davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
MODESTO is PROUD
OF THE SPEEDY !,
REDS
Few Mines i'm the State Able TO
Defeat This Aggregation of
Baseball Players
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

loP([tdt DicPot(H ~ Il Hr Oattl
J. MODESTO, June 5.-The Modesto
Reds are known all over the country
as being one of the fastest semiprofes-
sional mines in the state. During the
last three years they have won the
majority of games played and have
maintained a nine of the highest stand
ard. The team plays under the aus
pices of the Modesto baseball associa-
ton. which has built one of the finest
diamonds and ball parks in the state.
The game is well supported by the citi-
zens of Modesto, and large crowds Of
enthusiastic ball fans gather at the ball
park every Sunday afternoon.
The present nine is one of the best
which has ever represented Modesto
Philo Mobley, who formerly twirled Tor
the stockton and Santa Cruz state
league mines, occupies the mound. and
is pitching fine ball. He is in better
shape than ever before, and few teams
can hit him safely Heine Palm, who
caught for the Stockton state league
team last season. oficiates behind the
bat in first class style. Both Palm and
ganized ball again. but preferred 10
return to Modesto this season.
The Modesto infield is a good one.
With Sperry. the former University 1 OF
Mccarthy. late of the Santa Cruz nine
on second, and Osborn. who was with
Point Richmond last season on third,
and Conneau, who has been with the
Reds for several years. at short. The
outfield is the same as last season. with
Red" Fischer in the left field; Camp
bell in center and Ducoty in right field
Britain and Fiske. both good pitchers,
are the utility men of the nine
The Reds have played some OF the
best mines this season, and have SUI
fered few defeats. Early in the season
they won two straight games from
Moreing's Oakland team. and held the
Sacramento coast league nine down Tor
six innings without a hit or run. To-
morrow the st. Mary's college nine
will play here. June 27 the Reds will
go to Livermore. and in July viii play
another game with Newman. July 4
and the Carmiachaels of Sacramento.
champions of the Sacramento valley,
will play double header here
J. c. Lesher is manager OF the Reds.
and Joe Mccarthy is captain.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
SAND CRABS TAKE
ANOTHER FROM
ORPHANS
Hacketfs Lads Play Good Game,
but Oscar Jones' Curves
Are Too Swift for Them

The Orphans dropped another to the
Sand Crabs at State league park, Oak
land, yesterday. to /. but the local
fans are not kicking. Hackett's lads
were on their toes all the way through,
and if they did lose it was no fault of
theirs. The boys played ball for all
they knew and this made up for the
loss of the game.
Oscar Jones held the locals down to
quintet of bingles. Only two of them
came in one inning, the ninth. and the
Orphans made their lone tally then.
Cooper had one bad inning, the fifth,
when he was touched for a trio of
swats Neither pitcher allowed base
on balls throughout the game. Score:
CANTA
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
BURGLARS TAKE OSTRICH
PLUMES WORTH $1,000
Many Petty Crimes Reported to
Police by Victims

The store of Hiner & Landt. i'm
porters of millinery, 975 Geary street
was entered by burglars early yester-
day morning. Ostrich plumes and
feathers of the value of about $1,000
were stolen.
The room of Joachim Pelaprat. Hotel
Girard, f61 Howard street. was entered
Friday night and s55 stolen. kodak
valued at $50 was stolen from the resi-
dence of Senator John r. Tyrrell. 2314
Fifteenth street A watch valued at
s25 was stolen from the vest of George
A. Clark. who is employed at 679 Bry-
ant street, while at lunch Friday. Mrs.
A. jameson, 215 Carl street, left her
purse containing $40 on the counter
of the Parrott drug store. Frederick
and Stanyan streets. Friday afternoon
and when she returned in a few min
utes It had disappeared. Miss f. Dun
bar 1lI6 Ellis street was relieved of a
gold watch on an Ellis street car Fri
day morning
A show window in the jewelry store
Of IL. Behrend. one of the victims of
Dabner and Siemsen, at 1923 Steiner
street. was broken early yesterday
morning and five watch chains stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
Northwest League

