davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

A Cheyenne rhief said &" ntnse uecn
murderrd bs Nhit. uvu.

A Cheyenne Cbief said 80 tinse uecn
murdcrsd by Whit. uru.
KANsAs CITY. No., April in.-Cap.
tain a. A. Muods1u, WHO is IN charge
OF the tndian agency at Darlington,
was Ia the city TO-DAY. Speaking oi
tho recent Indian trouble near The
agency, ho told tho real cause u the
uprieiug.
II appsafa that 4. $. Carter and W.
.. Breeding, white men, went 10 ,ho
camp Of d Cheyenne, known ns Chiei
Hin, about 100 AilUs west Of III lSenu'
aud claimed a pony which the lndiah
had. Chief lIill huaily gave up the
pony, when Breeding, without the
least prOv0cAtiou, drew his revolver
and shot him twice, inilIcllng what
have niuCn proved fatal wounds. lht
two white men then drove rapidly Oh.
Hin, raising his KUN, shot at the
fleeing h0frrman aud he second shot
struck Breeding, aud his thitd broke
CAREERS arm. Carter hurried on tell
ing everyone whom he met that Breed
lug had been murdered. The ncWr
soon spread aud tho whites took 20
arms. Great excitement ruigncd every
where, the whites tearing al attack
while the Indians, on tho other hand,
were themselves scared. The Whl'ea'
dbm lnslfation became - fierce that the
Indians tlud 10 the campo Whirlwind,
their CHIEF, for protection not remain
Ing 10 Fight, as has buon reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
CONQUERED AT LAST
DIS. Shores & Shores Nv Tgalmn,
for CliaHh aId Chronic DISEASES
a Success In Almost
Every Instance.
MILO, PAINLESS SAFE AND CERTAIN

Tho largo number Of Ta'.on who az,
now uudor irUiimnu nt inn ZION Neil.
eel and surli.hi Institute is auui0 proof
that Dr.. ShUfos & Shurcs IHyH tho very
hnt' success loo She ifch mon ui olHrfh
mud chiu diseases. Yesterday The crowds
Wur0 sp largo DC was almost impossible
fo wait uuou HiI. consequently DR..
This week from Ifo l3 in tla morning.
1850 To- 1 Zoe ho afternoon, ami e tp $50 iu
the evening.
We have no hmuch onirn There g.,
only one Iou's Medical ius'.,u 70, aud
that t. 10 q East, second South Street
DR.. shufot g. shores. consul ing physi-
cItns. Road tho evidence givru hv rep.
rosHufa i've ritIzfus who have boon oIrn I
Below VIII lr ioini tho word tul uo1uio
who htvo troi 900 10 hoes nuI gained nl
roNrf They INV they ilNo boon cured
by DH. Shores s. shores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
CONGRESS DOINGS.
Wolcolrs Resolution for The Coinage
# Mexican Dollars.
AGREED 10 IN THE SENATE.
Senator Iloar Creates a sensation. -
Proceedings III the House Of
Representative.

