davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
THE PASSING INDIAN
CAUSES LEADING TO THE Ex-
JUNCTION OF THE RACE.
Though a Hardy People They Are
Living Under the Most Adverse
Conditions Possible-Soon
All Will Be Gone.

Our North American Indians are re-
garded by scientists as a hardy race.
The correctness of this classification
seems to be fully sustained by the fact
that under the most adverse conditions
possible, the vital statistics of the
tribes show comparatively small loss
over gain. This loss, however, it may
be observed, goes on year after year,
and is gradually accomplishing the ex-
constantly bringing nearer the final in
evitable extinction of the race.
To those acquainted with the Indian
in his native state, and aware by per-
sonal contact of the ~unfavorable self
imposed conditions in his daily life,
there seems no greater wonder han
that the entire race has not long since
ceased to exist. No more rigorous con-
dition tending to undermine health
and tax physical strength could be de-
vised than those that commonly pre-
vail among these people.
The nomadic Navajoes, occupying
the mountain region of Arizona, and
living the simple life to which they are
necessarily confined, would seem to en-
joy the means of perfect physical de-
velopmept and a natural safeguard
against the common ills to which poor
humanity is heir. But the utter disre-
gard of healthful habits prevalent
among them utterly nullites these ad-
vantages.
Usually a considerable number of
these people gather about the military
stations along the border, where they
exc out a miserable existence as
engers of the shamples and garbage
dumps. Among these unwelcome visit
ors the writer recalls a young Navajo
who remained for some months at a
frontier military station. During the
summer the young Indian slept in the
forest adjoining the station, and in the
winter upon the fiat mud roof of a log
building occupied by a company of sol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
GooD q "
Many Perth Amboy Readers Have
Heard 1t and ProGted Thereby.

Good news travels FAST and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Perth Amboy are glad to learn that
prompt relief is within their reach.
Many a lame. weak and aching back
is bad no more, thanks to Doan's
Kidney Pills. People are telling
the good news of their experience
with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here
is an example worth reading.
Mrs. w. w. Mills, OF No. sc Sum-
nit avenue, P~lainfield, N. j., says:
II suffered at times with q severe
pain across the small of my back and
in my hips. If | did any lifting or
STOPPING my back became lame and
sore, and though | used plasters they
only helped me for the time being.
| swas feeling very badly when |
had my attention called to Doan's
Kidney Pills. They were so highly
recommended for troubles like mine
that | got a box. l felt their good
effects in a few days. When 1 had
finished the treatment my back was
better and stronger and I had much
o energy to attend household
duties"
Plenty more proof like this from
Perth Amboy people. Call at G. w.
Parisen's drug store and ask what
his customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Fosteg-Milburn Company, But
falo, New York, sole agents fofltAA
United States.N'
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
PROPOSALS.

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived September IS, at the hour $50
P. M. at the council chamber in the
City Hall at Perth Amboy, N. J., for
constructing a Is inch clay pipe sewer
in Kearney Avenue and Lewis Street,
from the %southerly line of the Bruen
Property to Lewis Street, thence west
erly along Lewis Street to connect with
the brick sewer in State Street
Length of sewer COG feet.
4 man holes.
l receiving basin complete.
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any OF all bids.
WIN. H. FULLERTON
Street Commissioner.
1874 S-29 81 .5-S-12-15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01

WRAPPED IN A SINGLE BLANKET.
diers. Wrapped in a single blanket he
lay on the lee side of a great stick
chimney, from which he possibly OBJ
tanned some warmth, and in inclement
weather some protection from the rain
and the snow. He came down from
his aerie each morning, sometimes wet
from the rain or melting snow, and al
ways numb from the cold. He was
little worse off, however, in these re-
spects, than the great body OF his
people, among whom the practice wa
common to sleep where night found
them, without regard to protection
from rain or cold, unless some natural
provisions were found on the spot.
Unfortunately, the Navajo people
furnish no exception TO the common
practice of self-lmposed hardships
among all our aboriginal inhabitants.
When Sitting Bull and his sioux
followers camped near Fort Randall,
soon after the Rosebud war, they pre-
pared no protection for themselves or
their families from the sssere weather
OF a Dakota winter, except that af-
forded by canvas or skin covered
tepees. 1t was no uncommon thing to
see them moving about in their en-
campment during the winter, wading
through the snow in their bare feet,
their naked bodies covered only by
thin wooden blankets of native weav-
ing. Their children the meanwhile en-
gagged without restraint in out door
amusements and with seemingly little
discomfort from the cold. The boys es-
pecially spent much of their time out
of doors. engaged principally in coast
ing down a little declivity zeal the en-
campment Seated on smooth pieces of
bark, they glided down the icy declivi-
ty with as much apparent pleasure as
though they were the children of CIV
ilization. Among them n little urch-
in was accustomed to use a small tin
dinner plate as his means Of rapid
transit. Before each descent he was
careful to arrange a fold of his blan"
ket upon the plate to serveNf for a seat.
1t not unfrequently happened. how
ever, that the fold became displaced,
and in such case he went down with a
part of his bare person in contact
with the smooth, icy surface of the de-
clivity. But it is needless to multiply
illustrations of the tendency of the In
dian habit to unhealthy conditions.
Such tendency is found, without ex-
ception, in every aboriginal commun-
ity.
II. r. BRINKERHOFF,
Colonel, u. S. A., Retired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01

Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
Labor Day Excursions via Lehlgh Valley
Railroad TO Mauch Chunk, Glen 0nOko,
~Switchback and BelIew0od Park.

Special train will leave Perth Amboy
at 9.15 a. m. Fare for round trip to
Maucb Chunk: adults $1.50; children
70 cents. Bellewood: adults rs cents;
children 40 cents. Direct connections
made at South Plainfeld both going
and returning. 1850 1928 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
10 Clean Enameled Ware.

Enameled ware may be secured with
safety by the use Of finely powdered
pumice stone. A few drops Of ammonia
In a pail OF water will perform che
| binary cleansing. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01

"Yes.'
God made or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Topics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
Bv Death or Lawp

II. r.
Colonel, u. S. A.. Retired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

IN CHINA

IfONGKONG. Nov DIR Maehle
he American miqzionar, aao es-
capped from tlle recen. Chinese mas.
Haeres, says that when the dis
turhanceg commenced the mob
seized Miss Chestnut and Mrs
Maehle and exposed them to public
view In the Chinese temple They
took Amy Maehle. the doctors 10
gaar-old daughter. nn1 threw her
alive into the river. They thnn
stripped Miss Chestnut naked and
flung her into the syer While the
two women were struggling IN the
water the Chinese EDeared them
with tridentB
Mrs Machle appealed 10 the riot
ers. whereup0u the mob stoned her
10 death. stripped her body and
flung II into the river They cap
tnred Rogers. peale ana the latters
wife and exposed them naked They
Leaf Peale 10 death In the presence
Of hia wife aud then killed Mrs
peale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

In a split between the corporation
aud antl=eorpofntion factions IT
the chamber. which will probably
result either In rendluE tho body
beyoiSA healing or recognizing u
an proper lines.
Il object TO what appears 10 be
an attempt TO smother this rosoe
luton IN the hands Of committee, "
declared John schram
II sounded strange in the cham
Der Of commerce,
what has become Of the com
mittco appointed year ago 20 re-
port 10 this body progress made ON
all franchises before tho councilf
demanded shorrock with a shade OF
bitterness Tn his voice.
They never aecmed to be cable
Go see together" lnnoeently replied
Secretary Melkle.
mo wonder this body has been
charged with being a dead one" he
said. Franchises are among the
most Important matters that can
be brought before this body n tho
committee appointed has been un-
able TO do It's duty. Il seems 20 ME
someone else should We pay n
secretary a salary for doing such
work. and have just authorized the
appointment Of an assistant
The Star has pointed cut before
the absolute control exercised la the
chamber OF commerce by corpora
ton interests Until 6hurrock IN
PRODUCED his resolution Wednesday
afternoon no reference to any
franchise had been made for
munthH When shorroek throw
down the gauntlet the corporation
ineu we're worried for the first time
In years Nadeau moved uucRfily
IA his chair. k'urth looked a. Il he
had lost hts last dollar.
Developments M the neat meet
Ina viii be interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

see it,
Why
BECAUSE ~ A Law ~ En-
ACTED CLOSING TIE aEASoN
HERE And ~ BRITISH eOfUM-
BfA. ALASKA WILL BE EXEMPT.
With tho season closed for one
year, the packers nnd eaunerymen
VIII then set their own price Tor the
salmon. claiming "a ahfotage la the
supply and az the same time the
Alaska Packers association, which
operates solely la Alaska. win be
enabled to fish right along ana sell
ita product Ht n fat price.
The fishermen also wish 10 know
why they did not have "A representa-
tive appointed on the commission
which met the British representa- .
tivea IN Seattle. Thursday. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09
She Married For Joks--ls Sorry Now