TACOMA, June Seattle made ii Eve straight
from Tacoma today winning free hitting game,
8 TO g. Score: r. II. +.
Tacoma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Seattle % II
Batteries-Baker and Kellackey; Rush and
Custer.
ABERDEEN. Wash. June Aberdeen had
sweet revenge on Portland today for the awful
drubbing OF yesterday and took the contest away
from the Colts in the last half of the eleventh
inning. TO ). Score; r. II. E.
Portland ---.....----.---.-...5 il
Aberdeen ,.-.-.; ;-.......-.-6 ~ ;
Batteries-C Chinault and Murray; Pernoll and
O'Brien. Umpire-Carruthers.
VANCOUVER. b. C.. June 5.-Spokane won
both games today, the first to l and the second
to ,. Scores
First game r. II. E.
Spokane -.---.--.-... ..-.-.-.3 ;
Batteries-Jensen ana ostdick; EngIe and stan.
ley.
second game r. II. f.
Spokane ....,.--.-..... IL o
Vancouver ..-...--............--... ; 1
Batteries-B Brlnker. Gregg and Stevens; Hall
and Brooks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
SUMMARY

Three base bits-Kelley, Tracey. Two base
hit-Schimpff. Sacrifice hits-Loucks. Mertes,
Kelley, Tracey, SchimpT, McDonougb, Joyce.
First base called balls-Of Loucks L off
Schmpf T. Struck out-By Loucks L. by
Schimpff !. Left Dissatisfaction 5. Fresno
Z. Hit by pitched ball-Joyce. First base on
errors-Fresno 4. Stolen .bsses-Spencer, Joyce
~. Time of game hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire--Ehret. Scorer-Harlin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
Fresno 3, Stockton l

STOCKTON, June 5.-Errors by
Stockton and timely hitting by the
Tigers won in the ninth on Schimpf' s
two run lead until the sixth when the
home boys tied the game. the Raisin
crew had things their own way. The
Tigers won in the ninth on Schimpf' s
double and two sacrifices. Score.
STOCKTO
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
IMMARN N

Two base hits-Sbeehan. McKune. Kennedy.
Stolen bases-Hap Smith, McHale, Krueger
Double Bloomfield 10 McKune to Nealon
Kruger Keller to Myers. First base on called
balls-On Logan q of bloomfield L. Struck
out-By Logan g. by Bloomfield 6. Time of
game-i hour and 80 minutes Umpire-Smith
Scorer-Anderson. a runs hits off New
lin In Ia inning; runs 4 hits or Logan
in % innings. Charge defeat TO Newlin.l
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
Vernon 4, Portland 1

PORTLAND, June 5.-Guyn messed
mp things for Portland in the first in
ming Of today'S contest between Vernon
and Portland, and was replaced by
tEarkness, on whom the Vernon contin-
gent fell just about as hard, but not so
effectively POrtland's i've hits assist
ed by Few bases on balls and errors.
seriously threatened Vernon, especially
during the last three innings The
locals, however. seemed destined to get
Score
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
HITcHcOcK,s STOKES WINS

PARIS. June 5.-The Prix Mocage
was run at ST. Ouen today and won
by Thomas Hitchcock IRIS Stokes j.
F. Mccain ran in the Prix Severe, but
failed 10 get a place. Widener's Home
lander and East River ran. respective
~. in the Prix Loutch and Prix Ven
dee. but neither got place.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
POLICE PRoTECr Old GLoRY

NEW YORK. June 5.-Police In
spector Miles O'Reiny permitted the
scheduled boxing bouts to proceed at
the Brooklyn athletic club last night
only after the American flags had been
taken from the ropes and posts of the
ring and draped from the ceiling. The
inspector declared that the flag should
not be placed where il could be stepped
upon by the fighters. but should be
hung above the ring. When the flags
had been changed the fight proceeded
without interruption.
1t has taken Is years for the Atlantic
steamships TO cut down the trans
Atlantic record one day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
Oakland 6. San Jose /

