davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Women Hurt in Terrible Crush
at dwelling of Mckinley
Monument.
REGULAR PROGRAMME IS
CARRIED OUT AT NIGHT
Presence Presidents Daughter
Probably Caused Unusually
Large Attendance.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept, 14.-With a
panic threatened in Il crowd estimated
at $4,000 people surging about the
stand erected in the capitol grounds,
frantic to secure n glimpse of Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth the President g
daughter, the exercises arranged for
the dedication Of the Mckinley monu-
afternoon after the statue of the mar
tyred President had been hurriedly un
yelled by Mrs. Longworth.
The prompt action of the committee
on arrangements was regarded as most
fortunate, for the crowd was beyond
control, and the shrieking of women
and children who were caught In the
crush was rapidly working the crowd
into a frenzy. Many women tainted
the police. Two were so badly hurt
that they had TO he removed in an
ambulance Both Will recover.
Throughout the exciting scenes Mrs.
Longworth remained cool and self pos
scsscd, but afterward she said;
at was the worst crush | ever wit
messed ] have seen nothing like it in
my trip around the world, y
Had Exciting Experience,
Mr.. and Mrs Longworth had an ex-
citing experience in escaping from the
crowd at the capitol. From the speak
ers stand they went through window
overlooking the platform into the Gov
ernor's office, but they were scarcely
inside when the people began to surge
through the doors. Then they attempt
ed to reach an automobile which was
waiting for them on the street. but
once outside they were caught in a
surging crowd. Finding no Immediate
avenue of escape, they fought their
way out OF the capitol grounds and
across Broad street into the Outlook
! building. There they remained until a
| carriage was secured. and the police
| cleared n way to it and they were drlv-
en- to the Hotel Hartman. Later they
took n train for Cincinnati.
The committee on arrangements had
! expected an enormous crowd on account
Of the presence OF Mrs. Longworth. but
| in view of the solcmnity and dignity
| of the occasion they believed the crowd
would easily he kept in restraint.
Under ordinary circumstances the po-
| lice arrangements would have been ade.
| ouate. but the officers found quickly
| that they were powerless to cope with
! the crowd.
Tiers of seats had been constructed
across the entire west front of the
capitol with the speakers stand in the
center -Four thousand tickets were is.
! sued FOR these seats 10 invited guests,
and all weM occupied.
The Mckinley monument stands at
| the west entrance to the grounds,
facing the street. and the crowd was
| hacked into this space between the
speakers stand and tho monument.
The exercises were set for 2:30 aud be-
gan promptly.
Prayer Checked by Crush,
1t was not until the band WAS play
| ing the overture that the danger Of a
panic became apparent, Suddenly wo,
men in the crowd next to the speakers
stand began to scream for help. Then
several women tainted and were car.
ried UP TO the atand. Rey. Dy. Wash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
-FOUR ARE KILLED IN
NEBRASKA TORNADOES
Two Violent Storms Visit John
son County; Other Victims
Severely Injured.