\ novel method Of communicating
an engagement WAS employed b.
Mabel johnson. q. and Charles
Cooke, Is. on April e The couple
vent through a marriage ceremony
which. upon petition OF the girl. was
annulled By Judge Hatch Thursday
uerning
Tho marriage ceremony. pleaded
the fair petitioner. was never
meant aa a REAL marriage eefss
mony. only as n form OF engage.
msut. and y was not understood
that marital relations were % fol-
loH Il lived With my parents
and he lived with his. and We never
lived as husband and wife. TIE
ceremony was a secret for many
weeks. lie admits that he over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09
WANT TO STARYE
5000 FISHERMEN

MORE THAN a QUARTER or
A MILLION DOLLARS. REPRE-
SENriNO THE CASH VALUE OF
PROPERTIES OWNED ny
PUGET SOUND FfHiiERM1N.
AND THOUSANDS or HOMES
oF THESE SAND TofIEnS.
WILL Hn LOST. HEAIpEH
WHOLE FAMILIES RENDERED
DESTITUTE. II THE CoMMfs-
Sion REPREaENTfNu THE FISH
COMBINE" SUCCEEDS IN PRE-
NAit1N0 UPON THE NEXT Leg
tstsATuRE To ENACT A Law
CLOSING THE SALMON SEASON
FGH 1908.
There are 60eo fishermen on Puget
sound, All Of whom have practically
every cent OF capital involved IA
their boats homes aud fishing gear.
fhsy viii be deprived Of "A means
Of earning a livelihood. n the season
II aloaod
In Seattle and Ballard there are
ta0 fishermen. all Of whom are mar
fied men with families These men
have upward of $1,000 each Invested
IN their fishing gear representing
a total ~ over 100000. which VIII
he lost " the legislature throw the
fishermen down.
Fishermen 81 experience say that
there are over 100 purse nets owned
b. those engaged IN fishing on the
sound. They further state that not
ole Of these nets win be ~ use after
being stored away for year or
more
These rigs" Aith the nchaoHera.
cost more than 81 coo each. II IL
also stated positively that nearly
every fisherman on the sound has a
mortgage ON his home.
WILL LOSE ALL
The closing of the season means
the lose OF everything 90 the fisher
men.
II also means that the CONNER
cal houses 81 Seattle Ballard and
other sound cities viii suffer finan-
eialIy
Fishermen say that four fifths OF
the fnen engaged in earning their
livelihood BY fishing for salmon on
Puget sound 1T out" ga Seattle.
They also point uat that n the aeH
ann - closed many of the men will
luse their trap license. ha. according
t. the law. n fisherman. after fail-
inE to operate the trap during a sea-
son. cannot again secure a license.
UGLY CHARGE
Local fishermen say the Alaska
Packing Packers ssaClAtinn IL the
power pulling the strings which
make she politicians dance a. they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09
10 ~ punIIc

We are not in the Insurance trust
OF any other illegal combination. We
have paid the property owners Of
the state of Washington over s106.-
paa IN LOSSES ard saved them over
ssH8.HNp in premiums. We have as
Hefs OF over quarter ~ million
aud can save YOU from 20 to 20 per
cent GA your insurance.
Telephone Main 1853
NaRTftNESTEgS MUTUAL. FIRE
ASSOC 'LATiuE. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

persuaded me to consent 10 the ceres
riony. and | wish ~ anuulled. to-
gsthor with the privilege Of rcanm-
Ina my maiden name Of Johnson.
Tho petition waA granted by de-
fault. the young man not making
an appearance No mention var
made rs - what came between the
pair who engaged themselves In
this novel manner. nor as to how
they came % break the engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

bitterly raii AZ Governor Mead for
Throwing them down." aud haHahiy
efItieiHc the states executive for
hiH action.
Every one af the mon appointed
- Governor Mend 30 serve on fl.n
American committee were men who
are lined up against tho Fishermen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

SAN JOSE CAL. nov 9.-The
cor bHfHH power hauHH ana shops
~ TIE san Jose ralifgud burned
carly tHIa morning. Tine fire vas
NJ iHHaHfilry origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09
FBRTR
lcontInnea PROM Page onel

Continued From Page one.)
4
inlcrurhan companies 20 buy the
land and construct the required
trestles over a private rlghtzof way
from Ballard n the vicinity Of Kin
near park. but oven II that were
done Il would be impossible ta reach
tho business district except over
second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