SAN JOSE, June 5.-Pitcher Newlin,
who came here yesterday from Los
Angeles, faced six batters in the first
inning today. Five of them hit
safely, scoring four tallies, and he was
chased to the bench and Logan sub
stituted. Sensational fielding by Lacey
and Keller marked the game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
SAN FRANCIsCI
Iotai ........... 80 p
sBafted for Ferlin in the ninth
SUMMARY

Three base bits-waters, Conrad. Two base
hits-Streib co. Hackett. Sacrifice hits-Dash.
wood, Van Buren, Waters. Struck out-By
Jones 4, by Cooper 4. Hit by pitcher-Hackett
Gordon. Double plays-Streib to Feeney to Fer.
lln Cooper TO Feeney TO Haokett. Curtis &c
Conrad. Time of game hour % minutes
Tmpire-ThompSon,
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
Total .---.------32 3 %
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Hits-On Nelson IN 2l-3 innings Charge
defeat 70 Nelson. Two base hits-Fsn Haltren
Graham. Sacrifice hits-Flanagan lansing
First base on called balis-On Whalen l. OF
ToDDeson ?. Strurk Out-By Nhalen 2 BY Ton
.neson 3, bF Nelson g. Double play-Jansing 10
RaymeT 20 Gandl. Time OF game hour and
20 minutes. Umpires-NcCarthy and Atkinson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
Batteries-wiliis and Gibson; !;

80
Batteries-Wiliis and Gibson; White and Row
erman. Umpires-Kane and Eulslie
CHICAGO, June 5.-Chicago defeated Phila
delphia in a pitchers hattie. The onIv error
made by the visitors cosnted for one run The
other scores were made after two outs ON Eyers
double, a base on balls and Evers' clean steal
home. Score: II r
fnlduelphia ....-.-.-...O < I
Batteries-Pfeister and Moran; Sparks and
Brown. Doom and Jack3itsch.
CINCINNATI, June 5.-Lobert's single
stolen base, wild throw by Marshall and
Hobitzells hit gave Cincinnati the winning rnn
In the tenth inning OF today's game CampbelI
was hit hard in the early innings and gave wsy
to Rowan, who struck out nine Of the visitors
In seven innings. Score: R. III. r.
Sihcihiiau l3 2
oIOohVu
Batteries-Campbeil- Rowan and Mclean.
Wilhelm and Marshall. Umpires-O'Day ana
KLEIN anu
ST. LOUIS. June 5.-New York defeated 81
Louis in game full of errors. Five hits and
four errors in the 6fth inning gave the visitors
six Score: p IT -
&c" io.h .----'----..- .-.--'.........S IL
Batteries-Raymond CrandaIl. Mathewson and
Schlei; Sallee. Lush and Bresnshan. Umpires~
Rigler and Truby.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

PLEADS NOT GUILTY-Eugene Pearson for.
merly clerk Ia the United states transport
service, pleaded not guilty to embexzlement
The case continued until Monday morning
Pearson is charged with embezzllng $500 OF soT-
ernmsnt money.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
Washingto.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Chicago- PhiIsas,
pha game postponed; rain
NEW YORK. June 5.-New York-St, Iop,s
game postponed: rain. Ouis
BOSTON. June 5.-Boston-Detro game most
p0ned; rain. Poe'
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
SIAIMARY

struck out-By Breckenridge 2 by Harkness
4. BY Harkins 3. First base on called balls
On Breckenridge , on Harkness =. on Harkins /
Three base hit-iiaiey. Double plays-Oison 10
Jonnsols Brackeuridge 10 Eagsn: johnson 70
.Ort Sacrifice hit-Speas. stolen bases-Sfo-
vail, Coy lit by pitcher-Iohnsoa iby Bracken-
en1orel. Passed bali-Kinkel. First base ON
err0s-Porfland 4. Bslk-Harkness Left on
bssee-Fenon 2. Poriland -
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CAVES

