davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-26
OUTLAW SMITH CAUGHT
MONTANA HAS FIRST CLAIM FOR
THE MURDERER OF SHERIFF
HARRIS OF HUDSON, WIS.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 26.-John Smith,
who is accused Of the murder Of Night
Marshal Stevens of Havre several
months ago, while that officer was at.
tempting. to arrest him on a charge OF
Albion, Ill, and if identified, will be
brought back to Montana.
The chief Of police Of Kalispen has
viewed the suspect and says he is the
man wanted. 81
Smith also has been accused of the
murder of Sheriff Harris of st. Croix
county, Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-26

Do you like good coffeeq Ask 70,
Mclaughlin s Coffee. It is the best
and sold at reasonable prices. ~
Mclaughlin & Co.. Chicago Importers
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-26
THE TWO M11LsToNr

UeD MCIueS -7NeWH.
Have you paid the ice baron all you owe him
II not. better hold back the last itstallment
and use it to get good start with the coal
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-26
ExC1TEMENT

The south baant any Poiitieaip exc,temen. to
engage her attention but. thank goodneyS. che
has few football teams and some automo-
b1aSs a.l-1a--... -. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office for the twenty-four
hours ended at noon today:
John L. Anderson, 1414 Binney street,
two years.
George Bancherich, Government Hos
pital Insane, s~eventy-eight years.
Jesse Bean, Government Hospital In
sane. sixty-three years.
Sarah M. Bergman. Rock Creek Park,
D.. c., ffty-fve years.
Douglas Brown, Freedmen's Hospital,
fifty years.
Owertso Caslatona, Providence Hospi-
tai, eighteen years.
James Davis, 1116 Clinton street north
west, forty-feur years.
Mary C. Eberle, 232 Florida avenue
northwest, twenty-six years.
Infant of Griffith and Margaret Evans,
124 Massachusetts avenue northwest, five
days.
Cora Gray, Children's Hospital, six
years. :.
Ruben NJ. Hall. 5000 M street, forty
years.
Lislie F. Hansen, $40 Callan street
northeast, two days.
Beatrice Lewis. 322 Oak street north
west, eight months.
Sam. Lindheimer. 434 9th street north
west, sixty-eight years.
Alice Van Norman, 123 Carroll street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George w. Marshall of Newark, n. j., and
Margaret Shafer of this city.
James Anderson and Annie Stevens.
Ernest Warield and Olive Hanen..
Arthur E. Storum and Mary B. Triplett.
Paul Boliciaui and Lena Landy.
Alfred Cummings and Edna Lynn.
John Hensley and Ettamain FUR, both of
Ioudoun county, Va.
Richard B. Colt of Dickerson, Md, and
Ellea McDorald of Bainersville. Md.
Monroe Reighunn and Lille Sievers.
William H. Sinyard of Sandy Springs.
Md, and Margaret V. Fraley of Derwood,
Md.
Reginald Gardner and Lula Green.
Joseph Klein and Eva Deppert, both OF
Baltimore, Nd.
Peter F. Conroy of Baltimore, Md, and
Mary l.. Ryan of this city.
stewart Mason and Bertha Saunders.
Walter Brooks and Mamie Newman.
James Stevens and Sarah Freeman.
Julian F. Forr and Alice E. Mcmahon,
both of Chesterfield county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
ITCH?
ARE YOUR HAIRS ONE BY \

ARE YOUR HAIRS DROPPING ONE BY ONE
from dandrun. The dandrur germ is digging up
your scalp In little fakes, called d~andrun. and
Gaping the life Of the hair bulb. No hair prepare
tion that Is a mere hair stimuIant and tonic will
cure %dandrun. because 1t won't kill the germ that
causes the trouble. Newbro's Herpicide is the
latest scientific discovery; and It viii kill the dan.
drun germ. Destroy the cause. and you remove
the effect; kill the germ and you win have no
more %dandruf, falling hair or badness. Sold by
leading druggists. Send Zoe. in stamps for sample
to The Herpfeide Co.. Detroit, Mich. Edward
Stevens, Special Agent, 9th and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
"Ye Gentlewomen's Sale.v

A distinctive feature of this sale at the
old Bancroft house. 1923 H street, from
April z to 10, inclusive. is an old-fashioned
country luncheon, which will be served
daily from 11:30 to 2. 1t will provide a
golden opportunity for business men who
desire a change from the conventionaiities
and monotony of hotel and restaurant diet.
Among the pa~tronesses of this sale are
Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Depew, Mrs. Elkins. Mrs,
Hale and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes Mrs,
Gordon Cumming Is the president of the
organization. The display of fancy articles
is unusually attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

southeast, ffty-two years.
Americus ". Rice. the Iowa, sixty-sigh5
years.
Annie B. Roads. s2s 7th street norths
east. thirty years.
Mary Scanage, Homeopathic Hospital,
eighteen years.
Fitzjames Seymour, Government Hos.
pital Insane, s~eventy-four years.
VIM. p. Stoner Columbian University
Hospital thirty-seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
For st. Adams Guild Hall.

