davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

his own play Fright of Sword Mr.
Stuart will remain as leading man nm.
I'll Willard Mack is fully recovered from
the attack OF pneumonia from which
he is now suffering Mr. Stuart comes
with the reputation of beng one of
the best leading men III stock in the
whole country. Some famous PLAYS will
be given while Mr.. Stuart is with the
company.
To help the somewhat depleted treas.
urY Of the Ladies G. A. f. band. which
] VIII play an important part in the ma
J tlonal G.. \. r. cncampment here in
I August. benefit programme Will be
! gwen Monday night at the Grand the.
| aicr Two shows in one is what has
been arranged and will be presented.
| Hcyt's "a Bachelor g Honeymoon. 4" a
| farce comedy. will be presented by the
A. Mayo Bradfield company. which,
along with number Of good vaude
} Vile acts. which will be introduced un-
der the direction Of j. b. McCarty. a
wei known local promoter, promise an
evcning of enjoyment for even the
most particular Of theatergoers,
II s coming soon. The show that all
amusement seekers have been waiting
for so long will he given at the Salt
Lake thcator on Monday evening. MAY
il, by the local council of the Knights
of Columbus The programme which
has been carefully selected and arranged
by Rex King, the minstrel prince, is the
finest ever produced in Salt Lake. The
company, which comprises fifty art
Ist0 OF wide repuia tion, has been prac-
ticinr Eard and is prepared TO give Salt
LahcTs show of unusual clcvcrncss.
There are in the company tw''' lone
artists in the circle and ten ricn
spunging the latest and hcsr .cs,
twenty-five maidens in somethiu- new.
artistic and original. eighteen Of the
iatest songs which have been Just re-
ceived by tho publishers. up.to-dste,
clever sketches by good comedians, Eng.
lish and German quartettcs, musical art
lists and the best chorus ever heard in
ninstrelsy. The proceeds will be add
ed to tho fund already created for Il
now home, n building which Will add
greatly TO the beauty and spleGd1 1r of
magnificent Salt Lake. The shoy- will
be gwen on one night only. and the
advance sale of seats is extremely
heavy.
New York theaters TO Salt Lake City. |
with stops only at the principal cities
en- route. is the record of "a Bachel- |
or 5 Honeymoon, which opens a
week s engagement AT the Grand the |
ater this evening When the play was |
first presented in New York the Sun
Of that city said: "Jt is overwhclm.
ingly funny That il has lost none |
of tho qualities which made it a sue
cess in New York is evident from press
notices in other cities. The story is
hat Of a man who marries an actress, !
but wants TO keep his marriage secret
The play is said to he scream of
laughter from the rise of the curtain on
he first act until the drop on the last
act. AT tho head of the company is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
WALL PAPER

All the latest patterns and colornes
BY far the largest selections of any
house in the city.
GEO. w. EBERT & Co. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
y ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.

ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK..
c o /. o y ! A l. THEATER-Dan
Sully I'm The Matchmaker" All
the week beginning tonight.
Matinecs Thursday and Satur-
day.
THE BUNGALOW-"Thc Climb
ers. with Mary Hall and the
Willard Mack players. Matinee
Wednesday.
oRPHEUM THEATER-Advanc
vaudeville. All the week, be- .
ginning tonight. Metinees daily. :
except Sunday. .
GRAND THEATER-"A Bach .
elor's Honeymoon. All the .
week. beginning tonight Matt I.
nees Wednesday and Saturday. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

Held S Band, Liberty park today.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-08
Sol Elm Sim etluos acdte5

tufl,
50 miiiien ollie auoer'n rubin.
Site bid Dor eiltem Mioulte,
Der I'M Borne IldleIn folln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-08
Sfo0 yeIppnuua. 500.

