davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
MRS. ANDREWS S ESTATE s263. 900
Filing Of Report Marks End Of Long
Litigation in Bankers S Family.

The appraisal OF the estate OF Mrs
Blanche Landgrer Andrews. wife Of Con-
slant A Andrews formerly president OF the
United States Savings Bank. was fled in
-hs Su--ogates' Office yesterday. Mrs. An
drews was a sister OF Mrs. Mamie Y
Roosevelt. wife OF John f. Roosevelt. and
,or seven Years there had been litigation
between the Roosevelts and Audrewses
Her Will was made on July 3 1880 shortly
after her marriage. and left everything 10
her husband and appointed him sole ex-
eCutDr-
Mrs And-ews's estate consisted entirely
of personal property. and its net value Is
placed A. se55.y .yl9 The viii was admitted
10 probate on January = last. and letters
tescarneuta-y were issued Il Mr.. Andrews
Ms Andrews had for some time been an
Incompetent and was AZ the time OF her
death q patient az Bloomingda'e Asylum
Mrs. Roosevelt made objections 20 the Will
but withdrew ON receiving certain .ewelry
sil.ervare and other articles. Mr. Andrews
also consented TO pay coursel fees OF 81. l6S
Mr Andrews in January. Isc9. made an
effort 20 have his wife released from tho
asylum and Justice Gerard. of the Su-
rren,. Court wh, heard the matter visited
Bloom!nRdale himself In order 10 satisfy
himself as 10 her mental condition lie de-
cided that al that time .t was not wise TO
rriea - her.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
REUNITED BY WIRELESS
Couple on Different Liners Lock.
ing for Each Other.

II. Z. BigelOw. a business man Of ST
Paul. arrived here from London yesterday
on the Atlantic Transport liner Mime
waska with a wireless story that would
make the>originaI Jack Binns stretch his
Iegs and yawns The wireless yarn had 20 90
with the finding Of Mr.. BigelOw's lost wife
and her sister. both CS whom were on diff
ferent ships on the Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. BigelOw went abroad sew
eraI months ago and prepared for a stay
Of few weeks in Rome Business called
Mr.. Bigelow TO Berlin. and ne went
thlther. A cable message from America
announcing the burning Of the Bigelow
home in St. Paul was received by Mrs
Bigelow just after her husband had taken
a train for Rome. When half way 20 tire
Eternal city he received word that his
wife had left Rome Tor lhs coast 20 take
a steamer 70 New York Right about face
turned Mr. BiEeiow for London. where he
took the Mluuewaska. not knowing that
his wife had boarded the steamship Rotter-
dam at Rotterdam.
Independently OF each other Mr.. and Mrs
BigelOw sent message to Mrs. BigslOw's s
sister. Mrs Ethan Allen. OF St Paul. an
nouncing their respective departures. Mrs
Allen meanwhile had boarded the east
bound liner George Washington at New
York. and she got in communication later
with the Minnewaska and the Rotterdam.
Mrs. Aliens wireless messag ges finally
cleared up the mystery and told husband
and wife where each was.
The Rotterdam and the Minnewaska
dOcked and the BigelOws board I'd a train
together for St Paul
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
GENERAL WOOD AT HAVANA
Warm Greeting to Former Gov
ernor on Trip South.

Havana Apru 1.-THE United States
a~rnored cruiser Montana. having On board
Major General Leonard Wood. who Is the
sDecial envoy 10 the Argentine Republics
centenary celebration at Buenos Ayres, ar
rived here this afternoon. Before the
cruiser reached her buoy she ~as sur
rounded by a welcoming fotilla OF yachts
tugs and launches bearing national ard
muuicipal officials. a delegation OF tie
Snanish Wa veterans. the Unit@i states
consular officials and representatives o.
various commercial bodies.
General and Mr. Wood held al inforruai
reception on the quarterback. which was
thrunged NTH visitors anxious % welcome
the former Governor. The general SAID he
was delighted TO revisit Havana aiip was
especially pleased 10 renew acquaintance
with 50 many dear friends and colleagues
OF his administration. Prominent among
these was Dr. Guli--,.s. chief tt the sani-
tary service.
Tuis evening General Wool, Rear Ad-
u.iral Sidney a -;taunton. commander Of
tn. special service squadron. on ,he Mon
tana: captain John .. Ouimby. command
inc the cruiser: Consul GeneT4i Rodgers
ana Others we're the suests at Jh.ner OF tlie
! Asnerican Minister, John B jackson Gen
eral Wood viii be entertained Tomorrow
a. breakfast 10y the Havana Yacht Club.
ana in the afternoon d reception Viii BE-
given BY President Gomez. There viii be
a dinner al The palace in tho evening.
Tie scout cruiser Chester is expected to-
mo rrov. and on Wednesday Afternoon the
Montana and the chester will sail FOR Rio
de Jaueiro
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
PRUDENTIAL SUIT HEARD
Insurance Stockholders Charge Favor
itisn Toward Poicyholders.

