davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

And in accordance with law and an order
of the board Of directors made On the l4th
day Of February. 1872 so many SHARES o.
each parcel % such stock as may be nee
essary. win be sold at the office Of the
secretary. room 45i y. +. Walker build
inc. salt Lake City. Utah. on Saturday.
the 5th day Of April. 1892. at 10 O'Clock
a. m to pay the delinquent assessment
+bereon together with the costs OF ad-
vertising and expense Of sale
j. VI. BURT,
Secretary. Room "a D. +. Walker Build
ing. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
THE
DeSeret Savings Bank.
TIE

DIRECTORS.
". ". Ritter, President.
Moses Thatcher. Vice President.
Elias A. Smith, Cashier.
James Sharp. John R Barnes, John G.
Cutler. David Eceles, A. W. Carlson,
George Romney. John p. Wiuder, Reed
Smoot, z. r. Eidre6ge. ". F. James.
-Four per cent interest paid on savings
denOsitS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
ALEN
sby An

by An
Work
W Car
Is men OF
Society of
b the Me
B. referred
and from
b the ben
FAY
poor in his
education
|ent Hard
ople today
j. Shakes
Senius He
willing %
their eTn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

ding railroad
hay,
ceeded W. II.
of the Rock
lnent az Den
ld, who VIII
department in
Salt Lake yes
tied about the
nger Agent En-
AIr. Townsend
Itain territory.
Ver last even
the Denver &
s as follows.
ice president.
tary Fred G.
llaS Kelley.
These Sc
nearly all
FINANCING
every
cden. it
several
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
The Jefferson Davis Memorial.

The directors of the Jefferson Davis
Monument Association had two long
secret session Tuesday at the former
White House OF the Coniederacy and no
design for the Jefferson Davis memorial
was chosen Mt either meeting.
Mrs. Mccullough. of Staunton, presid
ed and all the States except MARYLAND.
Arkansas and California were represeD
ted. The question of Mrs Davis obiec
ton TO an arch were discussed. Mrs
Behan, of New Orleans, at whose in
stance Mrs. kimbrOugh. of Mississippi.
wrote the letter to a New Orleans paper
and which has attracted so much atten-
ton. objected 60 the arch as a design {
a memorial She thought Mrs. Davis ob
lection to il sufficient to condemn that
form OF a monument from being chosen
The Daughter OF the Coniederacy pre-
scented a portrait OF Jefferson Davis to
Lee Camp. Capt. Blackford. of Lynch
Onrg, made the presentation, which took
place in the presence of large number
OF ladies, including members of the di-
rectors OF the Davis Monument Assoeia-
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A pension has been issued at Washing
tom increase-George Ashhy. Accomac.
SIP
Licensed To marry in Washington.
Archie L. Nails md Mary Y Merchant.
of Manassas.
Confederate Memorial Day was appro-
priately observed at many places in Nir-
ginia Tuesday
+ T. Wiley. has been appointed post
master at Hamilton. Loudoun county.
TO succeed Thomas Brown. resigned.
4 collection of interesting aud valua-
bic relics of Patrick Henry has been pre-
sented To the Virginia State Library by
Mrs. Matthew Bland Harrison
The ninety-iourth anniversary OF the
birth of Jefferson Davis. President OF the
Confederacy. was observed at a number
OF places in Virginia IL = IA State holi-
day.
The Central Trade aud Labor Council
of Roanoke concurred in the resolution of
the State Federation of Labor condemn
Ing Senator Carter Glass and opposing
his election to Congress
William Roaue. colored was arrested
at Manassas Tuesday charged with the
murder OF Edward Smith. whose myste-
rious death near OccoQuan few weeks
ago created much excitement.
The following new postoiIiceS have
been established GriSsitt. King and
Queen County. Robert f. Grissett. post
master; Tudor. King aud Queen County
Philip q. Motley. post master
Rev. c. II. Crawford. of contempt pro-
ceedings fame. has arranged tn Organize
IN Newport News a branch of the Nir-
ginia Anti-Saloon League rs preliminary
To a campaign against the whiskey ele-
ment
At Norfolk the National Convention %
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
adopted "A resolution OF thanks 10 the
members OF the Constitutional Conven-
ton Tor their action regarding the Tel
low-servants, or employers liability
bill
Deputy City Sergeant James + Tay-
Tor and Charles Il. Wilkinson. were in
dieted in Richmond for forging transfers
in the recent primary The indictments
grew out of the investigation made bv
the City Democratic Committee In the
Epps smith contest over the nomina-
ton for the city sergeant
The store of Mr.. W. o. Gibson az ".
Ter, Louisa county. was broken into sun.
day night and robbed of so in cash. an
endorsed check for so and shoes hats
&c., TO the amount OF $40 more No clue
TO the robbery. negro tramp was ar
rested on suspicion. but there was noevi-
dence To connect him with the robbery
Ii was discovered that he was carving
coueealed weapons. aud he was given
thirty days in Jail and fined $50
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
DEATHS.

