davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American., 1897-03-27
eAToNsv1L1E NOTES.
Especial to the Afro-American /

I0pSGLdA 10 the AffO-Am6rIcan
Catonsville. Marrh 24.-Prof. Lind
sey will return To Catonsville to ren-
der his third concert on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Oden Williams a prominent citi
zen of this place aud the president of
the Frederick Douglass Republican
Club. Was much surprised when he
was notified by the Sanitary Inspector
that he is to put another garbage cart
in she first district.
Rev. Geo. w. Johnson, pastor of
ut. GilbUa and Crowdensviile Circuit
preached for Rev. ] F. Wagner,
last Sunday night.
Mr., Lewis Williams of Harper's
Ferry, w. Va, is istlng his friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Jones.
The Afro-American., 1897-03-27
THE FIRST CASE

Under an Old lava Pretty Young
White Woman May Have to Serve
Term in the "Pea" for Loving
MOT Wisely but too Well. Her
Ieyer a Colored Man.
The Afro-American., 1897-03-27

Bogardus and Templeton. St te
Treasurer Henry i. Here is the Gus
todlan of the fund Work will be
commenced this spring.
The Afro-American., 1897-03-27
Tha Washillgka5ra - nrfnts he cpt

e. 2 z NJ IT IT - ~ '1N
0f ISrLf. irernef, witch the following
E0lilIneiIt. y flele is movement on
a,foet ly The. prominent New York poll
ici0ns til have Prot. Richard Tne0-
kofe 5fepner appointed Recorder of
1A6ds for city. Prof. Gr ener is
4 1fillia15 law er, and, no doubt, one
of lthe luost gifted speakers i'll New
York state.
The Afro-American., 1897-03-27

The Phi 'gdelphia Tribune says
Mr. Isaac Smith. Of New Berne,
M. C., who has advertised himself as
the only AT giual HFirst Mckinley
Banr aud hlnkrr, WAS ia town last
Saturday Br th4r smith covets the
Recorders otlrn ut Washington, aud
expects tn ge5 1t. s
The Afro-American., 1897-03-27
WHO WILL IT BE-?
ALL CANNOT HAVE n.
a Lively. cortsst What's the Natter
With Dr. Bryant Getting It.

Tie Star of Zion says: "Hon, John
C Daucy stands the best chanc- Of
amy black msn of receiving tha posi-
tiOn of Recorder of Deeds of Wash
ington D C. We know whereof we
speak.
The Afro-American., 1897-03-27

The Star and the Bee says: Hoo.
Johu q. l4ancy stands the .est chance
OK Any black ma Of receiving the
g3Gsirion oT Recorder of Deeds VI
Washington. D. &. We know where
Of we speak
TIE next Recorder of Deeds. If it
il a District man, will be Mol A. Mr.
Holland The Bee knows whereof it
speaks Do you see?'
The Afro-American., 1897-03-27
The N. Y. Age 4 v this: at is said

christian Banner presents tile
a.. it- coutribn ion: Rev,
orris, u D., has been en-
1y tile gr+at majority OF clio
ass of fbj{s fr'j{sr IF fDsry DssFr,yZs f2F iar 1l3,a the
Ambia. There IS 10
gfyF9y that President McKinIav
The Afro-American., 1897-03-27

do thai woulsi satisfy the great
g s0ritY 0f Negro voters more than
ASlppoint 8. q. Morris to this posi-
on, He is iua.eyery way qualified
And would maze u faithful servanr Of
the public Rev; Morris is at the
/, head of an organization that repre-
lsents tive-eig tbs of the eooted people
af the country. II numerical strength
counts FOR anything, then the en-
Nofrement of this number of voters
hould be favprably considered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
He LEFT THE ROOF.
K. 4. Willis Escapes From The
COunty'S jurisdiction.
WAS TRUSTED by SHERIFF LEWIS
And Made the Most or His Opportunity
TO Laye-Rt ward CT red for
HIS apprehension.