Great Nnrthern's new train. tho
oriental Limited" viii leave Seat
lie p m. daily. Compartments s o.
AfrNatiou cara n new feature tn
overland travel 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09
commsooina Noy.nlsf p

Great %orthsrn'n neH train. the
Oriental Limited viii leave Seat
tie g. IA. daily Compartment b.
Hrrvattau cars uew feature in
overland travel 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. s.-Accora-
Ing to the official figures telegraph
cd 10 tbs newspapers. Pattiaon 5
plurality ia 4l.T05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

II ono OF the interurhau railways
should prefer to come into the city
along the west shore OF Lake Union
Il would have 90 build another
tiestie along the shore or wait FOR
the construction OF the thorough
faro along the bottom OF the bluff
now proposed. once around the
shore. however. Il would be Obliged
u reach the heart OF the city on
Westlake boulevard or b. way OF
Broad and Second.
All other approaches 70 the bust
meas district are already monopo-
lsxed BY the electric company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09
OFFERS $500. 900 roR

: OFFERS $500 900 FoR
4 FRANCHISE 1
= Claiming 60 be acting on be- /
4 half Of capitalists. r. =. Evans I
! offered At the meeting Of the I
: council "Wednesday ntEht 90 ,
: pay the city t2Qo. ooa for the /
: exclusive franchise on second 4,
4 av.. sought BY the Seattle I
: Eloctrie company. provided it I
= ran for term OF 90 years.
The offer was made infnr. I
! maliy after the meeting adj I
: 1ourned. but Rude and other 4,
: members OF the council sx- I
: pressed willingness To grant I
: such a franchise on those !
; terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

iho fnrcEoiuE resolution. pre-
scented 20 the chamber OF commerce
"Wednesday afternoon by No. shurs
rock. banker aud member of the
school board. gave that body tho
biggest jar that It has received IN
years.
The resolution was sprung rather
suddenly, but not quickly enough
10 prevsit jacob Furth. president
OF the Seattle Electric company. and
l. A. Nadoau. local representative
Of the Northern Pacific. from max
ing a framcup 20 prevent the en-
dorsement Of tho revolution for a
week.
The corporation men attempted to
have the resolution amuthered In a
committee, but failed. The cham
her insisted that a report be made
at tho next meeting. Further de-
lay would have made any action af
The chamber harmless. as the conn-
Ell would vote on the franchise be-
fore the chamber made any recon-
incubation
HOT DEBATE
The significant feature Of the
meeting was the attempt which +.
shorFock. John schram. George Cot
terlll and others made Ia rid the
chamber og tho corporation dom
nance that has been rs ban for
years II was the opening wedge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09
%&~e+++%+~4+xRi

Professor J. Allen Smith. in I
: structor ct political economy
q az tho University % Washing I
= ton. was among the interested 4,
= spectators al Wednesday I
q nights council meeting.
= or course | am opposed 70 :
= the granting OF any frane hlse
4 such as that asked for on Snc- :
q Ond av. without n common I
. usage clause" he said 10 a Star I
= man after the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

Have you talked to himr Page 6.
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

q 5000 FOR THREE FINGERS. e
For the three fingers which =
q he iost while WORKING on the .
q defendants piladFiyer on the .
q tide flats. Robert Tyrrci Vas .
4 Thursday mprnlnw awarded = q
= verdict OF $500 against the 4
Puget Sound Bridging predK. .
. ing company. .
sstst stsssts
aast- =. a. - -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

3 Ray Mcdonald. the young /.
. cigar dealer who Was shot b. .
= George Beede q few days aE0. ,
= y stiil holding hts own IN his Z
= fight Tor life Al the Providence .
= hospital
q 80 stS2ssA 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

80 y y y = - - ~
= EIGHTH WARpERs,
= ATTENTION. /
Copies Of a pet Ion protest
: iug against the Second NV, I
: franchise steel are 60 be placed
4 In all the grocery nud druE I
= stores IN the Eighth ward FOR I
= the signature % citizens de- !
= sirous OF expressing their op- I
= position. \ committee eon-
= sistinR Of q. = Cotierili, ",
= Shorrock, n Howe. NJ. A.
4 Munson and J, W. Roberts has !
I been appointed 60 take charge
= % the work OF obtaining sig ,
4 natures
4 President Roberts. Of the I
= Queen Anne Improvement I
4 club. VIII call a special meet
4 Ing OF the organization this I
4 week 70 consider the matter I
4 4 a 4 $3.50 h 4 A 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09
UGLY CHARGE