II Virginia Beach Mrs ". II. Perkins
Jr daughter of DR.. Ward of Warrenton
died suddenly Tuesday.
Mrs +. :. Pollard of King William
sister OF Gen. Henry T. Douglas. Of Bal
timore, died IN Charlottesville. while on
n visit 10 her son, J Is. Pollard a student
in the University
MIR Fred Cooper Of Catletts. Fauouier
county was instantly killed Tuesday at
Calverton station. by a Chesapeake and
Ohio passenger train W lille attempting
to cross the track. Mr. Cooper was "A
married man and leaves a large family.
He was - years old
Mrs. Lovely Virginia Brown. wife Of
). Iwiggs Brown. and daughter of the
late Mckenzie Beverley. of Westmoreland
county, died in Richmond Tuesday night
aged 50 years. She was former resi-
dent OF this city and was a sister OF the
late Capt &c. Beverley. of Spotsylvania
Mrs. +. Contee Meredith. who had
been III only two days. died Tuesday at
Manassas. She was well known ia Prince
William and in Washington. where she
one time lived. Her husband is a son of
the late Congressman + l. Meredith
and is a clerk in the Treasury Depart-
ment at Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
MEN OF COURAGE

Much has been said and written
during the last few days about the
decision of the Constitutional Con
vention to proclaim its work as the
organic. law of the State.
There is one feature OF the fight
that has not been commented on that
seems to be worthy OF mention, to-
wit: the courage OF those rs men.
who. in spite of the popular clamor
for proclamation, stood as stone
WALL for their convictions. They
believed that they were pledged to
submit the results of their labor 70
the people and because of that belle
they unswervingly stuck to "submis-
SION although the caustic fires of
criticism were hurled at them.
Whether submission was right or
wrong, these men have immortalized
themselves by having and showing
the courage OF conviction.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
The Striking Miners.

The order of the nited Mine Workers
OF america. calling out on strike all en-
glneers, iremen. and pumpmen employed
at cOliieries where the eight hour work
day at present wages was not granted.
went into effect Monday and majority
of the men oheyed the order Although
a majority OF the men quit work. the
companies. generally speaking. succeeded
In Keeping their pumps in operation. The
operators feel at present that they have
advantage. but they are not so sanguine
OF the future. Each side refuses to make
public its figures, but gave out informa-
ton that roughly estimates the number
of men affected.
MORE MINE wOKNEES rNnrcrD To oiiT
WORN.
The mine workers tried hard 70 bring
ont additional engineers. iiremen. and
pump runners. and the con. panies wer,.
equally earnest in their efforts tohold the
employees that have been loyal To them
The union succeeded in getting out quite
number OF men, and tonight the labor
leaders assert that they are satisfied One
or two collleries were compelled 70 shut
down their pumps because of "A lack OF
men but Ia all other cases the operat rs
were able TO till the vacancies bv drawin..
mine owners claim that thus far they
unemployed very few non-union men
and have plenty of workers TO draw on.
The entire coal belt remains compare
lively quiet, although disturbances of n
minor nature are becoming more frequent
At Miners Mills men and women gath
cred on the street corners and hooted the
the men that came from the mines to 20
TO their homes. At Plymouth. there was
asmal demonstration against those still
working at the engines and pumps in the
coilieries there. About 100 men. women
aud children followed the workers to
their homes. calling them opprobrious
names all along the way Many of the
workers who 20 II their homes are az
eompanied 10y coal and iron policemen
The latter have been cautioned not TO
notice the actions of the crowds unless
they attempt to do the men bodily harm
In nearly every colliery temporary living
quarters have been provided for those
employees who do not care to leave the
place Colored cooks are being brought
into the region 10 provide for these men
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
CONGRESSIONAL.