4. "A. Willis, over whose head stands
a charge of burglary, and who was do
ing time in the county Jail for petit
larceny, silently stole away from the
jail campus this morning and has not
been seen or heard OF since.
Willis, together with e. Il. Living
tone was arrested on the 18Th OF last
April TOR petit larceny,a charge which
he has had TO answer for, good many
times. Their trial in the police court
resulted In both men being found
guilty, and they were sent to the
county JUL In default OF a cash pay.
ment OF $50 fine, with s22.90 costs
thereto attached.
Prior to the arrest for petit lar.
ceny, Willis stood charged with
burg AIRY, an o1tnse alleged to have
been committed at Murray on the
cath OF last March. For this he was
bound over to the district court, where
chung" jury resulted In the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORBRS.
Fifty SPECIAL Trains Between OGDEN
and San Francisco.
Di-,,g Cars sent Ous TO accommodate
the TrnyeIrrt-sxcurs
After tn. nsotfngs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 3
While most OF the delegates to the 's'
convention OF Chrlstian Endeavorers
will not reach here until next week,
tho advance guard ia expected to
reach here tonight, the fist train
co insisting OF seventeen care being due
at 1915 o'clt CIT. The Southern
Pacific company will handle about
special train out OF Ogden when the
main boJ- OF dele rates reaches there,
40 d in order to relieve the eating tta-
tions en- route; five. dining cars were
sent out today to be picked up by the
westbound trains between hero ant
Salt Lake. A number OF out-o' low
excursions have been arranged Tor the
bene 1T OF the visitors after the con
vention; and the local railway compa-
MES are vieing with each other tt
capture tue patronage OF the Enuea'
| votefe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
No Arro.n.n, ON wages.

PITTsBuRd, Pa, July 2.-The sec
onu conference between cJmmittees OF
manufacturers aud the amalgamated
association on the tin plate wage scale
began here at two O'Clock this alter
rom. There was full representation
on both sides.
The mnnuta cturers held meeting
during the morning to discuss the SIT
nation. Chairman Greer OF Newcas-
tie said he coulu made no prediction as
10 the outcome Of the conference.
awe positively viii not pay the scale
demanded by the workers" said he.
"The condition OF trade Will not war
rant an Increase In the cost of the pro.
duction." The workers are as de-
termined rs ever to mako no coEces'
sious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

New YORK, July "A special 10
the HERALD from Valparaiso, Chile,
says II the government does not soon
take steps TO better thu condition OF
the working classes throughout Chlle,
here will be dark, dsspsiring outlook
In store for them.
The Herald here says the closure OF
the engineering establishments Will
cause others to follow and leave more
than 900 workiugns families ex-
posed to hunger. II adds that this
msy cause the paraiyeation OF several
nitrate establishments In Tarpaca
province, throwing 1900 men In the
streets aud causing the stoppago oil al
the building WORK throughout Chiie.
Woskingmen are preparing 10 hoid
monster meeting next sunday to pro-
test against the delay OF Congress IN
| discussing tho reform custom tariff
law, which has been submitted to that
body. The workingmen will also pre-
test against the idle political discus
| sion in congress on the resolution o.
the government railway directors y
order Ave locomotives from the u nitec
Statea after having promised u prstec
the national Industry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

Japan VIII Rstnlias.. says ths Prime
hinthter.