Die Seier otefer Settune ipernen lid
frelen. gu erfabren. bab 3 p~enieitens
cine gefirhtete &ranfbeit giebt, fpeIde
Die 8i5ienidaft in al ibren Gfufen at
beilen imftanbe 1T; Sails &atarrbs&nr
III Die ein5i9e iebt Der dr5tlidben griibers
idaft befannte poitine Sur. &aturrb ers
foroert als cine &onititutipusfrunfbeit
cine fonititutiouele 8ebanolnn9. 5aa's
&atarrbe&ur ntrD innerlth genommen
uno ,trft brett nlf bas 8luf uno Die
I6leinigen Sberfldden beg Gpitems, oas
onr6 Die @~r1nolage Der &rantbeit 8erz
ltorenb uno Dem 8atienten Strait gebeno,
inoem Tie Die Go~nititution beg Slippers
altbaut nnO Der glatur gu ibrem 8erte
btlft. Sie @igertiimer laben 10 bieI Ser
tralien 5u ihren SeiIfrdften. baB tie 100
9onars 8eIobunns fir ieoen SAT- ans
bieten, ben lie gu turiereu berfebIen. 2aBt
@ud] cine giite bon 3eugutiien fommen.
Wan Ibreiiiere:
s. S. gbenea&g o.. EoIeoo, o.
8ertuilft BON allen Upotbefern, Toe.
Sails RumiIiensSiuen limb bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-08
Sas tiirfiidJe 9sartamemt.

Gem 8egirn Der fonititutionelell
9fegierune III Der 8iirfei, Der llii
Dem 3uiommentreten oes 8arla-
ments tatiohli6 eefenn8ei6net miro,
iie6t man nit dbnliAer Spannulll
~entgeeen rpie ieiner5eit Der Croft
nung Der eriten ruiiiiden Gun,a.
Sino aud bier Die Sdmierigfeitell
nidt 10 eroB mie BORT bel Dem 3il-
iamnentreffen BON Neprdientantar
10 bieler aloers geltolteten Golfseje-
mente, 10 miro es bod fem 2ei6tes
iein. Die Sntereiien Der peridieoener
Stdmme NIT einon0er ous5ugleid)er
uno Die @eiommtbeit oem pom bel
jntgtiirfiiAen Rartei pertretener
gieihsgeoa1fen unter5uoronen. Sc:
8rogramm ser gbgeor6neten oieiel
Tartei lit, lpie elmer Der Sii6rcr
9lbmeo Ri5o fitnogibt:
@~rbabenbeit oes aalifats. Souuer.
dnitdt Der fonititutioneaen &egie
ritilg, Grbaltulg Ser 8erfaiiutIg INT
ter Der 8eoingtltg elmer ipdterer
teilmeiien &epiiion, politiide Gin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-08
Sin furdltbarer ltebcrfaQ.

ogor uileefabr 10 Sabren mnroe
mein 9ruoer uiiberfallen" uno ie6r
in ieiner Mrbeit, @eiunobeit iGo
Slid gebilloert, BON mas er iur
boffnungspoae Shipinoiu1t aniab~
idreibt @. 81. 2ipscomb BON @alb-
ington, &c. g.. u@r nabnl oae Sor-
ten Meoi5inen uno 8ebanolltnasme-
tboben BON 9oftoren, fano aber fellle
@iilfe, bis er Or. Sings 0efD @iS-
coDerp ge6rauAte uno nod 6 5la-
iden poaig furiert muroe. Gr lift belt-
te Elm geiunoer Mann.~ Gs linoert
ihnell unO lit Ole iid)erite &lir iii
idma6e ODER muitoe 2ltngelL 9llt-
tungen. SuIfen uno @rfaltun9eu,
gronditis, Ga Grippe, @itbnla mo
aae 8ronhitiihen 2eioeu. 80 Gents
unb 81. 8eriudsflai6en fret. Ser
fault bon alien 9~ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-08
6HLfe %nerlanat.