The House by vote of f29 to AZ
suspended the rules and adopted the
joint resolution extending the thanks of
Congress TO Secretary Hay for his Me
kinley memorial address. The Senate
cOncurred.
The House defeated the bill permitting
the retirement OF Surg. Gen. Geo. NJ.
Sternberg as a maiOr-general.
Beet sugar Republicans in the Senate
will combat the Administration Cuban
reciprocity compromise.
SENATE PASSES PHILIPPINE BILL.
The Senate passed by vote of 4S tn
30 the bill which has been pending for
two months providing for a civil form of
government for the Philippines.
When the measure was put upon IT,
final passage the two parties stood face
TO lace IN almost complete organization
Three Messrs. Hoar. of
Massachusetts. who hos been a consis.
tent opponent al the bill; Mason. of Iii.
nois, and Wellington, OF Maryland
voted against it, adoption. while one
man upon the other side of the chamber
Senator MeI.aurin, of South Carolina
whose Democracy has been questioned
voted for it,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
KING GEORGE.
In hOsor OF Miss Grsmes Eajo, able Dance
Ia king George

Correspondents OF ruE FrrN IANcrl
King George g. a.. Va. June g. ioO2.
4 most delightful Hop was ni,en hN
the young gtntlcmen OF the county ga
the night az June ird in the hall la our
village. ma huuorui the charming icbutau-
,ee. Miss Mary Grymes. daughter of Mr.
Is. X. GrStncS. on che eve of her departure
from the county. Sweet music was rem
dered 10y Miss Daisy Brown. Miss Sue
Washington and Mr. Mm nunkard.
which contributed in "a great measure To
the enjoyment of the evening. Among
those present We're Misses Mary GRIMES
Dora Hooe. Lucy Lewis. Sue T. Hunter
Mary raylne, Mary sykes Minnie smith
NWglnia " aShlugtpn. Sue Washington
BESSIE W aShington. Daisy Brown. Eva
I. Iayloc. Ressie Mason: Mcssrs Rice
Hooe. Bladen rayloe. Thos. /. Hunter.
Lewis Ashton. Henry Washington. Will
lam Iayloe. b. l. Ashton. K \. Hone.
+. l.. Ashton, q. Ogle Taylue. Albert
Davis Wilkins Tayloe Vim smith. Vim.
ounkard, Vivian Berry. John Kerry.
John q. Boggs. n. r, Stuart. Armistead
Lewis. W. \ Rose. Edward ravloe T.
l. Hunter; Chaperons. Mrs. Katie e.
Rose and Mrs r. T. Hunter
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
LOCAL MARKETS.

