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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1899)
MODERN WOODMEN CONVENE. FOR THE ST. LOUIS FAIR. TRANSMISSISSIPPI CONGRESS. OHIO REPUBLICANS. T M i i Three Young Women Lose Theit Lives While Bathing. TRAIN ROBBERS WILL BE CAUGHT. Tho Men Who Dynamited n Train lit Wil cox, Wyo., Closely l'rosscd ly Their l'lirsucrs Victims of Lightning IC mi Down by an Knglue. Ulenolul ScaMnn of the Head Cnuip Mooti in Kansas City Statistics of tho Crowth of tho Order. Ex-Cov. I'miicl Addresses tho Transmit- slsslppt CoiiRress at Wichita Wants 85,000,000 Oovcrnniciit Loan. Lebanon, 111., Juno 0. Miss Huth CTcpson, of Lebnnon; Miss Florence Spies, of St. Jacob, and Miss Hellene Jack, of Jleaucoup, 111., students of Mc Kendree college, were drowned in Sil ver creek, two miles north of here, yes terday afternoon. Tho young ladies were members of a party of six, who had planned a trip to JSlue Bend, on Silver creek, about two miles north of Lebanon. They were in bathing when Miss Jepson got beyond" her depth. Tho other two girls went to her rescue and all we're drowned. Miss Annie Smith, another of the party, made n heroic attempt to rescue her comrades, but her strength failed and she almost lost her .own life in the struggle. Tho bodies were recovered after an hour's search and the futile attempt was mado to resuscitate them. TIIA1N liOlIIir.HS WILL UK CAUOIIT. Omaha, Nob., June 0. The latest ad vices from the posse pursuing tho rob bers who dynamited a Union Pacific train at Wilcox, Wyo., came at four p. in. yesterday in a message from tho company's agent at Casper, Wyo. Tho telegram reads as follows: Posso struck three robburs about 30 miles north of hero last night. Exchanged sotno shots and disabled three of our horses. Owing to tho darkness operations wero suspended. Carrier left there soon nfter; thinks It not pos filblo for them to cscapo. Their horses are jaded. l'osso should bo coming from tho north to meet them long before they can reach "Holo in tho Wall," which Is their stronghold. VICTIMS OK LldHTNIXO. Toronto, Can., Juno 0. Severe elec tric storms were reported from many points in Ontario last night. At Pene tang lightning struck the homo of Wil liam Ladancer and killed his wife and son. At Hamilton William Lawrey, 14 yeai'S old, took shelter under a tree. Lightning struck and instantly killed him. ItUX DOWN 11V AN KN'aiN'K. Alliance, O., June 0. Isaac Eck and daughter, Mrs. Mary J. Cope, while standing on tho l F. W. & C. crossing were run down by a light engine and instantly killed, tho remains being mangled beyond recognition. INSURANCE BILL VETOED. Gov. Stephens Does Not Approve the. Leg islative Unucliiicut Providing for Cash Surrender Values on Llfo l'ollcles. Kansas City, Mo., June 0. The busi ness session of tho head camp, Modern Woodmen of America, assembled in Kansas City's new Convention hall to day. Gov. Stanley delivered tho ad dress of welcome on behalf of Kansas, Mayor Jones for Kansas City, John Sullivan for Kansas City woodmen and James A. lleed for Jackson county woodmen. Tho response on behalf of the head camp was made by Lieut. Gov. William A. Northeott, of Illinois, head consul. The result of tho caucuses of tho various state delegations leaves the political situation practically un changed. Nearly all tho states de clared for the re-cleetion of the pres ent head olllcers, with tho exception of head banker, a one term olllce. Tho polities of tho convention, then, re solves itself into a light for this ofllco between Iowa and Missouri and a light for the location of the next head camp between St. l'aul and Grand llapids. It is estimated that there are between (5,000 and 8,000 Woodmen in tlio city. Each day until Thursday will bring thousands of strangers to town, and on that day tho maximum crowd of woodmen week will be reached. It Is predicted that there will bo at least 75,000 visitors in Kansas City to see tho parade and tho team contests and to hear tho 2!l brass bands and ISryan. The school of deputies be gan a week's session yesterday. Tho 400 deputies will there be instructed in the Held work of tho order. E. li. Murphy, of Leavenworth, is president of the association of deputies; O. R Avery, of Indiana, vice president; C. J. liyrns, of Michigan, secretary; K. A. Iteese, of Oregon, treasurer. William A. Northeott, head consul, who has tho appointment of the deputies, spoke to them for an hour. At tho close of the address, Mr. Murphy, on behalf of the deputies, presented Mr. Northeott with a beautiful badge set with dia monds and valued at