davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22
Fourth Annual Meeting of the
B. Y. p. u.

E.,,.u, A,,,,,o, Moo+;,r of tLa
- y - -
"e iou' W annual
Vi '"0 - = "'" 'Io
a""u", .nee''"s Vi '"e 'u"u"y
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'"p.''' t1'0e'"'''' m'i W
~" "'' "o ''' -" Pt 40
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- , cue y q, - 49, w. w. ''''" W.
60 TO- 80 ~
,.' 90 % ~ w. ~, 49, 'C g,, Nlo"'o
~ ~ -, - ,''"' = ., 80
! 90 1T g. - w. i'""' "''e' az
Among those who will sneak
on the MANY interestipp sub-
iect, are. / G. Armstrong
- ID 81 T,nui.. Rev w r
Painter PARIS. Everattn Gill
Phd. Hanpihal. Reg w T
Ward, SheIbina: M J. Breaker.
d. ID. St. Louis: w. H. Cannon.
Quincy; Il. A. lnce, d. D. Ouin.
CIV aud twenty five other minis.
ters and Law brethren. The
Committees are: Retention.
d, NJ, Proctor. chair. Social
Miss Ida FINLEY. chair. CHARITY
Miss Mildred Scott chair. Pro-
gramme, Miss Virginia Bnstow.
chair, The B. Y p IT. was
organized sept l. lS9" . ..
convention organized sept. Il,
l999.
There is no economy in buv.
ING cheap SOAPS Most all vel.
low or brown SCANS contain
laroe ner cent Of ros;n as = fiji
inc Resin has M washing
nroperties whatever bnt is
nsed onlv !, so,n,, fller and
to make If chean Mamie Citv
Self Wasbing soan is strictly
mira and will uo ,nncb f,rtber
than any rosin-filled soap and
do better work. 1t saves a vast
amount of labor and is much
easier on the clothes than so
much rubbing. Try it as di.
rected on the wrapper. For
sale by all grocers.
D.,e ~ 40
E.,nI, co,lo IT, ,,...;
, +o,,,, :, 49, C4anD;4.:
Co.. ,L,.,.I,;,. 49, La.-,
,rL: 60 -, ''Nl' ~ - w.
pacl,h,r,,. ,,tha,it, ~
-,,-,.',. 49, 49, " ~
GO 49,, ~
,o.oa C.,r,;.4 na,a,.~a T1a
N"N '' ~ |O"so i''" IL" S"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
Presbyterian General Assembly.

st. Louis, May 1.-THE Presbyterian
general assembly began It's 18TH annual
session at The Washington and Comp
ton Avenue Presbyterian church today.
Nearly 1000 commissioners and dele
gates, representing all the northern
and western States and Territories,
and many ~ those IN the South. with
the SYMBOLS OF Central and South China.
north China and India, are In attend
auce. Among them are many eminent
dlvines and prominent laymen.
Matters Of great importance are 10 be
considered and 10 win probably be two
weeks before final adjournment Is TAX
en-. At present special interest is cen-
tered IN the election NJ successor 70
Rev. Robert +. Sample. D. u. Ii. D.,
moderator OF the assembly Rev Or.
William McKibbln. Of Cincinnati. and
Rev. Dr. Charles A. Dlckey, Of Phila-
delphla. two Of the several candidates
FOR the position. arrived yesterday
Scarcely less interest Is taken IN the
selection Of permanent clerk OF the as
sembly, am Office recently made vacant
by the death of Rev. Dr. William u.
Moore OF Columbus. o. who filled the
position FOR l6 years. There are eight
or ten candidates for the position, and
they come from all parts Of the country
California has one. Rev. Dr. William
Noble, OF Redlands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
TO ASSIST FUND.
Daughters Of the American Revolution
VIII Do So.

