican side.
of tho Hio (Iruiulo, said the const!- 4
sutioimlist warfare about Torreon
was assuming tho character of an
4' anti clerical crusade. At Durnngn,
they asserted, the rebels dug up the
bodies of all archbishops and bish-
ooh anil divested them of their
rings and ornaments.
. ''