wAluNaroN, April lO.-rhe VOL
Gilt rs,lulion tor the coinage Of
Mexican dollars In the United states
mlnts was laid before tue Senate and
ae,ei to. Its Ne iollowt;
"Rcsolvcd. That the President OF
tb, United States, with a View to on
courage and extend our commercial
citations with China ami other Asia,lc
,5un,fiea, be required, II not incohi'
pstibIe with thv public Interests to
,p.sf into negotiations with the re.
rulIiro OF Mexico, looking 10 the c0iu-
MN the United states at the mints
.' siandard MuKlcan dollar, under
.ue grcument with the said Repub.
..If Mexico as 10 the suigniornge
method aud amount Of said coinage,
tHi that he iurtnof report the result
az negotiations 10 the senate"
Heuator .Alurich announced this son.
..nof the Republican side Of the
..ambcr were anxious 10 proceed with
t.s confederation Of the tatiu nil In
.n orderly manner, which would not
.Uisriefe with the comfort Oi the son.
a.3n.
DO was agreed that the proposition
.i0uIu prevail until Monday next
IDU resolution OF Senator Allen, 10
limit general debate on the tarin bill
,u June }th, anu 10 take the dual vote
100 ihc OH of June, was laid before tue
-ualc. Referred to the committee on
ml,H.
rwo O'Clock arrived, the tarln bill
Ehn laid before the Senate aud Dit.
iojge spoke In opposition to II.
senator Lodge concluded ms speech
ri $40 with an eloquent pcrofAti0n,
nhien was warmly applalded from the
gllicfius.
senator Hoat sprung a sensation by
stating that ne wished 10 make n
ftrech which he would have read from
zoe deck. He thereupon sout up an
Associated Press bulletin, stating the
Nlw Y ok Legislature had plssud vote
90 hanks 10 Senator Hiil f,f his speech
u opposition 10 tue tariff bill IA the
senate yoaluTdhy. This was greeted
with some applaufo la the gallery,
which the vice Pfrti lent checked.
Mr.. Gray OF DulAwaio explained the
uulion Of tue New YORK ivgislaturr, by
Haying the legislature Of New York
wa Overwhelmingly Republican.
Yes" replied MIR. Alurich, smiling.
ly, "but not by such a msJofity o.
SHOWN by the dispatch. lnls n a
mliority Of fourteen ON Joint ballot, NO
nt least forty Democrats must have
voted for the resolution"
Tue senate then went into executive
trssi0r, alter which II adjourned until
IL U'ol.ck tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

wAsIuNGToS, April iO-Fue or
aud Reilly, detectives Ot Baltimore,
were Nj the treasury department today
aud reported 10 CHIEF HAGEN Of the
secret service the arrest of n man and
a woman In Baltimore Last night on
the charge o. initiating gold c.in by
tightening them. From their descnp.
ton Chief Huzuu recognized Charita
l.. WilcoH aui wife, whom the secret
service officers have been In search ui
f,f montus. They aru members Of a
gang which has been operating V1'
tunsivvly iu Chicago ami 10 some
extent In Denver, Omaha, Sioux CITY
anu 40. Louis. Their specially was
sweatinr $50 gold pieces, and no cue
ccssful have they been that " u tsii'
mated that from 100000 to s15,Olp in
gold coin has been aftiheinily shaved,
tcmilloj aud passed. again Into cifcula'
tiuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

Stylish three roY Clpc. with uUIs
on neck, in blue. tan. brown. SIZE
Nohby Capcs in lll STYLES rom
S95D c500 up
taJ.os' ,il.y,,t g..... f..r.,. s.I
slseycs iarre lsp.i. ~. 49, 40,
80 ,,-...t-.l -. -'
,Jir., f,. e.,..f,...,' At.t-.
gIif. ,n.i ,t,',E IL W. ~, ~, ''''' t- ro
,ffE,i 80 49,, 80 100 30 oO
,-.ll''i'9 NNiNlIEk9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

between the Democratic organic Niion
here, led by u. g. Herfiok, a supporter
OF Nj. cleveland, On the site oi Jamo'
hoYuey. Us rapdidats for miyor, an q
the honest elections party, composed
% Republicans Il Hll DrmlcraN e,
tu9pofiing n combination tick %, com
poicd o. monilers OF blih p.f,ie. TOE
fssui tonight b. that the party that
has co itfplIed the city tot iiiicuu yeafs
must ltave he OillCas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

BERLIN, April lO.-Dispalchus re-
ceivcu nom itio Janriro sla,u some
serious fighting ~ taking place AZ RIO
Gaude uu Sal, anu thata naval ulttle
may DO rXp,u,,d soon.
Ihv Bu1UliAu goyurnm mt mas die.
patched q II Get % ten wRfships 20 The
south with Instructions 10 engage tue
fpbel dec. al the rarliuft 0pp lrlunity.
Porto Allegro IS plsJ sllL u be seti-
0u-g Threatened By ihu in,ugguut
.ylcls lauJuu ~ AdmiTal ~ c MlilU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