VICTORIA, b. e., July 2.-Count
Okuma, the prime minister anu mir
lister OF foreign affairs OF Japan, de.
livered Ihimself tas iioiiows al
5bizuoka recently with regard to the
new tariff now being revised by the
American Legislators:
"Refsrriug TO the PROPOSED custom
duties 1 may cay that 1t is a very i'm
perlant subject anu bears upon the
tes business Of the Skizuoka prefecture.
l cannot make conclusive statemenls
regarding the tariff but L believe that
the majority OF the people OF the
United States IRE opposed TO its COM
ing into force. We ieel sorry for the
imposition OF go heavy tax, which
will prove an impeachment to general
traus, which traue has Connected us 81
closely with the U nited States.
On account OF the heavy duty to be
imposed on tea an equivalent duty
viii ba put on our chief articles OF OK.
ports, such rs ellis, rugs AMI scarpets.
This 10 a. unpleasant fact 10 face, but
there - no help for IL. The proposed
new tariff VIII lffsct Japan more
than 1t will Engnnc, France and
Belgium. It appears that the only
course open II 10 warn America that
Japan and other countries will reci.
procate by imposing heavy dutiee upon
ner goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
Todn, s. No nnlnntIons.

WAsIrINaroN, July 2--rhe Piesi.
deDt lousy sent the following nolnlna-
tons to the Senate:
Sta,e-william Woodville R1ckbill,
District OIL Columbia, to be envoy ex.
trsordiuury aud minister plenipoteu-
ttary and consul general to Greece,
Roumania and Servlf; Arthur 3.
Hardy. New Hamp9hire, niuister res.
ident anu consul general OF the Uuited
States u Persia; Abrabsm E. smith /,
Il.inois, coosui Of the Uuiteu 3 .ates al
Victorip, Is. G.
Justics-Asn w. Tenney, United
States district Judge Tor the eastern
district OF Nav York; Richard w.
Austin. msfsaal OF the eastern districi
Ut Tennessee.
Tressury-GeOrgo w. A Her collector
OF customs, District OF Key West, Fla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

clmpel the warden of San Quentin
prison to ext cuie the seuteUce im-
posed upon Theodore Dnrrani, On
July Oh, tbs date to VIII CHI the
murderer was reprieved. This is out
Of he question, however, rs the su-
premu court does not meet again until
the secnrd week In July. Whiietne
stalc I'll Gals appear to be IN guam
dary, Durr inl's attorneys iusist that
the appeal to the Uhited States SUI
preme curt acte as bar to any anu
all proceedings la the state c)nrte
pending the decision OF the higher
trlbunni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Thirty Hen Nearly Scala:d 10 DEATH
On Board a Monitor.
STEAM FILLS THE BolLtR RooN.
The Pr,s,nc OF Mind of One OF the
Men Pr. vents a Great
Disaster,

NEW YORK, July 2-Thirty mer
narrowly escaped death In the boiler
room of the Monitor Puritan. That
thew were not scalded TO death is due
to the presence OF mind of one OF the
crew.
Orders had been given to start the
fire under the boilers and get up ateam
o. both, that the engines and boilers
and the improvements could be given
thorough test, as the vessel ha been
ordered to 60 to sea for target practice.
The engineers were In the engine
room giving Instructions to several oil
the crew who were stationed there.
Suddenly there was q slight Missing
sound OF escaping steam ia the room,
but the men continued to'wOrk. Then
a eharp report and n flood OF hot water
and steam from one oil the boilers
| e,prted them to their feet. In an In
| stnnt the room was flied with steam
| that was 80 dense the men could
| scarcely eeo.
| When the frat burst Of steam came
from the boiler August Wilson, the
boiler maker IN cnarge, ordered the
| men TO get out OF the room. Tney
CROPPED through the vapof and as they
Suffered the cJmpAni0n way helped
each other to reach the ladders Lead
log TO the upper deck.
| Wilson was the last one to go out Of
the room anu while he was trying 10
find the entrance to the engine room
| Chief Engineer Cowie OF the Puritan
who heard the report OF the expIosion
rusheu into the room. Wilson who
was slightly burned by tue escaping
| stenm seeing the danger that Cowie
would encounter refused to get cut Of
| the doorway leading to the fro room
from the engine compartment anu
would not allow any ofthe engineers
to pus. Engineer Cowie made sever.
al Attempts to get at the valve but wa
held back by Wilson. Whon thu
s,eam mad nearly exhausted itself Thu
, yaives were closed out not until Il a
! gineer Cowie had been slightly burne'
/ about the hands and neck. rhe IN
jured men were Attended to by th'
ships surgeon.
the cause OF the accident was foun'
} 10 be the blowing out OF the crow
sheet In one OF the boilers Oh tue for.
, | ward starboard slide OF the vessel. l
, was found that the eneet had ours'
; aud there was an openipg in 1t sevel
: iuches long ana one inon wide.
Itts q miracle, the PuIitan's Officer
say, that none OF the men were killed
or greater damage done u the vessel
AS IL Is the monitor Will have to r.
! main at the navy yard for some tim
in order that the boilers can be put 1
trim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
ENDEAv0RERS WELL HANDLED
Trains Moving Liz, Clockwork- 900
Leave Denver.