Srnlger @eutider (ooer Sdmeoe)
Wanm urlo Srolt. obne &inoer. Gle
6ron, UNI fir cine fleine 6amilie
gu fo6en. 81 paiden. SIT biigeln uro
Die allgeneine Sausorbeit 81 be-
lorgel. Der Monn. INN oas 8ie5
81 beiorgen mo ollf Der @eniiie.
6orm gu arbeiten. Muiiet f1big un6
erfabren iein. Suites uno perrno-
nenteS Seim fir Die rihttgen 2eute.
@eilnoe @egeno - ai~iltelioiitrift.
Sdreibt oil
81. ". ArnolO & Son,
8ortlauo, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-08
R0nbuIQ Ane|ik0.
3pgpeif@ramben @xpreR'
ans 9oa.3 amDfer Gteuf.
&an 2ep gsorl oia Wiamoaib aB5
GhsEb0urp aata 9an6urg.

y gatavias 8. Sannar,
rImerita- $500. ........l4 IA. danuar.
.8enn,nlnnnio -. ....s0 Sanuar
aalielin auqufte gict." (ueu). 6 Gebruar.
fGnr nap @amburg.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-30

said, moreover. to be the rule at Hun
tom, especially if the "tuttymen" hap
pen to be young and handsome bache
lors.
Beating the bounds" is often asso
ciated with other remarkable customs
and at Maidenhead kissing Is imme
MORALLY associated with 1t. Any
lady, old or young, rich or poor, who
is encountered on the road must have
the fair alternative submitted to her
of being either bumped" or kissed
1t speaks volumes for the good sense
OF Maidenhead maidens that the vast
majority of them prefer the latter al
tentative to the former, although they
might prefer it as a private rather
than as a public function. Neverthe
less, there are cases on record where
ladies have chosen to be pumped
and, as this takes place on the boun.
dairy stones, they have probably re
pented, when too late, OF their undue
coyness.
Barge day Is a festival which an
pears to be peculiar to NewcastIe-on
Tyne. 1t seems to be akin to the
practice of boundary beating, for the
mayor and corporation, who doubtless
in olden times used to sail in barges.
now embark upon four bef1agged
steamers and. followed by two old
state barges, steam up the river to
Of DIT
piece de resistance is reserved for the
landing. A big crowd is always wait.
ing on the landing stage for the ar
rival of the grave and reverend seig-
nors," and from the assembled multi
tude the mayor has the very delight
full but extremely invidious privilege
of selecting any young lady he pleases
and giving her kiss. For this oscu
Iatory performance she receives a gol
den sovereign.
1t Is said that there has never been
a mayor of Newcastle who has not
deemed this privilege cheap at the
price. Nor is this all No sooner has
the mayor received his kiss and pre-
scented his sovereign than the shertrr,
not to be outdone, also chooses a fair
lady, duly kisses her, and presents
her with a sovereign. But the fair
maid whom the mayor has kissed has
still another gift to receive, and this
time from the mayoress, who is bound
by custom, whatever her feelings on
the matter may be, to present with
some useful gift the lady whom her
husband has kissed
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-30
Unconquerable Souls.

The English soldier who sent his
people the tunic he had worn in a bat.
tie at the beginning of the South
African War, and wrote from hospital
You will see that there are eleven
bullet-holes in it, but I was awfuIIv
lucky; only six of them hit me-" has
a rival in an English schoolboy of 10
whose cheerful acceptance of the
'oludgeonings of chance" writer in
st. James Budget has made public.
My life has been a very lucky one u
wrote the 10-year-old when I was
3 years old I fell downstairs and cut
my head. When l was 5 years old
was looking at some hens, and a doe
bit my leg.
When l was I went with nv
brother in the trap, and the horse fell
and threw US out of the tran. nv
brother lit on his feet and I lit on the
horses back
Last year I was playing. and ran
into hurry and cut my eyebrow. and
it has left a mark.
"One day l went into the slaughtar.
house, and a big sheep ran after me
and knocked me down, and broke nv
arm.
Il have had a happy life
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-30
DoN,Ts FOR CHURCHMEN.