S-50. Speaking of tho growth of the Mod ern Woodmen of America, lleatl oieric C. W. Hawcssaid: Last year our gains In membership surpassed nil previous records. Wo now have, as tho membership statement for the month ended May 31 shows, u total of3Ul,000 members, and ccrtl llcatcs outstanding (adoptions not reported) to the number of 18.0.X), which mado tho grand total membership 409,0911 on May !J1. During tho month of May, alone, our society chartered 181 new camps. Thoro were, on May 31, a total of i098,70il,OJO In fraternal protection in force on all our membership In good standing. Tho adop tions during tho month aggregated, In round numbers, tlfl.OOJ.ODJ, and on tho members In temporary suspension, for non-payment of due or assessments, there was over j.i.uuu.uuu force, likely to bo revived at any time. LATEST FROM MANILA. Meeting at Wlehltii Adopts Uesolutloni Favoring Irrigation 1'ren Homes, Terri torial Statehood and MWchuut Marino. Wichita, Kan., June 3. Yesterday's session of tho transmlsslsslppl congress opened at 1:!S0 o'clock. Ex-Gov. Prince, of New Mexico, Introduced a resolution declaring that the Carey act should bo so amended as to bo equal in its opera tion over territories and status. Tho act relates to tho cession of public lands for irrigation purposes. Ex-Gov. David It. Francis, of Mis souri, presented tho Louisiana pur chase fair at the afternoon session. St. Louis, he said, being this most im portant commercial city and the me tropolis of this great tract, had under taken to give the country such an exposition as It had never known be fore. He said the country needed nioro of these expositions; that they were abettors to civilization and lifted tho people to a higher plane of living. Ho believed that tho country should have one mammoth exposition similar to tho world's fair at least every ten years. There Is no telling what science will bring forth within tho next ten years, or oven between now and tho time of the Louisiana purchase exposition, as all of tho great sciences of art and power are being developed so rapidly. Ho said that St. Louis was pro paring to give to tho country ono of the grandest expositions the world had over seen. Already the work Is well under way. He said tho city pro posed to raise 815,000,000 for the fair. Five millions will be raised by popular subscription by tho citizens of St. Louis, 55,000,000 by bonds to bo issued by tho city and 5,000,000 will bo bor rowed from tho government through an act of congress. Jt was the latter proposition which Mr. Francis wanted to impress upon the minds of the dele gates to the transmississippl congress, in order to get the Inlluenee and co operation of tho delegates from tho various states and further that there may be a united sentiment created in favor of this loan. lie said this cele bration would be worth 870,000,000 in direct Hnancial benefits. Ilrlef I'nrts of the l'latform Adopted by the State Convention at Columbus Nash for Governor. FOR NEXT YEAR'S BATTLE. Tho Ohio Valley League of Itlinetallla Claim, lnSesKlon at Louisville, Taken the Initiatory Steps. In JciYerson City, Mo., .Juno (5. Gov. Stephens has vetoed the senate bill In troduced by Senator Childers provid ing for the cash surrender values on life insurance policies issued in Mis souri after January 1, 1900. In his veto message the governor says: This bill provides for annual casli surrcudor value, payable on demand, or loan values on all llfo Insurance policies, to be Issued after Jan uary 1, 1U0J. It Is clearly shown to mo that the practical result of such a law would bo to con vert life Insurance companies into saving banks. No llfo Insurance company can do a havings bank business. In my judgment, and t tho same tlmo furnish absolutely safe insurance at reasonable figures. It can not bo a good life Insurance company and at tho same tlmo a good savings bank. II llfo insurance companies woro compelled to pay cash values on demand, equaling In amount nearly tho full net value of other policies, they would bo compelled to keep their assets In vested In such securities which could be con verted into cash upon short notice, or take the serious risk of being sometimes forced to do fault upon their obligations. Affects Over Nino Thousand 1'oHltloiin, Now York, Juno 0. The National Civil Service Reform league litis issued a statement denouncing the president because of his modification of the civil service rules. The vlaim is mado that the order removes from civil service positions in various departments as -x'ollows: War department, 5,700; treas ury department, 1,7715; interior