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Brol
Wheat 50 to 50: corn. G3 Ia
g.; meal, Sl35 to Sl.4O per ZOE
pounds; oats, 80 10 -: fowls Qivel :
TO %, turkeys llivel. To 10
ducks dive), to :; Winter chickens
10 10 II per pound; Spring chickens
: to 20 per pound; lard. 10 To ll.e.rgs
II 70 IL; butter, IL to l6: hams. l ,
TO 16; Irish potatoes, - 10 81. early
rose for seed. S1.1O 70 Sl.30: beef; 3 to
/; veal, >: pork, ga TO :; hides fgreen)
To g; hides dry. : TO 3; baled hay.
$40 70 Sl3 per ton.
Wool-Unw ashed, Is to 10; washed
% &c "a.
LEAF Sumac-6o to SO cents per hun
dred pounds.
THE GRAIN MARgETs.
The grain markets closed yesterday az
follows:
Chicago-Wheat. July III: Sept GgL.
corn. July. 6lS; Sept. 57S oats July .34-.
New lork-Southern wheat, 81 TO So:
corn, Is to 6Si-
BaltimOre-Southern wheat, - toS2.
Southern corn. 81 to 60
Richmond-Wheat. So 70 81: corn 70
to -; oats. - to 80
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 40 to 50: corn. 81
to 60
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
SPOTSYLvANIA COURT.
Cattle Fought to Dca,h-Ssle OF a Farm
Notes Personals Court Proceedings. Etc

There were almost as many Fredericks.
burgers at SpotsylVania Court Monday
a. there were farmers Of the county
They were, Hon n r. Crismond. Hon
NJ n Rowe. Nessrs. 4 4 Rowlett. H. 4.
Riscoc l. 4 Solar Mason Willis. Elton
Alrich T.. I Baker L l.. ". Green "
l. Dempsey. r. T. Willis. j. 4 Rawlings
ami son. Gcurge. " h. Richardson
Thomas II Harris. L. r. McCalley. W
Merchant and rHE FREr Lance repre-
sentative. BESIDES these Mr.. ". l.
stockton, of Orange one of the repre-
s-ntatiVes of the Decrirg harvest ting
company This geutieman caused an
amusing scene IL his desire 20 exhibit his
machine. McSSrs. " l.. Dempsey and
/. L. ". Grcen. the agents here. hitched
themselves To the tongue Of heavy
mower and harle,i IL around the lawn.
while Mr. stockton sat on the machine
IN the driver : seat. The crowd enjoyed
the incident.
Several days ago Messrs r. Il. sim
mons and II T. Milloughby cut down a
white oak tree, - inches in diameter.
which was perfectly sound IL was being
cut mp Tor ties for MIR. h. 4 Dickinson.
when the saw struck hard substance.
IN axe was used 10 cat 10 this point
when "A rock was discovered. a. large as
a big apple IN the middle of the tree
lt l. matter of interest "a to how il
got there.
Mr. NJ II Dickinson. % Mclienry. Ia.
Just completed a large and commodiou-
storehouse at that place
Messrs. Coleman and Graves. special
commissioners sold az public auction the
". II. Smith farm. near Mine Road
containing l5> acres 60 MIR. Bowen En-
brey for 500
Last week "a bull and COW belonging
10 Nr. Hart, near Pounds store. fought
aud the crooked horns of the COW wer,
caught IN the horns of the bull la thai
position the two animals were found
dead, and a cali of the COW several daN,
Old. was beneath them dead. trample,
into "a mass OF flesh.
he wheat crop in the county i pool
but the corn Is looking we'll
Mine Host. Garner. ct The Historic flo
tel as usual. served tine dinner TO tn,
hungry soVereigns He has pvt M 1
handsome new picket fence in front o
the building which adds to its appear
ance
Capt e. + smith. Treasurer of Caro-
line. was visitor and received cordia
greeting
Judge r T. Waller. who is To- be mar
riei next Wednesday. was present an,
receiving congratulations from hts hume
rous friends
The urbaue clerk. !. 4 II Crismond
was m happy frame of mind. AMI hi
hearty laugh could be heard often durin,
the day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
GENERAL NEWS.