The Daughters Of the Revolution met
yesterday at the Exponent office ana
held an interesting session. the two
delegates 10 the recent national con-
yentlon in New York and PHILADELPHIA
giving most interesting accounts OF
their experiences during their absence
II was decided that the society would
aid the scoehld sufferers with a club
donation, and Mrs. Phoebe Beatie OF.
fcred 20 throw open her home Tor a
musicale 90 be given by the members
Of the society in the interests Of the
fund Committees were appointed TO
take charge of arrangements for the
entertainment Mrs Bcatie was an.
pointed chairman OF the program com.
mittee, and Mis- Il. b. Wells and Mrs.
Hyde as her assistants Mrs. T. r
Farnsworth was chosen chairman OF the
refrcshment committee aud Mrs. NJ. y.
D0ugau and e.. Y. Cannon 10 assist
The entertainment Will take place one
week from next Monday, the 18TH OF
May. and an excellent program viii be-
provided The charge OF admission
VIII be twenty-five cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
Mary Fritz Sues the Western Union
Telegraph and Rio Grande Cos,
FOR THE DEATH OF HER SON
George W. Snkett, Who Was Killed
BY Electricity at Sugar on Oc-
tober %, 1S0S.

Mary Fritz, as administrator Of the
estate Of George W. snkett. deceased
by her attorneys, Powers, straup g.
LIppman, filed a $4,000 damage suit
against the Western Union Telegraph
company and the Rio Grande Western
Railway. in the Third district court
today.
Plaintiff, who is the mother OF George
w. Snkett, In her complaint. alleges
that on October % 1898, her son was
in the employ Of defendants as a
ground man, erecting telegraph poles
and strluging wires on the day named
the deceased was at Sugar engaged
strlnging two wires. when a great cur
rent Of electricity was turned on from
the Union Light companys plant. in
stantly killing him.
The negligence complained Of Is that
the defendants omitted 10 have a line
man at each pole. on either side Of the
wires belonging 10 the Union Light
company, to stretch the wire and pre-
vent the same from coming IN contact
with the wires charged with electricity.
Ii Is further alleged that the defend
ants failed to provide deceased with am
inulator upon which 10 stand while
attending 10 his work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
MiddIe-Of-the Road PopuIist Can
didate Figures It That Way
WHERE THE VOTES WILL GO
Eastern Man Wight Have Done Bet
ter right This Year Not on
the Money Question

Washington, Nay lG.-Mr Wharton
Barker the nominee for President Of
the middlc-of- the-road Populisls, called
on President Mckinley today TO pay his
respects These gentlemen have known
each other ever since the latter entered
public lie Later, Mr.. Barker said
that his nomination makes the election
Of Mr.. Bryan impossible.
AT the last presidential election Mr..
Bryan received about 6.5OOOOO. OF this
number at least 1000. 600 were Popullsts
This year l win get 10000 or possibly
100000 OF this number. This win cut
Byan's vote to about 100000 or less
Where is he going 10 get the other votes
necessary TO elect him? Il is estimat-
cd Mr. Mckinley received 100000
votes from tn Democratic ranks four
years ago These viii not go 10 Bryan
this year TO make up his loss of Popu-
list votes il German or some other
eastern man had been nominated by the
Democrats this year he would carry
New York, New Jersey. Maryland and
Delaware In the East not to count
doubtful states elsewhere The fight
this year will not be made ON the money
question transportation. expansion
and other live subjects will make up the
issues"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
THOUGHT TO BE INSANE.
MclIenry Scott, a Colored Man, to be
Tried for Insanity.

A complaint was sworn 70 In the dis
trict court today by Deputy Sheriff d.
X. Johnson, charging McHenry Scott,
colored man. now confined Ia the coun-
~ Jail with being a subject FOR custody
and treatment in the insane asylum.
Scott was arrested last week for TAX
Ing a seventeen ear-old girl from her
home IN this city for the purpose Of
marrying her against the wishes Of her
parents. The man was locked up In the
county Jail. and ever since Friday last
has refused TO eat or say a word 20 any
one. He Is the individual who cut out
the eye OF John o. Gotthard in this city
a few years ago, for which he got two
years In the State prison. II Is thought
his strong love for the girl has had the
effect Of unbalancing his mind
He win be given hearing tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
Progress of Canal Survey.