Mr.. Francis Rogers of New York will
give a recital tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. James w. Pinchot, 1915 Rhode
Island avenue. when the proceeds will be
devoted to the guild hall fund of st. Adams
parish. The patronesses are Mrs. Hay, Mrs.
Hitchcock. Mrs. Dewey. Mrs. Pinchot. Mrs.
Cowles, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Gardiner Hub
bard, Mrs. Archibald hopkins. Mrs. John
r. Mclean, Mrs. Audenried, Mrs. James L.
Garfield. Miss Kibbey and Miss Hagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
MARRIED.

BAXTER-FAHERTY. On Wednesday, April q,
1904, at Ellicott City, by Rev. Father Tarro'
JOHN W. BANTER and KATIE v. FAHERTY.
both of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
Justice Wright on Court of Appeals.

In the absence of Mr.. Chief Justice Alvey,
Justice Wright of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia today sat as a mem.
Der of the Court of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

Senator and Miss Kean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boardman, DR.. and Mrs. Francis Nash and
Mrs. Morgan Hill were among the dinner
givers last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Espey have
issued cards for the marriage Of their
daughter Mabel to DIR. Walter Rogers Hill.
the wedding to take place Wednesday even
ing, April 20, at 8 o'clock, at st. Andrews
Church., 14th and Corcoran streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

Mrs. Stellwagen gave a luncheon yester-
day of forty covers at the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

Mrs. A. B. Lacey will be at home in
formally Friday afternoon, April 8, at the
Portner, and will be pleased to see her
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

The japanese minister will give a stag re-
ception Monday evening, April II, in honor
of the Japanese commissioner to the worlds
fotr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

Ladies' and Mems % and
feta Silk Umbrellas: plain
and fancy handles: usually
sold at S2-Green Ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
DIED,

BECKE On Wednesday, April O, 1904, at q
pm, AMELIA BECKER (nee KAISER, beloved
Wife OF Thomas ]. Becker, aged thirty -four
years.
Funeral on Friday, April 8, at 2 pm. from her
late residence, 1913 33d street northwest, serv-
Ices to be held in the chapel at Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

Interesting News
Slightly soiled Cambria and Nainsook
Corset Covers, deliberately trimmed in
fine lace and embroidery: all a.
sizes; sold up to 50c.-GreenZ SC.
Ticket
Odds and ends in Black
Sateen Skirts: sold at $1.50.- SNN
Green Ticket Day...........
main Store Only)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

Lot of Children's Gloria Umbrellas,
extra strong and good quality; ~
usually SOC. everywhere - ZWC
Green Ticket Day at..........-
main Store Only.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

guests were Miss May Spratt, Miss Edith
| Larramore, Miss Mabel Sands, Miss LIZZIE
Ritchie, Miss Edna Richie, Miss Mary Cnr-
ford. Miss Marion Flynn, Miss Mary Hol-
lidge. Miss Louise Hollidge, Miss Helen
| Walsmith. Miss Geneva Mummau, Messrs'
Edwin Detwiler, William DetWiler, BenJa-
min Detwiler. Leroy Perry "liiiam "as
ner, Allaire Woodson-
Mrs. NJ. and c. Goldsmith have discon-
| tinued their Fridays at home.
Miss Alice Roosevelt, who is expected
| back from New York today, attended the
marriage yesterday at st. Patrick's came
dral of Miss Pauline Whittier, daughter
| of Brigadier General and Mrs. Charles a;
| whittier, to Mr.. Ernest Iselin, only son OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin. jr. Miss Roose,
| Welt wore a silver gray cloth lace and a
| large hat with white feathers.
Mrs. Raymond Patterson gave a tea yes
terday. when she was assisted by MRS.
Routelle. wife Of Representative Bouteiie,
| in welcoming her friends. Mrs..Percy Hills.
| Miss Elizabeth Williams and MISS bagaley
presided in the fower-decked dining room.
Monday, April A, a pleasant evening was
| enjoyed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
| H. Melton, on T street, when they received
| their friends to celebrate the fortieth birth
| day anniversary of the former. The Misses
| Bowbeer gave several piano duets. Later a
supper was served. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. kleeS, MI. anu MIS- LAY
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Handt-
| Doe, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Etchberger, Mrs.
| Koenig, Mrs. Haskins, Mrs. CordeIl. Mrs.
J. s. Melton, Miss Wise, Miss Marian Day,
| Miss Laura Haskins, Miss Ryan,, Miss Nan
| RYAN, Miss Bowbeer, Miss Jennie Bowbeer
the Misses Cordell, Messrs. Bowbeer. Street.
| Shaver, Baumgartel, Francis and Charles
| Etchberger, jr. Mr.. Melton received many
useful gifts and floral tributes.
The Secretary Of War was in Cincinnati
| last night at the marriage reception of his
nephew, Mr.. Hubert Taft, and Miss Nellie
Leaman. Secretary Tafts train was three
| hours late, but he arrived at the place OF
| the ceremony in time to enjoy the festiyi-
ties.
Last night at the New Willard the char
! ity ball, for the benefit of the Home for In
curables, took place and was eminentiy
successful In a social way, though not as
largely attended as usual. The financial
results, however, are expected to be as
large as usual. Every year the board OF
lady managers of the institution has ar
| ranged some form of social relaxation,
either of sales, teas, etc. The dance has
proved such an altogether satisfactory
means of raising revenue that In all prob
ability 1t will be continued in the future.
The guests were received by Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins, president of the board OF
lady managers of the institution, assisted
by Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. the vice
president. Most of the members OF the
board were present, as also the member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