Dickinson College conferred the de.
gree of Ii. ID. on Senator Hanna.
Carrie Nation serving a term in Topeka
(kan) jail for saloOn-smashing. was
pardoned 10y Gov. Stanley
The members Of the French Cabinet
presented their designations to President
Loubet and they were accepted
Ii is reported that the Morgan ship
ping syndicate has offered the Cunard
Company $52, 800, 900 for it's feet.
Sir Thomas Upton was criticised by
shareholders at the annual meeting Of
the corporation known as Upton,
Limited.
Twenty persons were injured. several
probably fatally hurt, in Chicago bv
street fights between the police and
sympathizers with the striking teams
ters.
Ten former volunteer soldiersswere re-
leased from the I.eavenworth tKanA
Prison under the decision that convic
tons OF volunteers by regular officers is
Illegal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05

Administration account ". & Rcynoli =
administrator Geo W Fawn. deceased
confirmed and ordered recorded
ENempincd copy of last vii aud tesla
ment ui sarah g. smith ordered recorded
Deed for land delinquent tor taxes or
deret 20 bee made o. f. l. Thompson.
William a Jones qualified as admins
traitor oi Isaac J Jones. deceased. and
Appraisement ordered
kale awarded against A. b. Jones to
show caus" why gates should not he re-
moved from obstruc;iug Jersey Ground
ROAD
Juo ! Brooks. foreman: T /. Bullock
Jos. l. Nilloughbey. T. L. Hester. v
Poole. W !. stephens and r. II Dickin
son were sworn special grand Jury and
true hii against Jack Banks ami phoenie
Iapp iormisdemeanor. and against Thad
Jackson for a felony
commonwealth ~ Jack Banks and
Phoenie Tapp certified To Justice Peacs
for trial. &c
Ihad Jackson bailcd to appear at Iulv
term next 20 answer Commonwealth Of
a felony
T. II. DeIarnette. Jr qualified A.
guardian Of Minnie, Hugh aud Bette
Lipscomb. infants &c
W Ills \ Crismond " Chas. Lewis
Judgment on motion for plaintiffs: lee J
Graves. p. q.
erroneous assessment entered a. to
VIM. ID. and Chas Richardson a. 10 state
and County taxes for years 1901 and
1902
Account Jas. T. Payne, executor Chas
fayne, deceased. ordered To Law one
month for exceptions. &c.
Account Jas. T. Payne. guardian Lucy
Payne ordered 10 lay one month for ex-
ceptious &c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
New Constitution to Go lat. Effect July 10th

The judiciary article was So amended
as 10 provide that city courts. hereafter
created, shall be called corporction
rather than hastings courts. The matter
OF the selection OF registration boards
Was left with the final revision com.
mittee
An interesting matter before the con
vention Is the selection Of the registra-
ton boards under whose direction the
temporary registration provided for un-
der the new constitution is 10 be made
There promises To be- several interesting
contests. to be fought out before the
committee on final revision. which set
apart Thursday afternoon for the hear
ing in such cases.
The most notable fights are in Norfolk
and Scott counties The new constitution
Is now complete. AssOOn rs the schedule
governing terms of officers affected bv
the instrument il adopted aud the
boards of registration under whom the
temporary understanding clause OF the
suffrage article j. TO be- administered
shall have been chosen, the work of the
convention Will be at an end The clos
ing formalities will consume but little
time, and final adjournment seems near
at hand
nv fAO0fhp JIG ~ ltpOEttu bl the com.
mittee on bill ri rights, was adopted
An amendment thereto recognizes Al
mighty God for his bountiful mercy to
all the people.
The Committee on Revision agreed
that the Constitution should go into
effect July 10 next and that the I.egis-
lature should be assembled on July Is
IL was also the sentiment of the com
mittee that the convention should re
main alive for at least another year. The
object of this is TO be ready to reassem-
ble in event of any political disaster 10
the State
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
RACE FOR CONGRESS IN SIXTH DISTRICT
WAVES WARN.