TECUMSEH, Neb.. Sept. 1.-TWO vio-
lent and seemingly distinct storms Wis
tied Johnson county this afternoon, re-
sulting In the death OF four persons, IA
tai injury OF two and painful injury OF
five others.
Dead.
o. A GNEL. aged 40; leaves wife and
1--WE children.
AUGUST zEMAN, aged 45, leaves wifo
and three children.
ROY CARMINE. boy OF II.
GEORGE KOCHLER. school boy Of IA.
The first three were killed by
lightning near the town Of Elm Creek.
A party of thresbers were at work on
the farm OF Henry Walthers when a rain
and electric storm came up. Four Of the
men crawled under the threshing ma
chine. which was shattered by lightning
bolt and the three instantly killed. Henry
Walthers, Jr, was badly shocked and
bruised but will probably recover.
The second storm, tornado In vio-
lence, swept the country district ten
miles west Of Tecumseh. demollshing a
school house, killed the Koehler boy, IA
tally injuring two other school children,
names unknown. and innicting severe in
Iuries on four others In the school
house Many barns and wlndmills were
blown down. but there have been no fur
ther reports of deaths or injuries.
There was very heavy fall OF rain all
over the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
REDMEN ON WARPATH
Rivalry Between Piute and Cocopah
Chiefs Leads to Shooting.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Sept 14-Out
on the desert at the little town OF Man
vel. where ninety Cocopah and seventy
Ave Plute Indians compose the larger part
of the population, a flash of the old
fighting spirit OF the Redman has shown
and the tribal relations of the two
branches have been rudely shaken. John
Cocopah, chief of his tribe. was shot In
the head last night by John Snyder, who
enjoys the title of "Chlef of the Piutes."
Chief Cocopah is dangerously wounded
and may die, while Chief Snyder is being
chased over the desert by fifty Cocopah
braves, who swear vengeance, In turn
the Cocopahs are being followed by the
Piute warriors" who say they Will pro-
tect Chief Snyder at the risk OF their
lives.
The miniature warfare has wakened the
blanket" Indians as nothing has for a
long time. Dean Nicholson. white man,
endeavored 10 make peace between the
warning tribes last night and for his
pains was severely beaten. The Cocopah
medicine man" who is attending his
chief. is undecided whether or not Chief
Cocopah will recover. Under the tribal
rules. the chiefs horses, OF which he has
number, go TO the medicine man In
event Of the death OF the patient.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
RIO GRANDE AND
THE MOFFAT ROAD
Combine Said to Have Been
Effected Between the
Two Lines.
GOULD ROAD WILL USE
PART OF M0FFAT LINE
Marshall Pass to Be Tunneled
and Distance to Salt
Lake Cut.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
DENVER, Colo, Sept. 14,-The Den
yer G. Rio Grande Railroad company is
planning TO shorten It's line between
Denver and Salt Lake City by tunnel
ing Marshall pass and Cerro summit
and broad -gauging the narrow gauge
road between Salida and Montrose, for
the purpose of sending its fast trains
by way OF the Black canyon in prefer
ence to the Canyon of the Grand river,
used at present.
By boring the two tunnels and
standardizing the narrow-gauge road
fifty miles will be cut off between
Pueblo and Grand Junction, and the
running time between Denver and Salt
Lake will be cut down to almost
twenty-one hours,
Rio Grande- Moffat Road Combine
From reliable sources the story is
piveu out that the Denver g. Rio
Grande has also closed a contract with
the Moffat road TO use its tracks from
the west end Of Gore canyon to Den
yer, q thirty-five.m line to be built
by the Denver & Rio Grande from
Dotsero, near Glenwood Springs, TO a
connection with the MofTat road at
Gore canyon. 1t has been long rumored
that such an arrangement would be
made, and maps in the United States
Land Office show that a right Of way
has been obtained between Dotsero and
Gore canvon. and there is hardly any
doubt that such a line will be built.
To Obtain Quick Service.
The object of the Denver G. Rio
Grande in having short route between
Pueblo and Grand Junction is to give
the Missouri Pacific trains quick service
between Pueblo and Salt Lake. as the
terminus of the Missouri Pacific, an
other Gould road, is in Pueblo. For
that reason the Marshall pass tunnel
and other developments have been sug-
General Manager Ridgway has been
planning for more than a year to
shorten the route TO Salt Lake, and
worked out the scheme of using the
narrow gauge route between Salida and
Montrose The plan is said to have
been approved by Eiee.PrGsident c
]. Gould, The proposed work will cost
| several millions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
BURTON WANTS REHEARING
Convicted Kansas Senator Files His
Brief in Highest court.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA brief in
support OF tho petition OF former United
states Senator Burton OF Kansas for re-
hearing in the in which ho has been
found guilty Of accepting a fec for services
rendered the Rinlto company OF 81. Louis.
was filed in the Supreme court OF the
United Stl,es today The bricf is in the
nature OF a supplicaton for another opportu
nity to present the case, and says in part;
''Bclicving that the trial in tho court be.
low was not fair one and that the verdict
rests on evidence not technically but substnn-
italy improper, evidence which removed tho
case from tho region Of fact TO the realm Of
suspicion and believing Hlso that evidence
was excluded which alone could meet and
rebut tho evidence wrongfnlIy decided: we
earnestly pray for n rchenring'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
VIRTUES OF DECEASED
POLYGAM|ST EXTOLLED
Funeral of Late President
Charles Ora Card Held i'm
Logan Tabernacle.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
LOGAN. Utah. Sept. 14.-Funeral
services over the remains of President
Charles Ora Card were held at the
tabernacle today at 2 p. m. The
heavy rain greatly reduced the attend.
of Il representative character The
absence of leading representatives, of
the hierarchy was noted. creating con-
siderable comment. The stake presi-
dency was in charge, President Isaac
Smith giving brief Introductory ad-
dress expressive of his appreciation of
the religious character of the deceased
President William Budge, recently Of
Paris, Ida, but now in charge of the
esoteric rites in the Logan temple,
spoke eulogistically of the life of Mr..
Card He said he had known the de-
ceased for nearly half a century and
could bear testimony to his obedience
TO authority and high service to the
church. He admonished the large fam
lily of the dead man to give heed to
counsel and emulate the example of the
departed patriarch.
EX-Judge Charles n. Hart of the
seven presidents of the seventies bore
a fervent testimony to Mr.. Card g ex.
alted character and efficient, practical
life
Bishop Anthon Anderson held up the
deceased president as an example of We
racity, integrity and moral virtue, we'll
suited as guide to his descendants
and an example to the whole commun.
ity.
Charles Ora Card was born Novem-
Der D, 1889, in Ossian, N Y. He came
to Utah in the fall Of 1856 After a
brief sojourn in Salt Lake he resided
at Pennington, moving to Logan In
1850. In 1879 he became member of
the Cache stake presidency. In 1886
ne was sent by President John Taylor
into Canada to look up a location for
Saints who were needing haven of
rest He located the Alberta stake and
established the town of Cardston. be-
ginning with forty people. So sue
cessful was he that when he retired
from his work the colony numbered
about 5000, consisting of full-hedged
stake with ten wards,
Mr.. Card leaves a family Of four
wives, Sarah Beirdieau, Sarah Painter,
Lydia Rigby and Zina Young, and fif.
teen children. The last two years of
his hfe had been almost a blank, he
having suffered a mental collapse,
gradually sinking until the END came
as welcome relief. A large estate
remains for probate and apportionment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
LOOK OUT FOR PAPER
THIEVES.