Remnants of Dress Bingham:
pretty bright colorings; worth
10c. Green Ticket Day...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

Lot of Gowns and Skirts. Gowns
made Of cambria and nainsook, V and
Empire styles, trimmed in fine lace and
nainsook embroideries. Skirts Of cam
brio. with Point de Paris lace Z
trimming; worth s1.5O.-Green OSC.
Ticket -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

vicinity on puhlic account. There stands the
new Hall Of Records The Criminal courts
Building is near by. A huge bridge tefihIuai
partly devoted TO municipal business, IS in CON
temptation. if not virtually assured The c''ys $
need Of the Chambcrs-st property MI! become
imperative before very long. and economical
considerations demand the acquisition oil IT
now for its value. however great, Is sure IL
increase.
II is not probable that the judges VIII feel
constrained TO exert their influence in Oppose
ton to the proposal TO build Il courthouse l'ir-
ther uptown They would find themselves con-
yeucntly and asreeabiy placed on Washington
or Union Square-though il may be remafkeol
that II the corner of Broadway and Chambers
st is noisy, Union Square Is not rs stil as a
graveyard. But lawyers. who must constantly
consult the public records and whose othceS are
for ths most part downtown, and their chonts
as well would asSuredy complain If they were
compelled To spend an unnecessary amount or
lime in getting 10 and from court. That tact
was clearly recognized when. in Difference to an
emphatic expression of opinion. the courthouse
Commission was directed to find a site below
Fvanklin-st aud we do not believe that its IN
ability thus far TO agree will be deemed sui
fcjcnt reason for removing judicious restrlc-
ion
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
THE C0ERTBOUsE SITE.

The announcement made exclusively in The
Tribune last Saturday, that the County Court
house Commission, considering it impossible TO
agree on a site below Franklin-st, will ask
the legislature TO extend the limit of choice is
not at all likely 10 crafty lawyers or the gen
eIal public. The commission. after search
which was presumably diligent, made two re-
ports last winter. The majority of three MEM
bers favored site in the Mulberry Bend dis
frict: the minority recommended the Chambers
st property. There is, we think, no doubt that
intelligent public opinion, far as it has found
expression, is on the side Of the minority 1t
is certain that the majority report was coldly
received. Mulberry Bend would furnish a site
Of ample proportions. and it is not remote but
IL is not well adapted 10 the purpose in most
respects. while the argument that the construc-
ton OF municipal building there would redeem
the neighhorhood is rather unpleasantly sug-
gestive Of speculative possibilities The Cham
bers-st. site, on the other hand is without a
rival in location. If there were nothing else
10 consider, the question would he settled by
common consent.
The two objections TO the Chambers ST site
Including the Stewart Building, now largely oc-
cuped by the city government, which have been
chiefly urged IN good faith are that Ii is ex-
ceedingiy expensive and that the noise of
Broadway would disturb the courts The latter
objection has been made much of by Controller
Groutr and the Judges may share that opinion
though Ee are not aware that they have ex-
pressed il. In any case, # does not seem TO us
TO be convincing. During by far the greater
part Of the time in which the courts are in ses-
SION the windows would be closed, or might be
dcsed If the building We're properly ventilated
by artificial means, and the busy hum OF COM
merce" would scarcely be noticed. Undoubtedly
II would cost a large amount Of money TO ac-
quire the property through negotiation or con-
demnahon proceedings, but in our judgment
New-iorG can much better afford 10 pay the
necessary price for The best site than smaller
price for on inferior site. Moreover. no inteIIi-
gent citizen can reasonably doubt that The mu-
nicipality will sooner or later be compelled to
secure the tract just across chambers-st from
the CITY Hall Park. The seat of government
will remain where il is indefinitely. Great in
vestnerts have been made In that immediate
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