DENVER, Col, July 2.-Reports re-
ceived at headquarters OF the Denver
ana Rio Grande and Colorado Midland
railroads today show that the vest
bound trains, carrying delegates to the
Christian Endeavor convention and
other tourists west, are moving through
Colorado like clockwork. Trains
which arrived In Denver from the
east several hours late will reach Og-
den on time. Up to midnight the
Denver and Rio Gtande hauled thirty
trains, earring 1900 passengers out OF
Denver for the wesl and today seven
teen more trains left over the same
road with 2l0 passengers each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
DROP IN BiCY Giles.
TIA Columbia and Hartford Cc-.e
Down in Piice.

Heretofore high grade bicycles
have kept up to the 500 mark, but the
Columbia OF the Pope Manufacturing
company 10 the fret OF this class to
come down, aud yesterday there was
fall Of SIS. The high grade Columbia,
equal to ~ not the best, is low
obtainable for S25 less than two days
ago. The reduction is a surprise, and
the announcement from the Pope
company has not been met yet by the
other companies, hut doubtless will be.
In the mea ntivs the Cc-operative
Wagon aud Machine company OF this
city lie selling the Columbia, 1897
moiel tormerly 500, at S7h. the tan.
dem at sl25, 1896 model, formerly $50
ut $50 auu $50. and Hart'ords al $50.
Those who admire the wheel will not
fail to appreciate this heavy reduction
In prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

WAsHISaroN, ID. e., July g.
Senator WelliuStou ! { Md.) rose to
question OF personal privilege soon
after the opening of the Senate today,
and in vehement voice referred to pub
LEGATIONS concerning conflict SAID 10
have taken place yesterday before the
committee ou commerce In relation to
The appointment of Is. IL. Warner Jr.,
as consul to Leipsic. The senator de-
clared tnat the publication was unluh
aud sought to emoroil him In cJn-
fiict With the President OF the U nited
States, Wellington said he under
stood that the committee meeting
elative to appointments were secret
ana sacred and no could not believe
that any memoirs OF tue committee
gave tie Information. Under the
circumstances, VINO, ne SAID, could
have inspired this report but mat
"creature present in the committee
room yesterday"
II was alleged that he had attacked
President Nick nley, but this, too, he
declared, was isise. He was ires
man ana he reserved It to himself TO
| criticise any appointment. he hau
done SO yesterday in respectful man.
| ner and should the occasion arise he
| would do so again.
eft the price OF patronage Is to be
! servile obedience, then refuse to give
| no exclaimed Mr.. Wellington. He
spoke again OF "the creature" respot-
| sible for the report and closed with an
emphatic statement as TO his preroga
t,yes. Ii tbese prerOgatives were to
bs interiered with then he proposed 10
make wnr.
~ will remain right here" ex'
claimed Mr.. Wellington, ctr king hi
desk a rssounding blow. On mar
ever struck me a blow tnat aid mo-
return 1t with interest, ard they Wi
Il nj me on DICK II the struggle ID II
begiu."
y After this incident the tariff bill VS.
tahen up.
White (Cala.), In behalf OF the mi
pority OF the fiuance committee, asket
Allison as to the Program On tea, beer
the anti. Trust amendment and othe
important questions.
Allison responded that All amend
ment relating to tue Increase OF 10
revenue 10 bs derived from the b.
would be brought In later 10 the day
AS to other qnes,ians, u little NOR
time was desired.
The Senate has agreed to tbelretahi
tory section OF the ,ariff bil!-39 to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