Several Sunday mornings the
premises of patrons Of The Tribune
have been raided in apparently a.
systematic manner by paper thieves
The annoyance that has come to
subscribers Of the paper, as we'll as
to the publishers, has been SO great
that The Tribune Publishing Com
pany offers reward Of $1,000 for
the arrest Of paper-thieves or for
evidence that will Justify the ar
rest of paper-thieves, and we will
thank our patrons and friends to
keep on the alert and promptly re-
port any infractions of this kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
TWELVE MEN KILLED
Haudcar Loaded With Trackmen or
Erie Goes Through Bridge.

TOLEDO, o.. Sept. IA hand car
loaded with traclmen OF the Wheeling 4:
Lake Erie railroad ran off an open draw
of the Haumee bridge tonight and all on
the car we're drowned. The number OF
men on the car is said TO have been
twelve SO far no bodies have been re-
covered.
Owing to the fact that the men took
the car from a point some miles from,
Toledo. where work is being done, iden-
tincatiou OF the missing men has not been
learned.
1t is also impossible to learn what
prompted the fatal ride. as the men. who
ever they were, deliberately TOOK the
car and were under no orders. A coet
and hat and sack containing Ave loaves
OF bread were found floating where the
fatality occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
ROOSEVELT TAKES
HAND IN CRISIS
After Long Conference With
Government Officials Gravity
of Situation Pointed Out.
PEACE IN THE ISLAND
MUST BE RESTORED
Treaty Gives United States Au-
thOrity to See That Peace
Is Preserved.

HAVANA, Sept. 1.-THE extra
session Of Congress called by Presi-
dent Palma completed at one sit
ting the business for which it was
summoned; namely the granting to
President Palma Of the fullest pow
ers not already constitutionally
possessed by the executive for car
rying on the work, including the
right to appropriate any public
funds for war purposes, revoking
appropriations voted at the preced-
ing session Of Congress in order to
permit the diversion of the moneys
involved to prosecution o. the war,
and authorizing increase of the ru~
raj guards to 10000, and the artil-
lery to 1000 men. This trebles the
former force of rural guards and
doubles the artillery. These meas
ures, which were combined in one
blanket bill. were passed by party
votes, the liberals and Independents
refraining from voting and the
liberal nationalists voting with the
moderates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
PRESIDENT PLEADS FOR
CUBA To END WARFARE
MAY PRESS CRIMINAL
SUITS IN THIS STATE
Action Brought by Federal Gov.
ernment Against Coal Com
pany to Be Pressed.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. ID
1t is by no means uncertain that the
Government simultaneously in Utah
and New Jersey to cancel the patents
to valuable coal lands acquired by the
Gould railroads in Utah will be fol-
lowed by criminal prosecutions.
Tho Secretary of the Interior has
limited that there was evidence at hand
strongly suggestive of criminal COM
plicity to defraud the Government out
of these valuable lands. Solicitor Gen
eral Hoyt, who is acting Attorney Gen
eral of the United States in the alb
sence Of Mr.. Moody, said today that
criminal suits were not unlikely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Tried to Hold Up Train.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Sept. l4.-Four masked
men attempted 10 hold up passenger tram
No. Sill on the Rock Island, ono ana haii
miles north Of Peoria, Mt 10 CLOCK; ana
but for the presence Of mind OF Conductor
Murray who dsarmcd one OF the men after
being struck on the head. the passengers
would have been robbed. There were about
100 persons on the train, which left Chicago
at clock Sheriff Potter and force OF
deputies and Peorin police are searching TIE
woods the scene OF tho attempted ROD
hnr.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Returns After Fifty Years.