senators Graham Clayton. OF Bedford.
and Carter Glass, of Iynchburg. two OF
the candidates for Congress in the Sixth
district. locked horns al Charlotte Court
House Monday The discussion was per
sonal Ia the extreme and very spicy The
crowd was large and interest intense.
Mr.. Lyle. of Roanoke. another aspirant
Tor Maj. Otey's seat, also mingled with
the sovereigns and made a speech in the
interest OF his candidacy, but did not en-
ter into the exciting bout of the daV.
Mr.. Clayton spoke first and was the
aggressor He criticised Senator Glass
record, boldly declaring that the vote of
the Lynchburg senator had killed the
employers liability bill and said Mr..
Glass had not changed until he had put
his ear To the ground and heard the peo-
pie speak. theoretically Mr.. Clavtor
seemed TO put Mr. Glass in the position
OF antaeonizing the $500 900 appropri-
alton for pensioning the old soldiers He
said he thought Mr.. Glass had done
enough work IN the constitutional con
vention to entitle him to a rest. Senator
Glass replied with much vigor and feel
ing. lie acknowledging the ovation civ
en- him and defended his record and a.
sailed that OF Mr.. Clayton. He refuted
the allegation that he killed the employ
ers' liability bill, and gave his opponent
a rap on not being able TO muster more
strength for the measure than ten votes
in the senate. Mr.. Glass biting resent
ment OF the attempt to place him in an
attitude of hostility TO deserving pen
sloners was the most exciting episode of
the discussion and came near causing a
personal Misunderstanding. but expla-
nations and Withdrawals followed. and
the incident passed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
Colonial Beach.

The election for Mayor of Colonial
Beach resulted in the choice of Rudolnb
Watson by plurality of II votes
Three candidates were in the field
Messrs. Gale Sherman. who has been
mayor.of the town for the past several
years; {. W. Waleott, and Rudolph Wat
son, n native OF the Beach. The Wash
ington residents, boarded the tug Yerkes
on the morning of election and arrived
at the Beach at l:30. They cast a solid
vote for Mr. Watson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05

Weather forecast for Fred
ericks6tsrg and Vicinity:
Thursday fair.
INDEPENDENCE. NOT srRRENDER

INDEPENDENCE, NOT SURRENDER
Announcement is made that the
Beers have surrendered TO Great
Britain, that they have agreed to
lay down their arms and bow in obei-
sance to King Edward. To some
this may appear as truth. but TO US
it is nothing more nor less than a
surrender with a string to it. The
terms of the so-called peace compact
are written in living words that will
eloquently witness for years 70 un-
paralleled- bravery in wringing con
cessions from n powerful foe by it,
very deserving; it will also bear wit
ness to brotherly friendship ON the
part of an antagonist.
In looking over the conditions OF
the peace settlement. we cannot help
believing that the Afrikanders have
won independence indeed-the right
to carve out their own destinies I'M
der laws which they themselves may
administer and enforce. While they
now step into the vast scheme of i'm
perial power, they have certainly
won for themselves every advantage
for future happiness and progress
amnesty: return of prisoners: their
own language in their schools. reten-
ton ri weapons; participation IN
civic government; freedom from tax
alton topay warexpenses. rebuilding
of homes and restocking of farms at
British expense; payment OF war
notes issued by the Boer Government
up To the time of its abandonment
OF the Transvaal capital and i'm
mediate pecuniary aid for all who
areimpoverished. exiled or distressed
Are these the results of an uncor
ditional surrender? We think not. II
isnot n surrender. it is only trade OF
governmental heads for privileges
that no one expected them to secure.
Bravo, South Africa, Bravo. TIN
FREE LANCE halls you as on indepen-
dent and courageous people Your
battles were fought for right, and
toa large degree right has prevailed.
With such a string of conditions.
We read, with wonder and amaze
ment, Of the great Joy in Great
Britain.
John Bull thought he had a snap
when he started to wipe the Beers
from the face of the earth, but now
we find him rejoicing at peace, even
though it willcOst him many millions
of dollars Yet TO complete the work.
Through ali time. thiswar will stand
as a living Illustration ofan ahsurdity
of thought-that a large nation can
always conquer a small one in these
days of improved warfare.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-05
Sold Skeletons Gold Teeth.

Askeleton was unearthed on Hampton
Roads by laborers. Ii had four gold
teeth, which the men sent to Norfolk to
be sold. the proceeds 10 be divided among
them. There IL no evidence OF a coffin
and no clew by which the remains can
be identified.