Managua, Nicaragua, April 20.-Cor-
respondence Of the Associated Press ~
The engineers OF the isthmian canal
commission IN Nicaragua. who are maxi
ing a final survey OF the proposed NJ
caragua canal route. have. with their
assistants, formed into two parties OF
about forty men each. and are taking
soundings az the Pacific terminal az
Brito and LaFloya, on the west side Of
Lake Nicaragua
The members OF the hydr0graphic
party are still noting the flow OF the
rivers. the rise and flow OF the rivers
and lakes. the evaporation and the rain.
fall. The entire survey. which Is being
conducted IN a most thorough manner.
win soon be completed
The minister OF foreign relations has
presented TO Mr.. William L. Merry. the
United States minister 90 Nicaragua. a
handsome walking stick. having a head
and bands Of Nicaragua gold valued az
$500. II IS understood the presentation
was OF an official character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
CONSPIRACY is CHARGED.
Havana Postmaster Tried to Shield
Neeiey's Fraud.

Havana. May l7.-The principal
charge against the Havana postmaster,
r.. p Thompson, who with w III,
Reeves. deputy auditor OF the island,
and Edward Moya and Jorge Mascara.
Cuban clerks I'M the stamp department,
was arrested yesterday, VIII be that
he entered a conspiracy with Corydon
Rich. the clerk, who has confessed %
q knowledge Of many OF the transact
tions and will give evidence for the gov
eminent. 20 shield G. +. W. Medley the
arrested financial agent OF posts. The
prosecution says Thompson, received
vouchers and ordered that the changes
be made IN the books and accounts
with the manifest intention Of shield
Ing Medley.
Moya and Mascara admit selling over
N,SO0 worth OF an old issue of stamps
through the windows. which We're not
called for in the requistiOn.
Thompson says that though he or
dered the alteration Of certain figures.
at the request of Rich. stlll he did so
without knowledge that they were Of a
criminal nature He thinks he might
have been treated with more consider
alton, either dismissed or requested to
resign.
Thompson's bail has been fixed at
$4,000 cash, which Is not yet forth
coming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
CIoser Immlgrant In.peetIon.

Washington. May Commissioner
General powderly is taking active steps
20 establish a system of immigrant in
spcctlon Of the Hawaiian Islands and
10 that end he has detailed MI f. H..
Larned. the chief clerk Of the immigra-
ton bureau, 20 proceed TO Honolulu and
make a careful examination OF the con-
duons there and establish q system
10 an important particulars the same
as Is now in operation IN the United
States. Mr. Geo. Baldwin. also Of the
immigration bureau here. has been APP
pointed am Inspector for Honolulu. Ro-
man DOber an Inspector az New York.
win very soon 90 to- Porto Rico 90 make
an examination as 10 the situation on
the island. He viii secure statistics of
the number Of arrivals from other cOun-
tries their character and condition.
and viii make a report as soon as pos
sible TO Mr.. Powderly. Congressional
action viii be necessary before an inn
migration system can be established
az Porto Rico ports, with authority 90
examine and report Objectionable
aliens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
Marrlnge i'm Hlph Lite.

New York. May 1.-THE marriage Of
Miss Wnhelmina Hayomeyer. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs William A. Havcneyer.
90 Mr. Andrew L. Stone, OF Oakland.
Cal, VIII be solemnized at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon. The ceremony will be
performed al Riverside boy Rev. James
Spencer. Of North BrookGeld Mass,
and Rev. George Davis Adams. IN 81.
Pauls episcopal church The bride VIII
be attended by Miss Mary McEvan. Of
Chicago. and Mr. James McKeeu. Of
san Francisco. viii act az best man.
Among the guests from a distance
who VIII De present are George Koat0n.
san Francisco; H. r. Hlvemcyer. %
New York and Albert Brayton. Oak
land. Cal over 300 guests viii d. pres
emit Immediately after the ceremony
a reception win be held at Fair Lawn.
the home of The brides parents
Mt and Mrs Stone will SAN for
Europe ON May g. and win reside in
oakland. Cal. ON their return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
RAILROAD NOTES.