BURLINGTON. Ia, Sept A-Christ
Burmaster. who disappeared from Bur-
lIngtou hfty-one years ago at the age Of
II years and who since had not been
heard from by his family. returned to-
day, q wealthy man. His family had sup
posed him TO be dead. He first went to
Dakota aud made a fortune and then
moved 10 Los Angeles. where he now
lives. Today he met several brothers and
sisters who have been born since he left
home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
cbaroed with Bond Grating.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Fiye men were
arrested today on charge OF selling
bogus bonds in various parts of the
United States. They are said to have IN
corporated two concerns, one with an al
legged capital OF 81 900 900. The men ar
rested are Chester a. Broughn. S, l..
Cunningham, C, F. Mcclure. George f.
Johnston and A. a. Healey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
New Wyoming Postmaster.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Sept la..7Jossph-
inc C.. Hutton was today appointed post
mistress nj Boyd. Weston county, Nyo Vim
A. Wymau and Emma Grinith, Cheyenne.
today appointed clerks in the Surveyor
Generals cffce NJ Cheyenne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Daughter of President Is Thrown From
Her Buggy While Driving.

driving from Sycamore Hill to Oyster Bay
today, Miss Ethel Roosevelt daughter OF the
President. was thrown out OF her buggy. her
horse becoming frightened ut an automobile.
Miss Ethel was unhurt and drove home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Postofiice Discontinued.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. l4.-The
pos,oficc BupderboIt. Idaho county, Ida; VIII
be discontinued September 20, Nail wall 80
10 Knox hcresttG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Will Reopen Schools.

ST PETERSBURG, Sept 1a.-At q great
"skbodkn." meeting. held today and at.
tended by thousands Of students, IL wnS ro.
solved to reopen tho universities and begin
actual academic work thu sputting an end
TO the paralysis In tho educational system
OF Russia which hns endured for two yonrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
Two Killed by Cars.

FosToRIA, O.. Sept IA cut of cars
backed into n buggy here today, killing
N G, Briggs, prominent manufacturer
and oil producer. and his Wife,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
DISCUSSES HIERARCHY
Democratic Candidate for Attorney
General Makes Strong Speech.

COUNCIL, Ida, Sept. l4.-Hon
Carl Paine, Democratic candidate for
Attorney General, spoke, here in the
/ o, O. F ba5 l"sf n1snin saire snoke no e09se fSr
an hour and half, and his address
xas Sn we'll received He discussed the
Mnrmon question and forcibly illus
tnoted Men, the church domination of the
nniitical affairs Of the Republican
pporty in this State. The meeting was
y GREAT success,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15

||||Pl|NAR|ES
N His Gang Hold
Flip Hand in
Zion.
THE u,o>,
So n OF DELEGATION
i and His Friends ri
[hlnsion That He
b Majority.