Nice-Chancellor Howell heard testim lny
IN Newark yesterday In the suit brought
BY Leon F Blanchard. owner OF 725 shares
prevent the proposed apportionment by the
Companys directors of a surplus in excess
% S1s.oooO10 20 the policy holders. Since the
suit was begun sixteen other stockholders
have Joined Blanchard. the shares owned
bv them aEEreEating 500 out OF total OF
$500.
The comDainants aver that the company
wants 10 promote the interests OF the
policyholders at the expense Of the stock
holders by taking millions from the pockets
OF the latter without warrant OF law.
The company. answering says the SUr-
plus belongs 20 the policyhoders, in That
Il represents an excess paid by them over
and above the cost OF carrying their poli-
cies The company says il has so far paid 10
the stockholders S5.503 $50 in cash and so, K
dividends on an investment OF $1,000. ard
that the stock to-day is worth tS53 share
on a par value OF 800 Il Is denied that
the company is being run extravagently or
that Il Is accommodating a. fabulous prices
property 70 which II has no use.
The reading OF the plead.ngs took Up a
good parr OF to-day's session. Ex-Cnited
state Senator John c.. Spooner. OF Wis
consin. IS associated in the defence ~ he
company. with Richard Y. Lln1a5urv ana
Edward D. Duffield. Robert Il. McCarter,
former state Attorney General. and John
r Hardin are prosecuting he su.t.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
PEACE SIGNS AT QUITO
Cabinet Changes Likely to Pro-
mote Terms with Peru.

Washington. April 1.-THE resignation OF
Or. Aguirre Jado as Minister Of Foreign
Affairs II Ecuador and the appointment Of
Sc1or Peralta 20 the vacancy. news OF
which was reported 20 the State Depart
ment to-day. IS regarded in Quito long
step IN the direction Of a peaceful solution
Of the difficulties existing between Ecuador
and Peru, in the opinion OF the American
diplomatic representative there. Peralta.
up 10 the time OF his appointment. was
Governor OF one OF the EcuadOran prov
inces. and IS said 70 be popular with all
classes.
.a dispatch from Quito. received al the
Stale Department to-day. intimates that
other changes in the Cabinet. which are
likely, viii still further advance the pros
poets Of peace.
Another paCific element in the situation IS
the fact that the Peruvian note sent 70
Ecuador a few days ago demanding salts
faction FOR the outraGes committed on the
Peruvian legation and consulate in Ecuador
had been modified in A way which ma
terially lessons the diEsension between the
TWO countries. on the whole. Il Is believed
here that the danger OF A conflict between
Peru and Ecuador is becoming more and
more remote.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
MRS. SAYLER FOUND GUILTY
Gets Three Years for Husband 5
Death.