Local fishermen say the Alaska
Packing Packers association IL the
power pulling the strings which
make she politicians dance A. they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09
Causes Split in Chamber

"Reuolved, That In the opinion Of
this bosn no franchise for street
railways should be granted BY the
city on any main thornuahiare, such
as Second Nv. or the Weatlato
boulevard, unless definite provision
= made therein for a Joint use Of
the tracks by subsequent franchise
grantees or by the city itself on the
payment Of fair proportion Of the
cost Of construction and mainten-
ance.H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-06
LOSE FIRST BLOOD

The case of w. c. Peacock ct al. vs.
w. c. Peacock & Co., Ltd, and its neJ
officers, came up before Judge De Boil
this morning. Ballou, representing the
defendants and Ashford, representing
the plaintiffs. had some dispute as to
which matter should be taken up first
the motion to strike certain parts oil
the complaint on the grounds that they
were scandalous and irrelevant, or the
demurrer to the complaint Ashford
wanted to take the motion to STRIKE
first, but Ballou insisted that the argu'
ment on the demurrer should have
precedence.
1t was finally decided to take up the
demurrer. Balou held that control OF
a corporation could not be taken from
one party and given to another by in
junction. Judge De Bolt sustained the
demurrer and gave ten days in which
to amend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-06

The case of the McBryde Co. cannot be
distinguished from the others from the
mere fact that its directors meetings
are held in the fourth division.
Although we hold that on the evi
dence now before us the Kilauea SugaI
Co. should have made its return in the
fourth division, 1t does not follow that
the assessor of the first division should
be required to send the return Of that
company to the assessor Of the fourth
division, and he is under no legal duty
to do so.
The respondents contention that the
County of Oahu is necessary party
Is not sustained.
J. d. Willard, county attorney OF
Kauai; d. II. Case and Smith & Lewis
for petitioners.
M. F. Prosser, deputy attorney gen.
eral, for respondents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-06
Death Of Mr.. Wills
NJ NAGER OF PRINCEVILLE
DIES FROM OPERATION
ARBoR DAY CELEBRATION AT HA
NALEl SCHooL-RoWEL CUT
TING ELECTRIC POLE
TRAIL.

Hanalei. Kauai, Nov. &C. II. VIII
lis. who has lately been very i'll from
appendicitis, died late Tuesday even
ing on the 31st ult. Mr.. Willis was
operated on Sunday. the 10Th, and was
up to Tuesday morning, doing remark.
ably well, when he took bad turn
and died that night. Mr.. Willis has
been for the last years the manager
of the Princevile Plantation Company
in Hanalei. The funeral services were
held at the Hawaiian church in Wal.
oil by Rev. J. NJ. Lydgate at 3 p. m.
on Wednesday. Mr.. Willis leaves he.
hind wife and a son who are both
residing in the State of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox and Miss
J. Quinn came to Hanalei Monday aft.
arnoon. Mr. Wilcox Is here attending
to the affairs of the Princeville Plan.
tation Co.
w. L. Rowell who has been for the
last two or three weeks in the back
woods of Hanalei cutting a trail across
the island for the Kauai Electric CO..
pole line, went to Honolulu today from
Anahola on the steamer Keauhou.
Arbor Day was celebrated in the
Hanale school under the supervision
of the Misses Florence and Lena
Deverill. The school yard will now
have added to its numerous trees three
more trees. a loulu palm and tw"
breadfruit trees. These trees as well
as ornamental will be in time useful
The loulu whose leave are made in hats
and the breadfruit trees are famous for
their fruit which is very delicious
table food.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-06

Hearst's chances of election as May.
or Of New York are evidently classed
as about ten times better than when
he was nominated, II the trend of the
betting odds counts for anything.
Hearst has been making a campaign
that has set all the old fossils at sea,
until enemies like the New York
World and Golfers Weekly change
their tune and wonder whether he may
not land It after all. OF the three par
ties in the field, that which Hearst
leads is the only one contemplating
honest methods Of government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-06
Must PAY HEIRS

In the matter of the estate of A. d
Scrimgeour. deceased, appeal from an
order directing the administration to
pay the heirs the proceeds of certain
insurance policies, the Supreme Court
this morning affirmed the order ap
pealed from, saying: Proceeds of in
surance policies payable to the legal
heirs of an intestate. although col
lected by the administrators, are not
assets OF the estate of the deceased
and should be paid by the administra
tor to the legal heirs of the intestate