III AZ, VI -,
q ,ssu the matter is sltt-
ii be found that the
e. Cache has the delega-
: minated contest in the
"a. the home OF the
=. In the Sixteenth dls,
n, eIaimed 10 have been
3 yin carry his fight to
4 ,onmittee in the State
s-,hsn Harry Robinson
rliu.t the Smootite boss
wuting the Smootltes
Il: defeated Smootltes
ssissi.
-enugs we're SHINY at-
4, Of delegates chosen
.anbsr preceding the
tirg The district;
II Clty Delegates.
Inr. Charles E. Beers.
Z S,aiord, " S. Nsylor.
srlofd, A. z. Walker.
I s,tlsT, A. c. Nelson. AL
aEpa, Peter Johnson.
y Saith. sr, George A.
iz ssilh. Jadd +. Woolley.
ND. Riley, George D. Mar
+; hrssa, Homer Thomas.
y ! Catler. David P, Kings
u Cscrsr. C. Y. Russell.
lr Q, Buckle. Thomas II.
1 sall. ]. D. Dickson.
IL Prstcs, William A. Au-
kTslH clsSg, Alexander Blu.
nv v. Marsh, James Ire
E 4. Il, James H. Sulli-
lsn-de, Burt, Il. E. Sles.
'Ea 4. Laubert, Samuel C.
2str Nys,rom. W. E.
J eresnewald, Angus NJ.
y 6. Rawlings, Mrs. Nollie
~ g. Burbidse, J. A. Ek-
7sailln openshaw, vii.
e s. Tingey. j. Bull. Jr.
Z. Edwards. Harry s.
sa Young Gates, Moroni
4. A. Smith, A. L. vii,
''-si II. Haslsm, John
G. Luudin, Carl schuler.
y S'oTn, George y. Law.
- O. Cutler, Jr.. Louis N
! 5 Highsn, ". A. Lee.
K Hutchinson, H. n
'''ps ]. Johnson and F.
L c1nninss and c. p.
sl'la &. Wilson aud A.
Flllu. 'A"es lnse'
L Ae,dburg and Mrs
A'il'' AHdrev aud william
A''''a and Henry Con
I a'Dpausb and W. ]
Outside City.
"a, "a. H. |. Woodbury. and
\! quiylc and RieharS rS
} isli.., i. vote ,Ns for ,hi.d place
=. lssklin. Nu'ier'
B Morgan and G. E
i'I,.,; g,ID. ". Hugh.
S"-Andrew White On,
i'Iss.'l'''-David McDon
;:Sn.S-Ersnllin wsbn
f"iip ]. Stone an,
'r'''-ol. yel.oa an,
I'sss3Isy. ". Wilson.
IDr,.1s.-it 49, 4. olcson
f''-o. n. Edward
g a,ny.
t-ysTls 4; Cooper.
anderson and Joh,
'l'i'a ]. Spencer an.
"a Dlnsh,n,-rdw,r.
is''ss,liirsl.r'in i's,ii. P. Hops
't,-A Ia. J. Green.
$,Ss,I Darlington.
NJ Cannon ,n
cn,.. I; odell. ''cr-
!. Lester and cA,.,,
Y. Wood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-15
.salLls CAPTAIN
4 ~ a@ssr 60 Who Did Not

s't, -. ,..-capt. Frye
'lrs.,' ''s ,ooas desperately s
n 40 mo-. claims to % he the
ne ,s.,s s',ss the name eV q, q
s,,,s,sl e bsasa lia, s,,,,, dealt The
.'@ss s,s; an. The me- taei sa lSo1 lso1
: =, de- h: 1t is seriously dousiy
sue = /, lsll, having ne' hdGe n,Ise
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
Strength Of the Open Sky.

"What great deed was ever done In
doors?" writes Emerson Hough in the
Reader. 'What great thing of the
earth in art, in science in romance,
was ever conceived and brought forth
within walls? Pathos grows there, and
small tragedy and bitterness and pes
simism, but not great tragedy, nor the
vast and useful pessimism which up
lifts human nature and humanity.
''The joyous, hopeful, optimistic
things, the large and cheerful motives,
are found beneath the sky. The In
dams say that the babe born in the
wind will be chief, and that might well
be so. What strong blood ever grew
indoors? What great drama Of the
ages was ever played there? What
duel ON the stair ever equaled the bat
tie under the trees?
Science may delve, lamp-wise, but
what great things, even of science.
came wholly from within walls? Elec-
tricity, navigation by the stars-the
things which have really conquered the
world-did these appear to man as he
studied at some table side? No. The
great and sweet things of knowledge
came from the naked stars. Guilty
and troublous wisdom may have hous-
ing, concealment, and SO make a con-
fession that it is evil, but before guilty
Eden knowledge was out of DOORS"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
OO|NGS IN WISCONSIN
Matters Of General interest to Our
Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF A WEEK
State Items of General Interest from
various Sources for the Benefit
or Our Readers.

Milwaukee. Sept 24.-Jacob Heyl
hled a claim against the Schandein
estate for S421 900. The claim is
based on the agreement which Heyl
asserts Mrs. Schandein made with him
III 1896. under which he was to man.
age the estate for half the increment.
During the contest of the Schandein
will, suit was brought against Heyl by
the heirs to recover $1,250,0OO which,
it was asserted he had received from
Mrs. Schandein, and this agreement
was advanced as an excuse for his re-
ceiying so large sum.
When the settlement came this suit
was dismissed. Now Heyl claims
Sf2l.OOO in addition to that already re-
ceived. He declares that in the agree
ment with Mrs. Heyl each was to pay
half OF the expenses of the household
and maintenance of the estate. With
his claim he presented an itemized &C.
count of expenditures approved by
Mrs. Schandein before her death.
Should the claim be allowed it will be
deducted from the amount coming to
Mrs. Heyl as residuary legatee after
all claims are settled.
The filing of this claim has renewed
the talk heard some time ago to the
effect that Mrs. Heyl would sue for a
divorce from her husband.