depart ment, 0!J4; department of justice, il'JO; post ofllco department, 244; depart ment of agriculture, 81; navy depart ment, 52; head of bureaus, 07. Total, 11,240. Wood l'lovrii in Arkansas. Fayetteville, Ark., June 0. In culty at Strickland, an interior two men were killed instantly and one other fatally stabbed. James Herrick Ahot John IlinKle with a shotgun. Hinklo returned the lire and both men fell dead upon the lloor. A younger brother of Herrick then assaulted a brother of Hinklo with a club and in return was stabbed so seriously that he cannot live. Ucii. a dllll- town, Mf'HHiige from Andre I'leked Up. Christinnia, .luno 0. According to a dispatch from Mandal, tho most south ern town of Norway, two boys on May 14 found on the north const of Iceland a small cork ease containing a slip of paper dated July 11, lbO", signed, "An dre, Strindbcrg and Fraenckol," and bearing the words "all well. Thrown out about longitude 81, latitude un known." Little Koclt Saloons Cloned. Little Hook, Ark., June 0. For the first times in several years tho saloons were closed air-tight Sunday. County Judge Anderson Mills issued an order that ho would revoke the license of saloonkeepers who again violated tho Sunday-closing law. Kather than bo .forced out of business this saloon men decided to remain closed hereafter. Lawton Has Ileen Dlnpateheibto Cap tare MoroiiK Sultan of hulu Pro paring' to Fight Americans. Washington, Juno 0. In dispatching Gen. Lawton to capture Morong Maj. Gen. Otis is understood to have the purpose to destroy or drive back the strong force of insurgents which have been operating from that section against the Pasig river line. There is no expectation litre that Lawton's col umn will go far from rivers or lakes upon which supplies can be carried to him. Tho authorities appreci ate the extreme difliculty of si cam paign during the rainy season and all they expect is that the American forces will make short incursions into the enemy's country, breaking up any largo organizations which may establish themselves in the vicinity of Manila, especially near LniMina do Ilav. It is apparent from the line which Lawton is following and the dispatch of the Washington troops to Morong that it is still hoped to trot tho insurgents between that point, Taytay and Antipolo and tho lake hemmed'in so that they can be destroyed or captured. The Sultan r Sulu to Fight. New York, Juno 0.--A dispatch to the New York Journal from Hong Kong says: The sultan of Sulu. who. It was supposed was favorably disposed toward tho United States, has Imported a largo quantity of arms from Slngaport by way of Sandaken, with a view ol resisting tho Americans. Thesis arm hn h.s stored on tho island of Musi and ho Is raising a force of Sopoys at SltiKAiwre It Is believed that tho decision of the sultnn to light tho United States is tho result of Uruv's mission to Slnguisoru in April. JudtfeHi-nn-Crimes has n suit in the supreme i-mirt iwuuist Agutnaldo, through his attorneys AgonchJo and Lichuneo, for fcw.twu, which he ullegcs Is one-fourth of the prollts of tho Abbey expedition, to which ho Is entitled. Congressman Illunil Very III. Lebanon, Mo., Juno 0. Congressman Richard 1'. island is suffering from tho results of a relapse from the grip. While lie is in a serious condition his friends and physicians have not lost hope for his recovery. He has been confined to his bed for three weeks or more and is very weak. His condition is duo to nervous prostration, combined with catarrh of tho stomach. His two sons at St. Louis have been telegraphed for. Woolirrmvcr Are Turned (Sown. Washington, June il. -Commissioner Hermann, of the general land olllce, decided to refuse the request of the woolgrowers of Utah and Wyoming for a modification of his former order pro hibiting tho grazing of sheep on the Uintah reservation in Utah. Tho res ervation contains 875,000 acres anil there were petitions from tho owners, of about 2,000,000 sheep for the opening of tho reservation to them. Louisville, Ky., June 2. President Tarvin called the convention of tho Ohio Valley League of lfimetallio clubs to order yesterday afternoon. Gen.. 13. 