knees and Hill Stimulating an huhiOie frame
of mind why does the peerless leauet' whose
leadership seems to be so much needed III this
camplicn. remain away? Because according
to the Lincoln report, some five thousahu VI MS
old followers in New-YOrl have wrlueh per-
sonaI letters 10 him asking him TO DO So lhey
want no one not even their trusted leader
to attempt to stay the hands OF theW "rath
against Belmont. Sheeban aud Hill They fear.
moreover according to Ehe olhaua Wo'iu
Herald" which says Bryan's coming TO New
York is improba Die that I'm the event that
fudge Parker fails to carry New-1ork, Mr..
''Brvans enemes in the Democratic manage
''ment are very apt to attribute the defeat TO
.sAfr. Brvan's appearance IN the Empire state
Mr.. Bryan is true to the loyal Democrats or
1896 and 1900 and so may let the present New
York campaign stew in its own juice. lie GER
tainly deserves great credit" rs his 'Popust
friend says What temptation to mere hu-
man flesh il must he. Mt the invitation of the
late enemy" paying it's generous tr1hute 'oh
the nail to ride in triumph through the "ene-
my'S country
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

II is difficult to find out from the utterances
of our opponents what are the real issues upon
which they propose to wage this campaign. 1t
is not unfair to say that having abandoned
most of she principles upon which they have in
sisted during the last eight years. they now seem
at loss, both as to what il is that they really
believe and to how firmly they shall assert
their belief in anything. We do not have to
guess at our own convictions, and then correct
the guess If it seems unpopular. The principles
which we profess arc those in which we believe
with heart and soul and strenuth. Tho
policies have pursued are those which we
earnestly hold essential to the national wei
fare and rePute. Ne intend in the
future to carry on the government in the same
way that wa have carried it on in the past
president Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IrY TELEGRArH rn rHE rn1nrNr ]

E
Newport. r. J.. Sept. 1S.-The dog show At IN.
Casino did not draw so largely on the cottarsr,
to-day as IL did yesterday. although there was
sprinkling of society at the show in the morning
hours and some at the whippet races which closed
the show this afternoon.
The final meeting OF the Cliff CotilIon Club wa,
held this evening at the Swan Villa. in Cliff-ave
and was largely attended by the young people tn.
club consists of thirty members. and has been con-
Quoted BY Miss Helen Weaver. II has held small
cotillons fortnight. and they have all proved
TO be most pleasant This evening the cotillon was
led by Harry Sedgwick. who danced with Miss MARY
Sands. and the favors were small tTinkets con
tribrted by the members. Among those present
were Mrs Frederick P. Sands. Miss Hazlehurst
Mrs. William Grosvenor. William G. Rocker tr
Mrs Lorillard spencer. A Hoffman. Miss G.
Whippls. Gibson Fahnestock. r., Miss Mary Sand,
s Fahnestock. Miss Anita Sands Miss PauIne
French. William Gsrosveror. jr. Miss Alice Littl.
LcriIlard Spencer. jr.. Miss c. Knight Alexander
Jones' Miss De Blois L s Bruguere. Miss Weaver
Lieutenant Ellis, Miss Alice Grosvenor. J. Litti.
Mr.. Goadby. Harold Sands and Harry Sedsw!ck.
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. accompanied by Miss Mar
ion Fish. left here to-day for Boston. where she Is
to be the guest of Mrs. Jack Gardner.
Mrs r. T. Wilson. jr-. and Mrs. Clement c. Moor.
entertained at luncheon to-day. ths latter tbs
CIambake Club.
Perry Belmont has gone to Saratoga where Re Is
a delegate to the Democratic State Convention
Charles S Greenough has returned from New
York and has apartments at the Nuenchinger-Kins
cottage.
Richard Van wyck. OF Nex-York Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. DrexeI.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s Miller have ended thsi,
stay here. and have gone to New-Yo-k.
Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astor have left New
port for their country place at Rhiuebeck-on-ths-
Hudson
G. Creighton Webb who has been the guest Of
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish. has returned TO New-Ycrk.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
Il musemen