Indianapolis 3. Minneapolis >
Milwaukec o. Columbus 3
Leuievfiie 10. Kansas CITY 4.
81. Paul g. Toledo 3.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
PITTSBURG ROMPS
| AWAY WITH THE
FINAL GAME
Cubs Manage to Put Two Runs
Over and Beat the
PhiIIieS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

PITTSBURG, June 5.-Hittsburg took the final
game OF the series from Boston today. Only one
Boston player reached third base. Score:
r. H. e.
6lltsourg ...-...---.--- -<-.-........S
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Santa Cruz ?, San Francisco 1.
Oakland 8, SAN Jose 1.
Fresno 3, stockton =.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
American League

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Cleve,.nd 49,,
two doubles on johnson in the eleventh jnnjr.
of todays game, and with the pitchers f,mhJs
OF the ball scored three runs. Score
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

treatment. This book explains many
things you should know regarding
the cause and cure of disease. n
you cant call. mail the coupon at
once.
FREE TEST of Electro-Vigor to
those who call. Consultation free
Office hours. a. m. to p. m;
Wednesday and Saturday, until 3
o. m; sunday. 10 to T.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

FARMER is BANKRUPT-Gaetano Moresco.
= farmer OF San Francisco county, fed petit
district conrt. with liabilities OF $2,361.79 and
$1.6l3 available assets
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

TACOMA, June 5.-Seattle made it Eve straight
from Tacoma today, winning free hitting game,
=.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

want. What's the
use of relieving an
ailment today if it
Will return worse
than ever tomor-
row? That always
happens when you
take drugs. Health
isn't sold by the
bottle, and you
can't remove the
raIISa Of main 1r
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

VANCOUVER. b. c.. juno 5.-Spokane won
roth games today. the first to l and the second
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
PORTLAND

Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
GERMAN VIEWS OF
MESSAGE
TAGEBlkTT TAKES PRESIDENTS
uTTERANcES AS FRIENDLY
TO THAT NATION.

Berlin. Dee, s,-Dfficial and Journal
istic comment on President Taft =
messag" Ia congress notes with APP
proyal the likelihood af trade wars be-
tween the United States and other
countries as the result of tn. new
maximum clause ef tho tariff war.
The Tagsbiatt. which represents fl
nancial and radical opinion. concludes
Il two column review by calling the
message "a friendly one.
President Taft'S uttsrance respecting
Nicaragua. though considered in Off
cial quarters ~ rather vague. are
taken IL mean that the United states
will restore order in the republic an
outcome which will b. IL the ad-
vantage Of German trade In that
country,
All commentnrs observe that tn.
message deals with foreign affairs
In IN extent hitherto not done iii
presidents message to congress. in
aicating that the interest abroad of
tn. United States are expanding and
coming into contact with Eurnpean
policies. especially as those concern
ing China. Canada aud Belgium.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
UNITED STATES IS
SECOND
GERMANY LEADS US IN NAVAL
POWER ON ACCOUNT OF HER
TORPEDO oEsTRoyERs.

Washington. Dee. 9.-The nasy year
book for 1909 compiled by Pittman
Pulsiter. clerk Of til. senate committee
oa naval affairs. shows the race for
second place among the navies OF the
world 10 be close between the United
States and Germany. or fighting ships
thattleships and armored ernisers)
built and provided for. this country
has Il and Germany 4e. but the aggre-
gate tonnage for the United States IN
saaaii as against 6s4. .3a4 for Germany
Germany. however. has IA larger num-
her of small vessels than this country
and her total tonnage is s2O.gaa as
against 1s5,ss. for the United States.
Germans's superiority in respect To all
vessels is due largely tn her torpedo
dastrnsers. where she has 9. as against
our 30. Germany also outnumbers
Ms III the matter of large guns. the
number being a0s as against $50.
of fighting vessels the American
tonnage is .a,0oa tons In excess of that
Of Germany. Great Britain is shown
10 possess 1oi fighting. ships with IL
total tonnage of i.4s0.ss0 France has
lf fighting vessels. but her tonnage
il more than hundred thousands
tons less than either the United
States or Germany. The book shows IA
total appropriation of Sf.iIG.IsS.4is for
the construction NJ the new navy since
/, began in 1883. The Target apprnnria-
tinn ever recorded was made last year
-sfss. s.a2a. 1879. The largest anpropria-
tion prior tn the spanish war was SAL
aii.si5 i'm 1891.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
REPORT OF FRAUD
SMOTHERED
SUGAR CASE WITNESS TESTiFlES
HE REFUSED BRleE FROM
suPERlNTENoENT.