Don't forget that truth comes to no
man in unbroken packages.
Don't forget that the more you think
of yourself the less you make of your.
self.
Don't forget that those hearts are
best guarded that are most open to
others.
Don't initiate those who mistake
anxiety to wear crown for endeavor
to win one.
Don't cultivate your own SORROWS If
you would avoid killing power to sym.
pathize.
Don't be unmindful of the fact that
the good life is known by something
beside its goods.
Don't forget that it may be known
what man thinks Of his father by
what his children think Of him.
Don't run after pleasures if you
would avoid misery; taking pleasures
as they come Is true happiness.
Don't sink your enjoyment of pres.
ent comfort in the apprehension Of FL.
ture evils which may never happen.
Don't expect to make a success OF
fishing for mans welfare If you are
angling for fattery at the same time
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-30


to be patabe wholesome nutritious reasonably cheap
The food question yellow
lily which IN Southeastern gathered
by the klamath Indians considerable
able for consumption by civilized thought there would be
profit collecting
modern methods and putting them neat attractive
a
The aborigines
a mutudinous springs
and crystalclear
known respectively klamath
contains 10000 lilies
The lilies
cay crowd all other
cusvey occupied by the wokas
ncod which
denly curious sort of decomposition might call it, literally melting
most sought the seeds
White
maths their
is the
Is
f. Cov
methods might be
he
other than that
advantageouy already
the
with other breakfast
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-30
AjD0[ply[1&ID g
IMsS5G1HIz E[Ny[bBB'
9R~&~ h

~0N%~|~~0%N(~~O~~N(
Calcutta is to spend nearly half a
million dollars for a 5000, O0O-gallon
tank for its filtered water supply. The
tank will be elevated 100 feet above
the ground on steel columns.
To facilitate it's telephone service,
the British postoffice department is
experimenting with slot machine de-
vice into which two pennies are
dropped when a call is made. II the
line is busy the money Is returned.
The navy's submarine boat, Octopus,
holds the record for depth OF opera
lions. With full crew on board the
little vessel was operated for half an
hour in Buzzard's Bay. Massachusetts,
In water no less than LOT feet deep.
The first electric furnace in this
country for annealing, tempering and
hardening metals has been erected at
Schenectady, N Y. 1t consists of
crucible containing metallic salts melt
ed by an alternating current OF low
voltage.
A prize of about $1,000 offered in
Germany in 1894 for the best method
of preventing the pollution OF streams
by sulphite liquor from paper mills
still remains unawarded. Scores OF
methods have been tried, but none has
been notably successful.
f, Stubbs an English ornithologist,
expresses the opinion that birds habit
uaIIy make use Of storms In travelling
from one part of their range to anoth-
or He points out that If bird can
not find shelter, 1t must be more COM
Portable on the wing than on the
ground during a storm, because In the
fercest gales the air, as a mass. is at
rest that is, the bird Is in moving
supporting medium, like swimmer in
a strongly flowing river.
The advantages Of oil fuel for sta
tionary and marine boilers are rece1v-
ing much attention in England. AL
though the total cost is greater for
oil than coal, oil has the advantage
of greater convenience, simplicity and
cleanliness It is also more efficient,
since a pound of good oil is found to
have a calorsic value about 35 per
cent greater than that of an equal
weight of coal 1t also occupies much
less space, and in that respect Is very
suitable for ships Many improvements
have recently been made in the meth
DDS of spraying and burning the OIL
A curious photograph of a croco-
dies nest filed with eggs, from two Of
which young crocodiles were just issu-
ing, is contributed to Nature by G. w
Grabham The photograph was made
in the bed OF the river Rahad, near the
frontier of Abyssinia. The eggs were
about three inches long, and the newly
Matched crocodiles are ten inches long
They are perfectly formed, and utter
a sound resembling the croaking Of
frogs. Before being uncovered, the
eggs were buried about three inches
deep in the sand at the bottom of a
hole a foot deep. The young croco-
diles, Mr.. Graham says, were perfect
ly willing to bite, but not strong
enough to do any harm.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-30
WANTS STRONGERLAW
Alabama Governor Asks Legislature to
Make Prohibition Constitutional to
Avoid Fights at Elections