that basis. Ctrnell vas backed TO win
At ODDS of two to one, with no takers,
some OF the strength Of the lthacans
being based on the fact that IN ths
drawing for PORTIONS the crew had
sgain been given the outside. faie
had this position ipst yeae arr won,
and Cornell mad 1t In both the Varsity
races OF the week ami the freshman
race OF last Wednesday, winning in
both.
The race is,scheduleu 70 begin
promptly ut 6 O'Clock. The oincefs OF
the race who were chosen iast night
have all consented to serve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

that 7,U00 free FIRST class tickets on the
Russian railways be placed nj tho dis
posal Of the members Of this congress.
There are to TO discu.sions OF nj OF
the important tcientifc problems that
now engage the attention OF the medi-
cal, surgical Professions. The ap.
pr0aching congress Will be held
"under the high protection OF his
msje.ty, Nicholas III, aud the au0ust
ps;ron-ue OF mis- imperial highno's.
Grand Duke Serge Aiixandrovitcn,"
aud sumo attractive social entertain
men,s have been planned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
BArrizrD AND HANGED.
THO Prisoner Conf-sses His guilt and
btes Calm.

rre Prisoner Conf.x.ss His Guilt ana
btes Calm.
GRANTS PASS, Ore, July 2.--Lsm-
ueI w. Nelson was hanged here at 0
o'clocx today for the murder OF Charles
Derry, his friend, In the southwestern
part OF Josephine county In March,
1895. Yesterday he was taken into
the Episcopal church anu bapIizsd by
Rev. Isaac Dawson. He slept well
Iast night anu ale hearty breakfsst
this morning.
About 900 people Witnessed the
hanging, as view OF the scaffoid
could 6s had from the street. Rev.
Dawson went Into the jail al S:45 this
morning when Nelson made lnll
confession Of the crime. Sheriff N =.
hayatt read the death warrant at $50
and the sheriff anu his deputies with
Nelson then ascended the scaffold.
When asked II he had Anything to
say, Nelson ssid:
III am guilty OF killing Perry and
am sorry for 1t. May God have mercy
on my guilty SOUL" Nelson was per
feotly composed aud calm. he Did
the sheriff goodbye anu Sat lO:is
the drop was sprung. Melson's necs
was blosen anu death was instantane'
Gus.
AtlO:22Ihe was pronounced deed by
physioIans aud cut down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
Burglars steal a Watch.

The residence OF L. IL. Arnold on
Vsrna avenue, Fifth East between
Third and Fourth South streets, was
entered by burglars last evening, who
succesoed In getting away with a
ladies' gold watch. The time-piece
bore the engraving of house on one
side, white on the other side was a
piaos for monogram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

BAN FRANCISCO. July IA num-
Der OF pro n,ineut I'ishmen OF this city
have uecided TO foEm an organization
to be called The Csntenniai ana Mo q.
ument association the aims Of which
Will be to enable Its members AMI
other Irishmen IN this city and on
the Pacific coast 70 aid the celebration
to be held IN ireland next year In
houor Of the patriots and the cause OF
1898. A monument will be erected,
perhaps In Dublin, to the memory Oh
Wolf Tone anu HE loyal comrades,
and It 10 desired to give Irishmen IN
this anu other couutries chance TO
contribute toward Its erection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
10 Command ,n. rao,no squadron.