New York. Dee. 9-That report II,
enue service of an alleged attempt Il
bride him had stood for 10 years after
he had made il. was the testimony
Offered today by Thomas u. Hyatt. 4
United states district weigher. during
the prosecution of six former en-
plnyes of the American Sugar Refining
company.
Hyatt said he was assigned To the
Williamsburg sugar docks in ls9. and
shortly afterward was approached b,
Oiser Splitter. the dock superinten-
dent. one OF the defendants.
Splitter asked me-" continued Hyatt
to 60 to James f.. Rendernagle's Of
flee to he introduced To him. | de-
clined. | asked him what rent the
company would charge the government
for the new offices they were prerar-
ing for the weieh.rs. He said:
That doesn't matter. they always
turn that rent over tn the head weigh
Grand great deal more he added.
We never do business with the as
sistant weiehers. At the end of the
month call on AIR. RendernagIe and
he will hand you an envelope. All
YOU have To do is tn go i'm and shake
hands with him. | declined again.
Il reported the oecurance ta Sur
xesor Silas Croft in writing. left
IL in possession Of his deputy. | have
a copy. made nj the time the report
was made
The prosecution rested It's ease.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10

81. Paul Dec. s.-rhere WAS little
apparent change in the situation af tho
s~itchmenss strike here TO-DAY. Inter
est noN centers in Cincinnati where
President Frank T. Hawiev Of tn,
sWitchaen's union and President
Samehl Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor will confer to
morrow relative la the situation in
the northwest
company supplying coal to the
school board today announced that il
would he unable To deliver coal Ia the
schools tomorrow according to agree
ment and the manager of the COMPANY
stated that there was imminent danger
ct coal famine In the city This was
denied by other companies.
Reports from Billings. Mont. stated
that six strike breakers arrived there
today and that the situation is i'm
proved. Strike breakers are renortea
also as having arrived at Brainerd and
staples, Mimi, and at Livingston.
Mont.
II was asserted at strike headauar-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
TWO DISTRESSED
HUSBANDS DIE
ONE KILLS WiFE'S ALLEGED PAR.
AMOUR, THE OTHER SHOOTS
HIS WIFE's FRIEND.

Oakland. Cal. Dec a.-As "A resul,
OF two domestic tragedies today, DR.
Eugene q. Woods, Il physician. and
Fred Schneck and Gabriel Jacobs and
Mrs. j. A. Jones are dying from bullet
wounds. In each case IL was murder
or attempted murd.r. followed bs
suicide. and one victim AMI one as
sailant died instantly.
DIR. Woods was stepping into his
automobile tonight when Gabriel
Jacobs. husband Of the woman named
BY the doctors wife in h.s silt for III
yorce, filed Il few days ago, crossed
the street In front af the machine and
shot the physician through the heart.
Jacobs dashed around "A corner. raised
his weapon and sent bullet into his
own head. He was removed To "A hos
pital. but cannot recover
Upon returning tn his rooming house
tonight Fred Schneck opened fire with
two reSolvers upon MIR. and Mrs J. \.
Jones, AIRS. Jones probably Ma. fatal
~ wounded. but her husband escaped
nninjured. Schneck then shot the ton
off his own head. Schneck seemed 10
be lahoring under the impression that
Mrs. Jones VAS responsible for his
wife leaving him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
REALISM To MARK
MURDER TRIAL
MOVING PICTURE OF ITO MUIR
DER TO BE USED IN CASE
AGAINST KOREANS.