WAHiNuIOS, April lU.-The con.
dition Of winter wheat ON the lst OF
April Il reported by the statistical
bureau 0i The departmental agriculture.
The average h sO7 per cont Tor the
entire country. Rye Is Oh per cent.
rhe average wh,R. Tor the principal
states b. as follows; Krntluky, S3;
OhiI, so; Michigan, So; luli,ni, gJ,
Illinois, 81, Missouri, b; Kansas, ~,
Nebraska, 50; Iowa, ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

Ban FRANClECJ, Aprli lO.-JuIgc
Morrow, IN tue Uaitel 5.ates district
court, touay gave Mrs. h. A. Smith
Judgment against the Ouciioltal q
OfieAtal Steamship company Ia Tie
tum OF 1000, for tile loss " hor hus'
band anu child, In the Oceanic.Chusiur
collision In Ssn FfanciscO boy IN ISIS.
Other suits viii doubtless follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

ALBANY, \. v, Ap'll lO.--Oue Of
.he guioluaI muuiuipsl elections ever
le!d Ia this cry was followed ny ai'
most paudepoaium GU tnu public
streets when tho returns showa1 that
me Dgm1oiauc uukes had been ue'
.ealtu by d tremendous majority in
AYR Oh tne pure eleUu0u parry, com.
,ured OF Republicans anu lndtpendent
Democrats. Tue battle vi the Jay WAS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

TRENTON, n. j., April lO.-ln
today . quarter election the Democrats
huecseIei Va ilucuug but one cJuncil'
man, Their ca uiualo loT councilman
%! large was uea,eu by over 2,UJO yJtus,
+te ntN' council will slaul, hgpuDll'
ggus, 10; Democrats, y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

CHICAGO, April lO.-Pfeudsryasl
assaulted his guard again today aud
the latter smashed the prisoner ON tue
nose, making him see stare, and he
was then Transferred 20 tho dungeon
until hc agrees 10 behave himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

Mr. ~.nuton's place OF bnsIuoiH ~ Main
Street whoro ho has largo us1r mcnt
OF general merchandise, whore u0 ctu
be- seen aud VIII ioll iho pub be- OF bis
cliid's recovery
Everybody no SALE Lake CIylas hoard
something about Tho oxolilaui fronimuuf
OF Dfs. shores a. Shores, but &. f. only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
Catarrh aud Nervous Prostratlon
Igurtu.

N"HHf go
ono side, thon tho
other, torfihlo distrcs.
tiug headaches, roar
ing uuisos Ia the ears,
the mucous woulddroI
fr,m the head 10 tho
throat causing a con
slant hawking aud
splitting. Her throat
was AiWnya sore; a
hawking cough; she
could cat nothing, and
iu fact ALMOS d
ST AIRY ED TD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11


skill OF Dra shore. a.
Shores ct thD Iiun
Medical institute. ! do.
rIlcito itko him thpro.
] am nov happy Z did,
fIr ho lswHIlHHIu no
hos raIn0l rapidly iu
nwh, aud boo hHt looks
like u usrUui CHILD. /
cannot sny Zoo much Ia
praise oftho physicians.
for thpv saved my
UIIidalIio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

thosovlo have had
some personal OK.
porionco OF thoir
skin iu some dose
poraio oud danger
Gus crisi. relieved
who really Luoa
how much thcy ovo
them. "For my
rari,n Gays Miss
Rosa smith, don {
think that any iu-
valid woman who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