11. Finley, of Ohio, introduced this follow ing resolution: Hesolved. That with a view of taking meas ures to thoroughly organize for the campaign of 1U00 u committee bo selected of which the presi dent of this association shall be a member. That said committee bo requested to co operate with tho national committee in perfect ing a thorough organization of tho democratic party throughout all tho states and territories of tho United States, the president of this asso ciation to name thu coinmlttoo. The resolution was adopted and President Tarvin appointed the follow ing committee: John I Altgeld, Illi nois; George Fred Williams, Massachu setts; AV. J. Overmeyer, Indiana; W. J. Semonin, Kentucky; Allen W. Clark, Indiana. President Tarvin is a mem ber by virtue of the resolution. The most important parts of the re port of the committee on resolutions are the second, third and llfth sections, as follows: Wo favor and recommend tho adoption by tho democratic national convention of 1000 of tho Chicago phi t form of 1890 without change. Wo especially favor and recommend tho adoption by the "democratic national convention of 1900 of the financial plank in tho Chicago plat form of 18SH! without any change. Wo hereby express our continued conlldenco in William Jennings lirynn, and favor his nomi nation for the presidency of the Utdted States In 1000. FOR SPANISH WAR HEROES. Wichita, Kan., Juuo it. Yesterday was resolution day for the Trnnsmis Rissippl congress. Debate waxed warm, but never acrimonious, over tho recom mendations to bo urged upon congress relative to federal aid to state irriga tion projects, subsidies for merchant murine and grain freight rate discrim ination by railway lines, as between domestic shipments and shipments for export. Hinging resolutions woro adopted indorsing tho Louisiana pur chase fair and urging favorable con gressional action upon the 83,000, 000 congressional loan feature of tho plan to raise tho desired 815,000, 000 fair fund. Tho congress indorsed "free homes" and tho opening of In dian reservation lands; statehood for all tho territories, establishment of two new cabinet olllees mines and mining and commerce and industry; establishment of a national academy for training consular olllcers, talcing their appointment out of politics. lSy a rising vote the delegates adopted the following: Whereas, Tho acquisition of tins Louisiana territory by our government In 1803 was fraught with Incalculable Import to tho material wel fare of tho country and tho preservation of constitutional government and republican In stitutions, it Is Hesolved, That tho centennial anniversary of that great event should bo appropriately com memorated. Second Hesolved, That tho proposed Inter national exposition to bo held at St. Louis In 190." In commemoration of tho Louisiana pur chase has tho hearty indorsement of this con gress. Third Hesolved, Thnt wo hereby rarncstly request our representatives and senators In tho federal congress to aid that oxixisttlon by sup porting tho proposition for tho federal govern ment to extend u loan of &,OOJ,000 to thu St. Louis world's fair, celebrating tho Loulslanu purchase centennial. Fourth Hesolved, That tho Transmississippl congress cherishes a proprietary interest in tho centennial celebration of tho acquisition of tho transmississippl territory and will promote Its success by tdl legltlmato and honorable means la Its power. Fifth Hesolved, That wo recommend that every statu and territory In tho transmississippl section litivis an exhibit of its products and re sources at tho St. Louis world's fair, bollovlng ns we do that such exhibits will Immeasurably aid to develop tho incomparable possibilities of the transmississippl section. The merchant marine resolution fol lows: In our opinion, It Is tho duty of congress, nt tho earliest day possible, to enact legislation to secure such testoratlon by tho payment of sub sidies to Amerlc.in-bullt mall carriers and freighters sufllclent to enable them to success fully compote with the subsidized and bountlcd u.erehnnt ships of foreign countries In tho car rying of our imports and exports. Another resolution asks for tho open ing of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apacho lands in Oklahoma, 2,500,000 acres. On freight discrimination tho con gress resolved: The rates on wheat anil corn, and tlio manu facture thereof, should bo mado thu same per 100 pounds, and If a difference In tho rates now exist between these and other commodities In tho raw material and tho manufactured articles from thut raw material, tho interstate com mission shall bo requested to have all such differentials removed as soon as possible. Tho irrigation resolutions include recommendations for the continuation of tho reservoir construction by tho government and a stringent system of forest preservation. Tins main clauses ask: Cession of public lands to state and territories on conditions insuring occupation by actual settlors and ex clude private monopoly; "leasing graz ing lands to