ACADEMY Of NUSIC-e--S:f5 f5-Checkers
ERIcAcI--2-s-15--The Street singer.
RtsI.aSCO THEA sTRE-S--SNEect Kitty Ee!.shs
EEsoADWAE IEAIREs--S-Little OF LN eT9 thing
t-t-GLNC--S 2o-PiG. FaE Pou.-
CIRCLE TFiEATRf+-3- sFauGevile-
GONEsY JSi.ArD--Dreamla Park
CRiTERIoN--2--S:30 :30-The Dictator.
DAl.Y's THlIGrG. G.E-8:lG-The school Cir. ,.
EXPIRE THEATRE S:30-rhe Duke of lNi'-l,tdlAto
CsRRICK TEEATRE-3-S:50-ATe You mason
HAd8EIiST EMS VICTORIA THHhTlit--- "-e
vile
5inC.T-
III5.gERJ5ic rIii,ATE-s:co--A Madcap Prin-
I.Yc-F.I;M THEsTEE,-s. s.l5-serio-Comic Goyerness
LYRIC THEATRE s:I5-rh- E0Nal Chef.
,shJESTIC-2-s s.l5--Isle Of Spice.
srAEigAT~TAE THEATEE--S--BeckF Sharp. 49,.
NT-W AMSTERDAM THEATRE: s:l3-Rosers Brothers
HEw-YoRK THEATRE-2-s:3O-The OLD Home
SAVOY rHEATRE-e-s:I5--AIrsw Wigs ot the Cab
baEe Patch.
EST EN-lp--c--S :15--Thp Runa ways.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
CHEER THE PRESIDENT
Demonstration at Locomotive Fire
mems Meeting.

Buffalo Sept. 1S.--The public meeting held last
night in Convention Hall by the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firenen of America, now in conveu-
tion this city. wound up IN a demonstration for
President Roosevelt. The hall filed Grand
Master Hauuahan OF the brotherhood was Just
drawing his address TO a close. and he had called
attention TO the fact that New-York newspaper
had criticised the President because he had
cepted an honorary membership In the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemeu-
Let me say said Mr.. Hannahan, that II the
President Of the United States or any other OF its
citizens does nothing than accept member
ship in this organization he will neither merit the
i'll will nor the OF any Of his fellow
men (CEoe7sl If the of the public. and
particularly those who intrusted with the di-
rectiou OF our government and the management OF
the nations greatest enterprises. would do as the
President and meet upon common level. there
would be fewer strikes and less strife and more
peace and good will in the industrial world.
What has the President done for yoU:' shouted
a who stood near the stage door the right.
What has the President done?" repeated Mr..
Hannahan. Tho President has proven to the or
ganized workingnen of this country that he mas
interest in their welfare by accepting hon
orary membership in organization OF men whose
faces begrimed by smoke and dust and who
daily and hourly face the grayest dangers"
The audience burst into cheers. Finally they died
down. and some one in the audience shouted: "EIur
rah for Theodore ROOSEVELT And again the crowd
AT to-dav's session OF the brotherhood Of Loco
made by visiting officials. Among the speakers
wero Edward A. Moseley. secretary of the Inter
state Commerce Commission who discussed the re-
latons of the Interstate Commerce Commission to
s o1 and nd h %o the fhe % @
comotve Firemen had accomplished He referred
the advisability OF organization. F. ]. Hall. OF OF
tawa, and p H. MorrisSy. grand master of the
Fellow Servant Problem"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
FIGHT OYER BIG ESTATE.
.Millionaire's Daughters Bring 4c-
ton 11gQinst Their Brothers.

Rochester. y. H. Sept. 1S.-vhat is consa'
cred to be one OF the most important coH'as's
over the settlement of estate ever tried heiors
the courts of New Hampshire Is that which Is
now pending as the result of proceedings ins'i-
tuted by Mrs. Carrie H Hussey. Miss AIMS
Wallace and Mrs. Josephine ". Sweet. dausn-
ters of the late <. G. Wallace wealthy snoe
manufacturer of this city. against their orothers
Albert ana Sumner Wallace. executors anu trus-
tees Of their fathers estate.
Albert Wallace was formerly state senator
and was delegate to the Repuniican Natloua'
Convention in 1900 and his brother was a ulenl-
Der OF the executive council II Governor Nf4Ins
administration. Both men are well known III
New-Hampshire politics. Their 1ather dleu n n
1893. leaving an estate estimated IN Value a.
several million dollars
The daughters allege that he estate mas noC
been managed in their interest and that tneS
have been unable TO obtain a satisfactory ae-
counting They have entered bili or equity ~
the STAFFORD COUNTY Court and Il is expected
a hearing will be given at Dover next week