Victoria. b. c.. Dec. a moving
picture of the assassination of Prince
Ito at Harbin Ia to he used in the
trial of the Korean assassin. accord
ing to advices brought. by the steam
or Kaga Maru today A Russian pho
tosrapher had prepared to make mos-
ing pictures of the meeting of Prince
Ito and Minister kokoysoff and caught
the assassination scene upon his film.
Japanese officials obtained film 800
feet long. showing every detail of the
tragedy and this will be exhibited in
court nj the trial OF the assassin.
Chinese newspapers fear that the
death of Prince Ito VIII result in IA
change of policy by Japan toward
China. owing to the military party
being brought To power with the pass
ing Of Ito. The Picking Times says
that while Ito reffained from making
coups To boost his personal ambitions.
his successors are likely To. be aggres-
sive and China may suffer in conse-
nuence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
CHERRY DISASTER
UNDECIDED
cOROkER'S JURY REFUSES TO
FRAME VERDICT WITHOUT
FURTHER TESTIMONY.

Cherry. Ill. Dec. a.-Inquiry by the
eoron"r's jury int" the cause at the
81. Paul mine disaster. fn which s0n
men We're killed. came tn an abrupt
close to-day without Il v.gdigt being
reached. The jury announced IL WOULD
not consider returning verdict until
Alexander f.assRjaek and Robert
beane. missing Witnesses. either had
been found or county officials showed
evidences af a genuine desire IL find
them Il Was agreed To adjourn an
Iii December II to gtyo the officials
an opportunity Ia search fnr ihs wit-
nesses-
Immediately preceding the adjourn
ment J"hn Hand. miner from Spring
Valley. Whn WHS among the first res
culng party tn enter the mine walle
the fires were raging. the day fol-
lowing tine disaster. testified that he
heard signals for assistance fran Ell
towbed men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
TO HOLD CONFERENCE ON
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

Washington. Dec. a.-Indnstriai edu-
cation. which formed lively topic
III the Toronto convention OF the Amer
lean Federation al Labor il In be taken
up with the national department If
commerce and labor. ii Was announced
today,
A. II result of the deliberations at
Toronto committee was appointed.
consisting If President Gompers. Vice
Presidents John Mitchell and james
ofnnnell and Secretary Frank Morri-
son, to confer With Secretary Sag.i
and Commissioner Seiil with view
10 having the labor bureau make a
thorough investigation into the various
phases of the whole subject ri indus
trial education.
Arrangements have been made for ii
meeting of the administration officials
and the federation committee Monday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
GREAT ESTATE TO Be
FOUGHT FOR
HEIRS or ALEXANDER DUNSMuiR
PREPARING FOR LEGAL BAT
TIE FOR si5.oco.ooo

Victoria. =. c.. Dec. with the re-
ply filed today in the case Of
Dunsmuir versus Dunsmuir arrange
ments are now being made for the
trial. which will involve fight be-
tween the heirs af the late Mrs. Joan
Dunsmuir and the retiring lieutenant
governor. James Dunsmuir. for the re-
covery of an estate valued AT between
si5.o00.000 and Sls.oon.0a0. The heirs
are the other members OF the family
Of the late Mrs. Dunsmuir. who are
suing their brother. alleging that he
and the late Alexander Dunsmuir. his
brother. obtained the Dunsmuir estate
from the mother by false representa-
tion. having prevailed upon her TO
sell them the estate. including the
Vancouver island coal mines. the Es-
auimait & Nanaimo railroad lands.
steamers, etc. for sioa.0a0. when its
value was. they assert. xls.o0a. coo.
When Alexander Dnnsmuir died he
willed his interest To James Dunsmuir
\ suit was brought by the actress.
Edna Wallace Hopper. stepdaughter
Of Alexander Dunsmuir. to break the
will without result.