General supt. Welby took a run to
Helper yesterday and returned today.
General Master Mechanic Hickey Of
The Western has returned home
General Purchasing Agent Rhoades OF
The oregon Short Line has returned
from Chicago.
Earnings OF the Rio Grande Western
Tor the second week ln May were $780,
2N
+. t. Little has been appointed trav-
cling agent for Utah ana Idaho FOR the
Biz Four with headquarters az Salt
Lake
A 1'e OF unclaimed baggage occurred
ar Doe Rio Grandg Western depot at o
O'Clock This afternoon The crowd OF
bidders was not very large but It was
lively
President 2. r. Jeffrey Of the Denver
&EIu GBndc railway pronouuces abso-
mtu.y without foundation the New
York story that DE Us 90 succeed George
C0pH.l as chairman of the board 0f
an. Hrs of the road and that +. O..
Underwood OF the Baltimore & Ohio is
"a become general manager of the Rio
Guu.g
The Pennsylvania road has taken a
Co.. % the siXteeu-stoy building which
Is bong erected boy the American Ex-
charga National bank in the Wall
stfa.t district. New York The building
Win D.. finished by next September. and
its said the Pennsylvania railroad will
thai move most n not all of lbs general
Offices and win establish its permanent
h. iHuarters. which are now IN Phila-
dtVh.a in the city OF New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
Only an Irish Yarn.

New York. May l7.-Abram F. Flsch-
er, one OF the Boer ENJOYS, was shown
today the published statement In which
the ENJOYS were reported as having
made indisCrcet admissions on the
steamship to an empl0ye Of a London
newspaper. Mr. Fischer said the story
was false In every material particular
81 met an Irish American on the
steamer said Mr. Fischer, "and his
name was O'Connor lie introduced
himself 20 me and expressed great
sympathy for our people Whatever !
said 90 him have no hesitation IN re-
ppatlng 20 the American people I
don't think the fellow ever talked
with Mr. Vessels or Mr.. Wolmarens.
As FOR him talking 10 US together Il
Is utterly false. ! never expressed the
sentiments attributed 10 me. nor did my
colleagues. nor do we hold them"
Regarding the appeal from the Amer
leans IN Capetown asking the people
here to ignore the ENJOYS, Mr. Fischer
said;
~ have read their appeal and Il IL
obviously a 0imsy one. Not a name Is
given. not even the name OF the chair
man OF their alleged mass meeting.
There are few Americans In CapetOwn
IN the first place and they are largely
IN sympathy with u.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
CAN'T FIND THEM.
Claimed that the Shooters We're Not
Fort Douglas Soldiers.

Inquiry NJ Fort Douglas today elected
the information that a further care
ful canvass by the commanding officer
among the Ninth cavalry troopers
failed absolutely TO bring out anything
that would tend 10 prove that any Of
them We're guilty Of firing the Krag-
Jorgenson bullets into the Link saloon
on Monday night.
The police are stlll OF the opinion
that the guilty men were soldiers from
the post. but the latter o. a man, de-
clare most emphatlcllly that they are
not the ones who dii the business. In
the meantime the police win eudeavor
20 establish the correctness OF their
claim. In addition 90 that they prone
Use 90 make II Interesting FOR the C1lorel
men who frequent the street cars and
indulge I'm boisterous conduct 90 and
from the post az various and unseem-
~ hours OF the night This practice
has OF late grown into oyil that should
and probably will be held down with
tlrmer hand than ever before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
DIEM SUCCEEDS STONE.
Former Associated Prees Manager
Resigns Because Of Bylaws.