Watseka, IL. April u.-Dr. ". r. Miller
and Mrs J. B. Sayler were found guilty
OF manslauEhter to-day for the Staying last
July Of Mrs Sayler's husband. a banker of
Crescent City. John Grunden. medicine
vender from Oklahoma. father of Mrs
SavIer. was acquitted. Punishment was
fixed at twelve years Imprisonment for DR..
Miller and three years for Mrs. Sayler-
The jury deliberated more than thrty-six
hours. When they finally brought in their
verdict Judge Diben hurriedIy called the
court 20 order.
Coda Sayler sat beside her mother.
When the verdict finding Mrs Sayler
guilty was read she threw herself into
the arms OF her daughter and sObbed con-
,7llsivelv Coda sought 10 comfort her
mother and caressed and kissed her Mrs
Miller cIung weeping 10 her husband when
the verdict against him was read. Judge
DibeU ses April 60 for arguments for a new
trial
J. Byron SayleT was shot 70 death IN the
parlor Of his home by Dr. Miller. Friends
OF Sayler alleged that there was a plot be
tween Mrs. Sayler and DIT. Miller. who
we're great friends. TO get rid Of Sayler.
The defendants alleged that NJ. Sayler at
tackled Dr. Miller with hatchet without
prOvOcatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
DECISION AGAINST WABASH
st. l., K. G. & G. Road Can Use
Terminal Facilities.

Washington, April 1.-THE controversy
between the st. Louis. Kansas City & Colo
rado Railroad Company and the Wabash
Railroad Company a. 10 the right Of the
former to use certain terminal facilities OF
the latter IN 81. Louis was decided to-day
bv the Supreme Court or the United States
favora bIv to the ST. Louis, Kansas City &
Colorado.
This long drawn out controversy re-
ceived the attention Of the federal courts
in 1856. when the late Justice Brewer. then
circuit Judge. rendered a decision in
which the St Louis. Kansas City Colo
RADIO Railroad Company received the right
OF the terminal facilities Of the Wabash in
St Louis between the north line of Forest
Park and 18th street. The opinion OF the
court to-day was written by Justice Brewer
before his death. It was announced by
CHIEF Justice Fuller.
For fifteen years this decision remained
IN force unQuestioncd. Then the question
arose whether the St Louis. Kansas city
& Colorado had the right 70 use the ter
ninal facilities Of the Wabash now owned
bv the latter but not occupied by IL in 1885
The decree Of the lower court was affirmed
with the modification that the Colorado
road should enjoy the use OF the Industrial
terminal facilities OF the Wabash.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
IMMIGRANTS POURING I'M
Williams Back After an Appeal
for Increased Force.

William Williams. Commissioner Of Irnnli-
grafton at this port. returned yesterday
from Washington. after a conference with
the Secretary ~ C0nmerce and LABOR.
whom he had asked FOR an Increase %
men and facilities 20 handle tie horde Or
immigrants expected 10 pour into New
York during the next six weeks. Mr. Will
Jams said yesterday that April and May
would II ~ likely be the record months in
the history Of immigration ar THIS port
He said that the excessive taxation in
posed upon the European peasantry and
the optimistic reports Of prosperous cOndi-
tions in America circulated abroad were
resOnsible for the influx
over five thousand aliens we're taken 70
Ellis Island yesterday. and TWO thousand
detained in the harbor aboard steamships
will be transferred 20 the island to-day.
Late last night the Italian steamships An
coma and Duca d'AOsta- heavily laden with
immigrants. were reported. and the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse the Berlin and n.
Cretic are expected to-day. on Wednesday
the President Lincoln. the Oceanic. the
Caronia and the san Giovanni are due with
large steerage lists.
At least thirty thousand immigrants are
expected here next week on twenty-thres
steamers. and IL is believed by the immigra-
ton officials that this year viii break the
record for heavy immigration. The head
tax that will be paid 10 this government
for the arrivals OF next week viii most
likely exceed $4,000.
The records tOr March Of this year show
that 13e.39T passengers arrived a. this rcrt.
II. .56s being citizens. The t0tal amount 81
money brought here BY immigrants during
March was 81 45Ts75. There were L742 de-
portauOns. of when rs were women
Italians predOminated In the March total
and exceeded the Austrians by lo.009
The Russians come next. followed oy the
HunEarians Greeks and Germans IN the
order named. The number OF uliterates
those over fourteen years old whO could
neither read nor wrttei arriving here DIR
ing March was g SscS. OF which 4147 We're
females.
New York got 52.51' OF TIE March inlTI.-
grants. Pennsylvania. 2O.J64. Illinois, l2.0's.
and New Jersey. S.es3. The remainder being
distributed TO Ohio. Connecticut. Wisconsin.
California. Missouri. West Virginia. Iowa
and Minnesota.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