actual settlers on contigu ous lands; extension of the Carey act to all states and territories; that tho right to water go with land claimed. Columbus, O., June SI. Tho follow ing platform In brief was adopted by tho republican Mute convention: Tho republican party of Ohio reafllrms tho principles dcolarcd by tho St. Louis platform. We earnestly Indorse tho groat administration of William McKlnlcy. Tho mognlllcont achievements of our army and navy In tho war with Spain for tho liberation or tho down-trodden and oppressed pcoplo of Cuba from tho domination of Castllllan despotism ac complished utulor tho master guidance of a re publican administration, tiro necessarily nub jects for highest encomium by a convention of Ohio republicans, lly tho sntno master guid ance, controlled by tho great principles that have shaped tho high destiny of tho republican party, from Lincoln to MelClnley. tho pcoplo can safely commit tho solution of momentous problem of tho future of Cuba, Porto Kloo unil tho Philippines. Their wlso solution will vastly Inoreaso tho foreign trade, spread American civilization abroad and add to tho honor and glory of this great nation. Wo commend tho president for tho Judicious modifications of the civil service rules, recently promulgated; for tho national defenso, for tho reinforcement of tho navy, for tho enlargement of our foreign markets, for thu employment of American worklngmen In tho mines, forests, farms, mills, factories and ship yards. Wo de mand tho immediate enactment of legislation similar to that favorably reported to onoli branch of the Flfty-llfth congress at Its laui session, so thnt Amcrlcan-bullt, Amorlonn- owned and American-manned ships might re gain tho carrying of our foreign commerce. Wo commend tho action of tho Soventy-thlrfl general assembly of Ohio In passing tho string ent law now on our statute books, prohibiting tho organization of "trusts," and wo denounca such unlawful combinations as Inimical to th Interests of tho people. Wo congratulate tho people of tho stato upon tho fact thnt a republican legislature enacted, this lnw and wu demand Its rigid enforcement. Wo pledgo our party to such furthor legisla tion as oxporlenco may determine necessary to provent tho formation niul operation of such Iniquitous and dangerous combinations. Other resolutions recommend laws for equalizing taxes, uniform system of selecting delegates for stato conven tions, protesting against lynching anil strongly favoring tho Ohio centennial at Toledo In 1002. The first ballot for governor resulted: Daughorty, 211; Nash, 280; Jones, 70; Novins, 82; Hull, Sill; Durban, 40; Doug lass, (10; Orr, 17. Necessary to choice, 407. Early In tho second ballot tho changes were so much In favor of NasH as to indicate his nomination. Nash gained only one vote in Cuyahoga coun ty, but when Cox cast tho 80 votes o! Hamilton county solid for Nash thero was a tremendous demonstration. On motion of Chairman Holeomb, of Clove land, the nomination of Nash was mad unanimous without a count. MEETING OF THE CABINET. The. Conclusion Iteaehed TliutTlmro Wm No 1'renent NeceKslty for KiilUltns; Volunteer. DYNAMITED THE CAR. An Order Incorporated Under tho l.uwfl of Now York for Tlielr ltenellt t.ov. KooHovelt ii Director. Washington, Jttnu . The cabinet at If s meeting yesterday decided that there was no present necessity for this en listment of volunteers. Tho situation was gone over very fully before this conclusion was reached. Tho president stands ready at any time it may appear necessary to authorize tho" enlistment of tho volunteers should more men bo deemed necessary, although hoping that such a contingency may not arise Gen. Otis is to bo giver. ho SSO.OOO men for whom ho asked. Vhc additional 5,000 or 0,000 troops to make up tho iJO.000 arc to bo taken from tho regular now serving in Porto itieo, Cuba and this country. The rainy season is now on in the Philippines and aggressive Held operations will have to bo sus pended for a couple of months at least. CONFESSES TO FORGERY. Albany, N. Y., June 2. Thoro was incorporated with the secretary of state yesterday "The Naval and Mili tary Order of Spanish-American War," with the principal olllees in New York. Gov. Hoosevelt is one of the directors. Its objects are to cherish tho memories and associations of tho war waged against Spain; to unite and promote tho ties of fellowship and sympathy formed by those who participated in tho said war. and to acquire and preserve tho records of tholr individual services; to advance the best Interests of tho soldiers and sailors of tho United