Chicago, May 1.-THE board Of di-
rect0rs Of the Associated Press met to-
day in regular session for the election
Of officers. The board as now con-
stituted consists OF Messrs. Victor f.
Lawson, NJ II. DeYoung, Arthur Jen-
kins, Charles W. Knapp. l.. Mark
Brett. a. j. Barr, Clark Howell. b. -.
can. Edward RoseWater. George
Thompson and Charles IA. Grasty
Air Victor +. Lawson declined the
office of president
The following officers were elected:
President-CharIes W. KNAPP.
First vice president-Gen. Harrison
Gray Otis.
Second vice president-samuel
Bowles, Springfield. (Mass)
Secretary and general manager-Mel-
Vile H. Stone.
Assistant secretary and assistant
general manager-Charles S. Diehl.
Treasurer-JOhn r. Walsh.
the executive COmmittee-Messrs
lawson, Knapp, Howell Barr and can.
Mr.. Stone announced that In view OF
the action OF the shareholders in re-
fus'ng 20 modify the bylaws To con-
form 10 the law Of Illinois as laid down
by the recent decision of the supreme
court he felt bound 10 resign the Of
Gees OF secretary ard general manager,
Snb his resignauoniwas accepted with
regret
Charles $. Diehl was unanimously
elected general manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
Maddox ARRAlGNED TODAY
Plead, Not Guilty to Assault With In.
tent 10 Murder.

At 2.30 this afternoon. IN Judge Tim
moHys court William Maddox was ar
ragu5d 0n the charge OF assault with
deadly weapon with intent 10 commit
murder on Andrew r.. White and willis
Pesrsau Young Maddox Informed the
conf that hc was now ready 20 plead.
WI .h he did, entering a plea OF not
gully ln each case. He is represented
by He firm of Wilson a smith. Attor.
ney smith informed Judge Tlmmouy
thai agreement had been made with
counsel Tor tho state 90 have the pre-
lin mary hearing next Monday or Tues.
da5 The court then set Tuesday. the
22nl, al b. m. as time Tor the hearing
Young Maddox appears to take things
cody as az first Today he was ac.
companled BY his father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
Queen Gives Her GreatgrandsOn
-Four Names, but None Irish,
WATER FROM RIVER JORDAN
And Contained I'm Gold Font, Used
in the Christening Of Henry Wli-
liam Frederlck Albert

London, May 1.-THE son Of the duke
ana duchess Of York was chnstened IN
The private chapel Of Windsor castle
TODAY in the presence of Queen Vic
tona, the prince and princess Of Wales,
the duke and duchess 81 Connaught,
the duke and duchess of Fife, the duke
Of Cambridge and other members Of
the royal family Prince Albert, Of
Prussia, regent Of the duohy Of Bruins
wick. represented Emperor William Of
Germany who was one Of the infants
godfathers
Water brought from the river Jordan
and contained In q gold font was used
IN the ceremony.
The infant was handed 90 the bishop
Of Winchester by the queen, who gave
the chllds name as Henry William
Frederick Albert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
Principals Are at Work Endeayor-
Ing to Fix a School Outing,
THE FRANCHISE Is GRANTED
salt Lake valley Railroad Secures a
Right Of Way over the Mayors
Objection.

The principals Of the city public
schools arc working in conjunction with
The sa,.air people TO arrange q public
s'ho9. day at the resort 10 the first part
Of June, and IL the number OF visitors
70 the beach ON the day which may
be selected are TO be measured by the
enthusiasm with which the proposition
is mat then Ssltalr win have such a
crowd as Go seldom enjoys.
All the children who have heard Of
The proposed affair are delighted In
ihe.r anticipation and according to
what Principal Webster said this morn
Ing a day at the lake Is likely to be
arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
IDENTITY ESTABLISHED.
IL Was Gen. William j. Palmer who
Gave Scofeld Sufferers $4,000.