New York, July IA dispatch to
the Herald from Warrington says:
Rear Admiral J. N. Miller will be
the next commaDder-in-chief OF the
Pacific squadron. All doubts on this
point were removed when cable
gram was received at the department.
from that uffioe snpou ncing that he
would leave IN the Brooklyn at once
for New York. The department,
learning through Special Ambassador
Reid that Miss Miller 10 III with
typhoid fever in london cabled 10
Kear Admiral Miller sutt orizing him
TO delay his return. In his message to
the department the ttiicer SAID that
his daus hter's Condition has improved
20 such an extent that he ieels justi-
fed In returning with the Brooklyn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
THE LOGAN MONUMENT.
Two Thousand Regular Troops VIII
II. Present at the Unvsiitng.

Bs Presentat the Unvsiifng.
CHICAGO, July Alt the request OF
Senators CuliOm ami Mason, 5ecreiary
Alger has decided To send 2,UOO regu'
lar troops to Chicago to take part on
July 22nd in the ceremonies at In,
unveInng OF the Logan monument.
The senators represented to tue secie-
tsry Of war the national character VI
this event, and Can. Aiger being
great admirer OF Gen. Logan, sug-
gesteh to the President that the unveii-
ing OF this monument should be
recognized ns an event OF nat'ohsi
importance. The President agreed
Illinois senators.
Secretary Alger has issued an order
for lwo full regiments OF in!an Try, one
battalion OF light artillery, anu two
troops of cavalry to report for duty OF
Chicago on July 22nd.
The troops will be urawn from Forts
Sheridan, Wayne AMI Brady, and
Jefferson Barracks. 30 many United
states troops have not been detailed
for such an event In many years, with
the exception Of the dedication VI Gen.
Grants tomb In New York last April.
With 1900 federal lroops, the state
militia anu military companies from
adjoining states, there promises to be
great military display ct the unveil-
ing of the monument.
The President and his cabinet vii
also be here, II II 10 possible for then
TO leave Washington, ami many mem'
bers OF both nouses Of Congress Will
also attend to testify their admiration
Tor the soldier statesman, as LogaI
was known In the SENATE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

PHHsx, Ariz July AT meet
Ing q. ,uo Republican territory oe.-
trail COMMITTEES called by the interests
antsgonistic 10 NJ. ii. McCord IN his
aspirations for the eovernorship oil
Arizona, ten OF the twelve memoers
were represented.
A resolution was passed requesting
that Sin the event OF the failure OF the
senate TO endorse McCord, the FRESH
dent Ia recommended to appoint tho
best equippsu ana most acceptable
candid Ate for the position, as appears
by enlorsements now on HE In Wash.
ingtop."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

NEW YORK, July ga special TO
the JOURNAL aud Advertiser from Log
Con says: Olga Nethers0le has served
papers upon Daniel and CHARLES Fro d.
man in y suit for damages to her pre-
fessionai reputation aud a potential
share OF the profits In the abandoned
London season. Miss Nethersoie had
a contract with the Frohmans for
eight weeks in London this summer
at $500 y week anu per ceptage o.
profits. Ihs Frohmans did not fulfil
the contract, abe says, but paid the
amount OF the salary Tor eight week.
to her soliuitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
Baseball flames.

The victorious Park City team will
come to Salt Lake ugain on Sunday
for the purpose OF meeting the reorgsn.
lied Jubilee nine, which is now In
iine form for the contest. Since the
last game tho Jubilees have put in
some hard practice, aud have added
several new players, SO that they feel
confident OF giving the PARKS class
role. The hour OF the game Ia set for
$40 .. M,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

NEW York, July 1.-The appellate
division OF the supreme court has
affirmed the order OF the surrog gate
liking the amount Of taxes on tnr
estate Of Jay Gould. Both parties had
appealed. The executors OF the estate
appealed Oh the ground that the APP
praisai OF the securities was too high
and the controller appealed on the
ground that the special legacy 10
George J. Gould OF 100000 for al.
legged services rendered. had beer ex'
empted from tsxation.