nils. 10 discuss the matter of conservation
enc other questions soon the women were
lett behind and the two men. forging ahead.
entered the forest
n reply 10 a message sent to President
Tat the Mayor % Porto Mau~i=io has re-
ceiFea the following telegram:
have received your Courteous telegram
announcing that former President Roose-
Neit arrived last night and was received
VIII enthusiasm by the whole population
him.
IN rcniN ass.sre VOC and your country
men That the American people are very
kIaieiA ~ Tor and greatly apprcCiatiNe Of
lne reception which Italians. from the
sovereign 10 the hHmhleSt subject. have ac-
corded TO our most distinguished citizen.
A.. BoosevelJs mail continues TO 10 very
neaN3. T0-day's Included letter from
H. u. ". English. president of the Pitts
burg civil CommisSior.. transmitting the
first grand jury presentmert resulting from
the Two years hght against mlr!cipal
graft The writer att-ihUteS the ultimate
exposures 20 NJ RooSe relt's actiCn in
sending the bank examiner. Mr.. Nesbit Jo
examine P'ttsburg institutions suspected
81 handling funds which we're used 30 in
fuence legislation.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

against some Of the defendants 20 prevent
the continuance OF the violation. Il cleared
the American Tobacco Company u tSe
charges Of pursuing dishonest or oppressive
practices. 1t was decided 20 withhold issu-
ance Of the injunction pending appeal by
the defendants to the court OF last resort
A final decree was entered on December
70. 1905. restraining the American Tobacco
Company. the American snuff COMPANY.
the r. J. Reynolds Company. Pierre LOrii-
lard and the Bla-kweiTs Durham Company.
holding cOmpa~ies. from engaging IN inter-
state or foreign commerce until competition
among them should have been restored. but
the appeals which meanw while had been iled
acted as a stay 10 the decree
Argument OF the case on appeal was
begun on January last. and was continued
for several days. John c. Johnson De
Lancey NicoH and W Bourke Cochran ap-
peared for the defendants and Mr. Mac
Reynolds for the government.
Delaney Nicou who argued the tobacco
case before the court. said yesterday that
he had not been directly informed regard
ing the determination 10 have the case re-
heard Mr. NicOu said that all he could in
fer from this action was that the death OF
Justice Brewer and the illness OF Justice
Moody had Influenced the court 20 defer
judgment until a successor 20 Justice
Brewer had been appointed and Justice
Moody was well again No appointment
for conference between counsel for the
American Tobacco Company and the Stand
ard Oil Company had been made. Mr.
NlcoIl said. There might he a conference
or invitation OF Attorney General Wicker
sham. he added.
As to whether the reargument would be
heard. the counsel for the tobacco COM
pany could only conjecture. ne said II
might not be until next autumn
NJ F. Elliott general counsel OF the
Standard OIL Company. said he had no in
tlmation Of the reasons for the courts ac-
ton other than the death Of Justice
Brewer. A -eargument was sometimes re-
quired by courts Of appeal when judges
wished 70 have their positions fortified. or
were not fully informed. he said. but that
reason could not be assigned very well in
this case. He didn't believe the court had
voted on the Standard OF case, but felt
that IT had in the tobacco case II had
been too busy hearing cases since the argu-
ments in the Standard oil IitiSa ton had
been heard Mr.. Elliott had not heard OF a
proposed conference He said that so far
as the case Itself was concerned nothing
new could be offered 70 supplement the
records
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
Mr.. ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT
M. Tsfts Compliments in Telegram
70 italian Mayor.

Washington. Anrii 1.-THE text or the
cable messages between the Mayor Of Porte
Maurizio and President Taft were made
public here this morning. Replying 20
Mayor Pagliano's dispatch. President Taft
paid Mr. Roosevelt a delicate compliment
bs referring to him as President Eoose-
.eiJ AID NOT As former President Boose-
Welt. as the dispatch from Porto Maurizio,
quoting the Presidents reply. indicates. he
further paid 20 Mr. Roosevelt The honor of
being our most distinguished citizen'-a
term heretofore popularly credited only 70
TIE President - tie United States.
Ia his message 10 President Taft the
italian Mayor said.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived last night ~
Porto Mauliz-o. and was received enthu-
siastically by the whole population. Porto
Msurizio is proud 10 welcome The great
American citizen. and sends 20 the Presi-
dert 81 the United States its heartiest
greerIrEs
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
DECIDES AGAINST RAILROAD
Boston May Not Acquire Land by Emf
nent Domain for the New Haven.
10y Te.eE-aph to The Tribune. /