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 27.-In
a message to the Legislature today Gov.
3. B. Conner advises making prohibition
constitutional because the members who
enacted the present law had in mind
fixing legislation 50 that the state would
never again have saloons or liquor Ii
censes. In his opinion prohibition should
be disposed of so that it will not be re-
current at every election and become
disturbing factor in the politics of the
state.
Necessity for further statutory prohi
bition acts are found, the governor
thinks, in the fact that in many sec
lions the law has been disregarded and
defied. 1t has become almost a Ques-
ton, he argues, whether whisky shall
dominate the state, or the state control
whisky. He deplores the effort to defeat
the laws by spending money, and thinks
it a sad state of affairs when citizens
have to organize law and order leagues
to enforce the laws that officers are paid
to enforce.
In conclusion Gov. Conner says that
when officers of the law cOmmercialize
themselves anarchy is drawing near
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-30
Total Deposits $500, 900.
RECEIVER FOR INSURANCE CO.
Replevin Proceedings Started by Upton
Bank Causes Trouble.

LIMA, o., July 27.-The First Ma
tional bank of Upton, Ind, entered re-
plevln proceedings today for $4,000 i'll
county bonds, placed in
escrow here by the Farmers and Citi-
zens' Livestock Insurance company at
he command of State Insurance Inspec-
tor Lemert.
The action forced receivership for
the insurance company today. NJ. l..
Becker is named as receiver. The com
pany was 1iOated and owned by capital
in Upton. The two Markers are said
to be heavily interested. Attorneys for
the insurance company assert that the
Upton bank has no interest in the bonds,
and they declare that the company IS sol
vent in every way.
Harvey ]. Kannal, president Of the
insurance company; J. e. Baxter, vice
president, and William White, secretary
treasurer, are all Indiana men. Al
though the insurance company was in
cOrpOrated in Ohio, most of the bust
ness was transacted in Indiana.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-30
VAN HISE Is REBUKED
TAWNEY REPLIES TO ATTACK IN
MAGAZINE.
House Cheers Minnesotan as He Answers
Criticism by Wisconsin Uni
JerSlty Head. 81

= WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2S-
The membership of the House of Repre-
Sentatives was aroused to a high pitch
of excitement when Representative
Iawney of Minnesota replied to the at
tacks of President Van Hise of the
University of Wisconsin in a recent
magazine issue. DR.. Van Hise had
blamed Representative Tawney especial
ly for his amendment to the sundry civil
bill, prohibiting the use of public money
by any commission not authorized by
Congress.
The Roosevelt country life commission
was the one at which the Tawney reso-
luton was aimed
In replying to the Van Hise criticism,
Mr.. Tawney said that, in addition to his
work as president of the university, Dr.
van Hlse for more than twenty-siX
years, or since 1882. had been an en-
ploye of the geological survey and dur
ing that time had drawn from appropria-
tons made by Congress. as compensa-
ton, approximately $4,000.
Holding up to view an article he had
prepared in reply, Mr.. Tawney said that
it had been returned to him by the pub
LEGATION in which the criticism appeared
because ii was controversial and not edi-
torial policy.
in other words" he exclaimed, st is
not good editorial policy to publish to
the American people the truth regarding
the attitude of Congress"
Mr.. Tawney considered himself vim
dictated when the House unanimously
and amid loud and continuous applause
gave him permission to print the reply
in the Congressional Record, together
with the communication from the maya
zine rejecting it.
MADISON, Wis, July 2S.-'T stand
by everything which l said in the arti-
Gle in the Worlds Work" said Presi-
dent Van Hise of the University of
Wisconsin last night.
I carefully weighed every statement
made by me in that article and l would
not change one of them if | had a chance
TO rewrite them. l don't care to get into
any controversy with a member of Con-
gress. | don't believe any good would
result from it,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-30
CANADA TO HAVE NAVY.
Minister of Public Works Says It Will
Not Be Long Before Warships
Are Constructed