has over taken thOir troA' mon could lay
too much in praise OF their admirable
system. lhOy cured mo OF IL very had
case u cAiarfh. deafness and terrible
headache. tor which I thou.bt I mover
could ho cured. Mvsymplom1 were such
that o. IL Mother easy nor p'rtsau, To do.
scribe, thcru was sucl H complication of
thum First There wata o flr'c oittfrh
of thu head and throat, ihorc was a mIs-
crnblo stoppDd-up couli lon ~ the nose
and head, with an obnoxious dripping Of
tho catarrhal mater Into ihN thfoaf,
causing the troublesome and wreichod
habit OF constantly hawking and spit
ting. No had boon so bad that had
LOST MY HEARING. Ny eyes woro
weak and wuiCry, and upon stopping
over aud Arising quickly i would become
faint aud dizzy.
"Now lo' ne state to tho pnblic tina, !
cannot say too much In praise Of Drs.
Shores Is Shores. for 90 ihom / owe
eyorything. MY HEARING Is As
GOOD As EVER, and I lcol ~ though /
mover was sick. Hoping my testimony
will be Of beuolt tn n,hOrI who arc suf-
pfors, bog To- remain, yours very truly,
MISS ROSA SMITH,
5i1 Fourth sront. city.
Catarrh aud Nervous prostration
lCurCd.
Little Mary lukc Is eleven years Of
npp. mas suu0rod from catlrth aud nor.
Won. prn.tratiun AMI 200 au interview with
your correspondent, hHr mother gives
tho following gaplic deception Of her
case:
"Nner her trouble had started, she i'm.
modiatoly began TO lo,o flesh, llcr nose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
SPRlEG WRAPS.

roslTlVELY THE LARGEST AND
CHEAPEST STOCK ~ TruE CITY,
CONSISTING OF 5000 GARMENTS
on ALL GRADES FROM SLOO or
WARDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

MAMMOTH STOCK OF SILKS
AND DRESS GOOUS.-spECtAL
BARGAINS THIS WEEK..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

Ladies' Black and Undrcsscd Tan
kid finish Jersey Gloves. worth
soc; SPECIAL. 25
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
ARE NOT OUSTED.
Murdoch and Symmes
Will Remain.
Judge Wallace Decides That CIinton's
Absence and Return Created an
Unexpired Term.

Judge Wallace has decided that School Di.
rectors C. A. Murdoch and Frank j. Symmes
must for the present retain their places, and
that the newly elected School Directors for the
unexpired term-D @. Troy and Emmett j. Bar
rett-may not GUST them. As there is no time
in which to take an appeal from this decision
IL is unlikely that either Troy or Barrett Will
have The pleasure OF sitting as members OF the
Board of Education.
The adjourned proceedings in this case were
resumed before Judge Wallace at noon yester-
day. Before the adjournment on the day before
his Honor had given very strong hint OF what
his decision was likely TO be, but he agreed 10
hear further testimony in the matter. The
whole question lay, OF course in the view that
his Honor might take of the action OF the
Board of Education In regard to Director Clln-
ton. Clinton having been away from the city
for a period exceeding the statutory TWO
months, and having been Teapp0inted men,
Der OF the board on his return, II was claimed
by The attorneys representing MURDOCH ana
Symmes that this proceeding created another
unexpired term, and there were, therefore,
three places to be filled at the last election.
II that were so it was argued that Murdoch
and Symmes could not be elected. as there
were three places declared vacant Tor the un.
expired term and 1t could not be ascertained
who was TO 60 out and who was 10 90
in. Against this contention, however, was
that Of Henley and Costello, representing
Troy and Barrett. They argued that Cllnton's
absence and reappointment did not constitute
another unexpired term, as the stature re-
speeding two months absence. applicable TO
county officers, did not apply IN the case Oh
School Directors.
Some more testimony was taken on the mat
ter yesterday Registrar Evans, as ex-ofhcio
secretary OF the Election Commissioners, was
put on the stand and questioned as to how ne
made uD the ticket at the last election. Mayor
Ebert was also called to give testimony. after
which counsel on both sides argued their re-
spectiye points In the end Judge Wallace
decided that the statutory rule respecting va
cations applied to School Directors just as
leaving the city for more than TWO months,
created a vacancy in his office, and when re-
appointed was so appointed for short term.
Hence, there was another short term TO Nil at
the last election.
Under this decision Murdoch and Symmes
retain their seats in peacr and Troy and Bar
rets Will be School Directors In name only.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19