Immediately after the terrific explo-
sion az Scofeld a generous hearted
citizen wired from New York TO Super
intendent Sharp Of the Pleasant Valley
Coal company that he would give 5000
for the relief Of the sufferers. He de-
sired only that his name be withheld
from the public. Since then many per-
sons have wondered who the generous
donor was, but not until today was his
Identity disclosed. II now transpires
that the gentleman was none other
than General William ]. Palmer, presl-
dent Of the Rio Grande Western rail-
way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
Attacked BY Robbers, He Threw
Open the Throttle and Escaped
THIEVES LEFT FAR BEHIND
Attempt 20 Hold Up a Texas 4" "a
clGc Passenger train nc GLADE
creek, Texas

ST. Louis, May ia special to the
Post. Dispatch from Longvlew, Texas
says:
About midnight. while the through
passenger train on the Texas and "a
cihc railroad was taking water at
Gladecreek, near here an attempt
was made to rob the train. Fireman
Dobbs was covered with a pistol In the
hands OF a man who ordered him 10 get
OF the engine
Engineer Jacquish opened wide the
throttle and dropped to the floor
Neither Of the robbers was able to
catch up with the train, but the fire.
man caught the last car and oil
reached here safely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17

the early balloting will be selected for
the highest office within the gift OF the
church
L. ". Brown, the colorei candidate
lost much OF his strength on todays
ballOtIng. and it IS now generally con-
ceded that no colored bishop win be
elected at this general conference.
DR. Berry too, who has been leading
In the ballotlng, lost many of his sup
porters today, especially on the fifth
ballot, and his friends are now appre-
hcnslve OF the final result
Within only ten days before the end
Of the conference, the delegates today
settled down 20 hard work and con-
siderable important business was dis
posed or Almost unanimously the con-
ference voted 10 abolish dual and triple
secretaryshlps. OF the various church
benevolent societies a question which
has been IN dispute for years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17

Washington May LITTLE House bill
relating to game bros WAS today ia
vorably reported from the Senate c0m-
mittee on interstate commerce. The
purpose Of the bin is to preserve, dis
tribute. introduce and restore wild
birds IN the United States. and the en-
tire question Is placed In The hands Of
the secretary Of agriculture.
The importation Of the mongoose
flying fox. English sparrow and other
birds destructive of the game birds is
prohibited by the bin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
Letters of GnnrdInnshIn.

Sarah b. jackson uetIuoned the pro-
bate court today 20 appoint her guar
dian Of the persons and estates OF Wal
ter W. Jackson Willard Jackson and
Harriet C.. Jackson. minor children Of
petitioner and George w. jackson de-
ceased. The children are heirs TO an
estate, consisting ~ cash and real
property, Of the value Of $1,000.
The petition Will be heard June ?.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
CHEERED FOR MKNLEY.
Montana Republicans Meet ia Con-
ventiou In Butte.

Butte, Mont, May 1.-THE Republic
can State convention was called 20 or.
der this morning IN the Auditorium by
United States Marshal Joseph Wool
man. chairman OF the State committee.
Joseph X. Woods. OF Missoula county
was chosen temporary chairman, To
a long address. he spoke of what had
been accomplished during the last three
years and declared n change OF admin
lstration at this time would be a ma
uonal calamity On the subject OF ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-17
Estate Of Ben Mcvlchie.

Duncan McVichie petitioned the pro-
bate court today for letters OF admins
tration In the estate of his deceased
wife Belle Corning McNichie.
Mrs. McVichie died I'M Salt Lake
county March "a. 1900, leaving an es-
tate valued at $4,000 consisting OF real
and personal property. A portion OF
the personal property consists Of sew
en- shares Of Standard Oh company
stock valued at $780, and 200 shares
OF the capital stock OF the Young
American Mining company Of the es-
timated value of 500.
The heirs are petitioner and a four
year I'D girl Deceased left no will.
June 2nd was set for the hearing Of
netItiOn.