VANCOUVER. British Columbia,
July 27.-The Hon. Mr.. Pugsley, minis
ter of public works. referring to the pro
posed Canadian navy, in an address be-
fore the board of trade here said:
Il look forward to seeing Il number Of
first class vessels of war of purely Ca
madam origin and manned by Canadians
stationed on both the Atlantic and Pa
cifc seaboards. The question of a Ca
madam navy and dry docks on both the
Pacific and the Atlantic will be dis
cussed when the delegates to the impe
rial defence conference return from
England. The outcome of the conference
will be a decision to construct dry docks
capable of accommodating the largest
hnttleShips.'
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-30
MAY INTERVENE IN PANAMA.
United States Insists on Redress for
Americans Mistreatment

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81
Panama's attitude in failing to take
proper notice of the maltreatment of
American citizens within her borders
during the past two years and a half
has iIritated the United States govern
ment to the point of insisting upon the
prompt settlement of these cases to the
satisfaction of the state department.
While the United States government has
no idea, as far as can be learned, of in
tervening in Panama affairs with a view
to maintaining order, yet it clearly has
the right to do so should Panama fail to
maintain public order. This right is
given by the treaty of 1908.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-30
ABSCONDER GETS
At LEAST $4,000
Upton GND) BANK LOSES THIS
AMOUNT AND POSSIBLY MANY
THOUSANDS MORE.
TOTAL DEPOSITS ARE 100000.
Interest Bearing Accounts May Have
Been Manipulated as 1t Was Easy
to Draw from Them.
MISSING MAN A GOOD FELLOW"

- Upton, Ind, July 27.-How much
more than $4,000 is missing from the
First National bank of which Noah
Marker. who disappeared, was assistant
cashier. continued today a secret locked
from the public behind the doors of the
institution.
Groups of anxious depOsitors gathered
at the bank discussing the placard an
bouncing that Marker had absconded
with all the banks available cash and
hat the institution would be closed I'M
ii further instructions had been re-
,elved from the treasury department at
Washington.
Get $85 600 at Least.
At least $4,000 has been discovered
in a rapid inspection of the banks ac-
counts had been missing before Marker
left and at the close of business Satur-
day the cash box in the safe had been
emptied of the 100000 it contained, and
the time lock set 50 that the vault could
not be opened until Monday morning.
This brings the total of money missing,
so far as now positively known, to $50
QOG
1t is alleged that the interest bearing
accounts of the bank particularly have
been manipulated. The total OF these IS
about 100000. AS most OF them were
undisturbed by their depositors for long
periods it was comparatively easy to
draw from them. How many thousands
of dollars these accounts are short is a
question yet to be answered.
Total Deposits 100000.
The total of deposits in the bank is
SSOO,OOO. The institution has been eX-
traOrdinarily prosperous under the man
agement of William Marker, the cashier,
and his brother, the missing man. In
the last six years, according to the re-
ports of the treasury department at
Washington, it has paid dividends of
100000 on its capital of 100000 at the
rate of 80 1-3 per cent.
In business circles the Marker broth
ers have been known for years as the
best of fellows" With one exception,
the bank has made a larger number of
loans than any other in Indiana.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-30
Long Lost Heirs Claim Fortune.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July Is
Charles P. O'NeilI, an attorney from
Dublin, Ireland, reached Eau Claire late
Tuesday for the purpose of looking up
an estate valued at between 100000
and 100000. which Irish heirs claim.
The estate was left by the late Thomas
Carmichael, who died here in 1903. Car
michael was four times a Wisconsin
state assemblyman, was a member of
the first common council here, and a
Civil war veteran. The estate COM
prises mostly timber lands. Up to now
no heirs could be located.