media Free Library showing that it is first In
circulation in proportion to population. and
flr ST as 10 progress made with the revenue at
mand. Librarian Harbourne's report for
the year ending last May showed an annual
cremation OF 101, 900 volumes. The State re-
port shows that the San Francisco Library
issued 135, 900 volumes.
board of Education.
AT the meeting of the Beard of Education
last evening Miss Irma B. Kline rendered her
resignation as teacher of the fifth grade. Eu-
clnal School. Several changes were proposed
10 the curriculum of the High School TO better
ft the graduates TO enter the state University.
Chairman Brown thought that as only 10 per
cent or the graduates went to the university the
system OF instruction should be more practical
Superintendent Sullivan stated that the High
Scnool was sadly in need of more room.
Charges Perjury.
A warrant has been issued for Mrs. DiaZ
Pena, supposed TO reside here. Mrs. Ida Stokes
swears to the complaint. which charges Mrs
Pena with perjury. Mrs. Stokes brought suit
tor divorce from her husband about three years
ago. on the ground OF extreme cruelty, but
failed TO sustain her charges. Mrs. Pena swore
TO an affidavit In the case and says Mrs. Stokes
committed perjury therein.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
DIFFERENT KINDS.
Chronic Catarrh and It's Many
Phases and Stages.
Drs. Copeland. Winn and Meals Many Years
of Experience Enable Them to Apply the
Proper Medicine to Each-$5 Month, In
GLIDING All Medicines.

EPlease remember that when you visit Drs
Copeland, VIM and Neaps Office you receive
a careful examination and medicine is prepared
TO suit your own individual case by a registered
druggist under their supervision. They do not
deal in patent medicines, but prescribe the
proper medicines suited TO each case and make
such changes in the medicine from time TO time
as the changing symptoms require. There are
many different kinds and stages Of catarrh, and
each kind ana stage requires entirely different
medicine. No one remedy" will apply. and
what is suited for one case may be Injurious In
another. Drs. Copeland, Winn and NeaPs
many years experience in treating this spe.
cialty enables them 10 select the proper medi-
cine suited 10 each kind and stage OF this
disease.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
Favor Silver COINAGE.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Dec. 1S.-The presi-
ident of the Salt Lake Clearing house has
sent the following telegram TO w. P. st.
John of the Mercantile Bank of New
York: 1.-The bankers of Salt Lake.
through their Clearinghouse Association,
heartily indorse your financial views in
favor of the resumption of silver coinage
as expressed before the Congressional
Committee on Banking and Currency. and
believe their adoption in form of law would
check the ruinous decline of values, the
paralysis of business, and restore universal
nrosneritv"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19

A. j. GLAZE. So ORANGE STREET, OAKLAND.
"Having been successfully treated for a bad
case OF catarrh by Drs. Copeland, VIM and
Neal l take pleasure IN recommr ndtDg them to
The public, aud If my statement Will be the
means OF pointing TO others the way TO relief
year ago with bad cold which could not get
RID Of My nostrils were stopped up, first one
side and then the other; my eyes pained; had
back of my throat which kept me hawking and
splitting, with a hacking cough. My stomach
became involved, and bad cramps ana boat
Ing and rlftlng, with smOthered-up sensations
after eating My condition gradually grew
worse, and lost flesh and strength right along.
| had read many statements of people who had
been cured by Drs. Copeland, VIM and Neal,
and being acquainted with some OF them de-
clded l would try Them myself. did so. and
am entirely satisfied with their treatment. L
am feeling splendid. and gaining in flesh and
strength all the time"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
NO EVIDENCE TO CONVICT.
Tacoma's Ex-City Treasurer Cleared
on the EmbeZZiement Charge.