States: to enforce unqualllled ullogl mice to tho general government; to protect tho rights und liberties of American citizenship and maintain the national honor and union. More Than 8100,000.000 a Month. Washington, . I line 2. When finis is written to the business yenr of 18DU tho export trade of the United States will have broken till records. Even now, a month before the fiscal year ends, the record shows thut the outside business of our manufacturers has been more than 810,000,000 worth in advance of even 180H, which up to tho present lias been this banner year in tins his tory. According to the treasury bureau of statistics, our exports dur ing the past 11 months have footed up more than SlOO.ooo.OOO u month. Huh Saved I'oiir Hundred Lives. Kenosha, Wis.. .1 tine 2. ("apt. lSonja min G. Cameron, of the Kenosha life saving station, has been presented with a silver medal by thu government for bravery and gallant conduct in sav ing lives. During his 20 years of sen ice at tho Kenosha station Capt. Cam eron has rescued more than 400 person t f from wrecks and has saved many thou sands of dollars in property. Union riirluo Train Held Up Near Wllrn Wyo., nod the Kxpronn Car Looted Jllir Howard Offered. Omaha, Neb., Juno IS. The Union Pacific westbound train was held up, dynamited and robbed at one o'clock yesterday morning near Wilcox, a lonely station on tho Wyoming di vision. The hold-up was accomplished by waving a danger signal a short dis tance east of Wilcox bridge. Engi neer Jones resisted, when ono of the robbers climbed on his engine and struck him on the head, giving him ji severe scalp wound. He was made to cut his engine loose from the train at the point of a gun. The robbers drove tho express messenger from his car and then exploded a charge of dynamite under it. The car was wrecked and the mail ear next to it badly damaged. Tho robbers then ex ploded a charge of dynamite under tho Wilcox bridge, cutting on" communica tion between the train and engine and tying up all trains after the bridge was blown up. The hold-ups disappeared and Engineer Jones ran to Medicine ISow and reported. It is not known at this timo the amount secured from the express ear safe. The hold-up occurred in a district where escape to the moun tains is comparatively easy. Tho Union PacilicauthoritiesofTer a reward of 1,000 a head for the robbers. IJox of (iolil Was MlHKlnjr. San Francisco, Juno :i. There was great excitement on board tho steamer Alameda upon her arrival from Au stralia yesterday, when it was dis covered that a box containing r.,000 sovereigns was missing. Five hundred thousand dollars in gold had been sent by the steamer from Sydney. Tho money was shipped In 20 steel boxes, each containing 825,000 in llritish gold. Ono of these boxes was abstracted from tins stoamcr'.s treasure room dur ing the voyujje. MiiJ. Kstnrluiy Declare Ho AVroto th Fuiuouu llorileremi Upon Which Capt. JSrcyf us Was Convicted. London, June IS. Tho Chronicle says that Maj. Esterhazy called at its olllcu last evening with a confidential friend, and, after declaring that the tlmo had arrived when the whole truth should be told, although hitherto by reason of constant orders and inducements ho had kept silence on tho essential point, made the following statement: "Tho chiefs of the army have disgracefully abandoned me. My cup is full and I shall speak out. Yes (raising his voice and glaring around), it was I who wrote tho bordereau. I wrote it upon orders received from Sandherr." It was tins bordereau that convicted Dreyfus. Esterhazy says he lias proofs to convict many persons, including French generals. Will Not lie Hurled at Sea. Washington, June !l. Requests have come to tins war department that no persons dying on transports coming to ur going from tho United States to Ma nila shall be burled at sea. Tho secre tary of war lias taken tills matter up and an order to that effect has been is sued. For tills purpose it litis become necessary to detail an expert embalrncr for duty on each transport. Tho de partment has sufllclent number of theso men already in tho service and tho as signments have already been made. fraudulent State Hoods floated. Little Hook, Ark., June 8. A letter of Inquiry from the executor of u New York estate uddrcssed to Stuto Treas urer Little has tuu'artlied a bond swin dle which already amounts to 17r,00fj and which the stato olilclals believe may on investigation run up into mil lions. Tho letter reveals the faet that fraudulent stato bonds have been suc cessfully floated, bnt tho extentof th swindle cannot yet be upproximateiL