TACOMA, Dec. 1S.-At o'clock this evening,
without line of evidence being introduced for
the defense. ex-City Treasurer George w.
Boggs was acquitted OF the charge of embezzle.
ment brought against him early In November
When the State rested its case The defense
moved that the case be dismissed and the de.
PENDANT discharged. Judge Parker granted the
motion after arguments on the ground of 10.
sufficiency of evidence. The jury under in
siructions brought In a verdict OF not guilty.
Mr.. Boggs was charged with the enlightenment
of nearly S25, 900 by placing worthless checks
and papers in the state Savings Bank and nav.
ing them credited to the city as cash. This was
the result expected after the courts decara-
tiary on the evidence of books kept by another
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
The Great Work Is Finished.

thousands of our readers are still calling
!or the portfolios of picturesque Cali
Iornla" necessary to complete their sets.
We trust that no one who has taken a few
portfolios will allow this splendid oppor-
Iuhity 10 pass without securing thu work
Joaquin Miller ana many Others have said
ls the finest publication devoted to Cali
Iofnia's N agnificent scenery and great and
varied industries.
gu. chiidren want 1t. and you want 1t,
It. Better go at once to THE GAIL Branch
Oihce, tl0 Market street, anc complete
go1r sets; only 10 cents for each portfolio.
u = axe lew parts each week until com plete
IL not convenient to secure all at onces
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
BERKELEY.

The examination which began last Thursday
for the end OF The half year will be concluded
Friday OF this week, after which the university
will close for the three weeks holiday vaca-
ton. Saturday evening the Southern California
students will leave In party tor their homes.
Special arrangements were made with the rail-
road company, and round-trip rate 70 Los
Angeles OF $50 apiece secured for the party;
ols0 round-trip rate to Fresno OF 81 80, on
condition that fifteen are booked for that
point
During the vacation there will be a number
of students who are working their way through
The university who will depend on what they
may earn In the three weeks for part of their
support next term The Student Aid Society
desires that any one who can furnish work of
any kind during that time win communicate
with IL through its secretary, that these stu
dents may be given an opportunity to earn
something.
Petitioned the Board.
Eightythree names were signed to petition
present 10 The Board Of Trustees Monday
evening, asking that the board reconsider Its
action In granting the town printing TO the
Advocate. The petition claimed that w. A.
Nash, the Original contractor, would have con-
tinued his contract for 71a cents a square,
which he had taken when proprietor OF the
Herald. in the Gazette his present paper, and
would have placed penal bond of $500 with
the board for the Just performance OF the
work. But that the board had granted the
WUFh ~ tHo AufOCdlc LOT Az cents Der square.
When the petition was presented to the board
Trustee PEBBLE inquired why, If Mr. Nash was
willing to continue his old contract at 71a
cents per square, be put in a new bid at rs
cents per square. The matter WAS not acted
upon.
The Last of the Year.
The ladies OF the faculty entertained profess
sors and students at their monthly informal
tea yesterday afternoon at Stiles Hall. Fewer
attended during The afternoon than usual ow-
ing 10 the inciemenoy OF The weather. the rain
descending steadily throughout the day.
Notes.
The funeral of Mrs. May Ideans was held
Monday afternoon from the family residence at
The corner OF Vine and Henry streets. The
service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Robert
Bentley. paso OF the Methodist church, OF
which Mrs. ldeans was member. The ser.
vices were conducted by the Woman's Relief
Corps, Mrs. Ideans having been a charter men,
Der of the corps.
The collection of Christmas goods being made
by the Advocate for the little ones at the Chill
dren's Hospital, In San Francisco, has reached
very fair proportions, and will be sent over this
afternoon In readiness TO be opened Christmas
eve. The box contains bags of candy, tops,
dolls, little dresses, boys clothes, warm,
woollen nigh,gowns, slippers. frult. ETC., and
VIII make many of the little sufferers the
happier.