10y Le.eETapn % IIe IIIDlIle-T
Boston. April 1.-THE Supreme Court in a
decision handed down to-day declared that
il would be unconstitutional for the city
OF Boston TO acquire land by right Of emf
nenr domain for the construction or a
boulevard in excess OF the land actually
necessary tOr the construction os such
boulevard.
The decision - rendered in response 10 an
order introduced in the Senate By Senator
Crosby. OF Arlington, and Is intended 20
apply directly 20 the subject OF the pro-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
SUBWAY SMOKER DISCHARGED
Magistrate Agrees When Prisoner Calls
DR.. Charles G. Pease a Fanatic.

When Jerome BernsberE, of No. 10 West
-2d street. was arraigned before Magistrate
Corrigan. in the night court. last night.
charged with smoking in the I'D street
subway station. he was promptly dis
charged. DIT. Charles u. Pease. OF No. l51
West I'D street who caused the arrest. did
not appear in court, and Special officer
r'lvnn. Of the subway police, arraisned the
prisoner.
THAT fellow Pease must be a fanatic ~
said Bernsberg. after his discharge.
Yes. I guess so" said Magistrate Corri-
gan.
Bernsbcrg said that he had gone into the
subway station carrying d lighted cigar.
but had thrown IL away as soon as he re-
ruenbered the regulations.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
TO REARGUE TRUST CASES.
Continued from first page

the death OF Justice Brewer. When II
was not forthcoming at that time II
was generally believed that decisions
OF the cases would be announced soon
Attorney General Wickersham was
as much surprised as any one at the
sudden turn in the fight against these
corporations He expressed his utter
ignorance Of any further knowledge of
the action Cf the court other than the
announcement of Chief Justice Fuller
that Nos. 316 and 311. the American
Tobacco Company against the United
States and the United states against
the American Tobacco Company. and
No. 40. the standard oil Company, Of
New Jersey against the United states,
nre restored 10 their places on the
docket for rearEument
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
CONGO REFORMS APPROVED
Large Area To Be Opened TO Free
Commerce on July I.

Brussels. April liking Albert has ap-
proved the plans Of tie Ministry Of the Colo
mics for reforms in the Belgian Congo and
they viii become effective on July l. when
a large area viii be opened 70 free COM
merce.
The reforms include a reduction in the
taxes which VIII be collected in money ana
not paid by labor. the substitution % na-
tive Tor white officials the restriction Of
obligatory labor on the part Of adults TO
the works dedicated 70 the Improvement Of
their own conditions. and the suppression
Of poygamy
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
UNEARNED INCREMENT TAX
German Government VIII Submit
Measure TO the Reichstag.

Berlin. April u.-When the ReichstsG re-
ASSEMBLIES tomorrow. the government viii
submit a measure providing fOr the taxa
ton % the unea-Ded Increment OF land.
Through this legislation the government
VIII take for imperial uses S per cent Of
the taxes derived by the municipalities from
l.naarred increment This. L is expected.
viii yield y-Jr0Oo0 The government viii
make no move al present toward taxing
increases t- values OF stocks and bonds.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
PINCHOF'S INTERVIEW
rorr,er Forester and Mr.. RooSe-
yeIt Meet in Italy.
The TOPICS KEPT SECRET
,-rost Of Man. Apparently De-
~ented. Near Miss Carow's
v;Ila--A Heavy Mail.

,-,.-.-io. Arr1 clifford Pm
s,---o- chief Forester ~ the
..' -.s-es Department 81 Agriculture.
ti'' .-...-,s,-- With the eN-President has
N- -r--.s -,-v.a-s 20 with great Interest.
~, .,..-r dav with Mr- Roosevelt.
-. .,ss-.. between them is a secret.
.-.-r-.t arrived at the Carow villa
- o ..rf.-k ia the morning. re re-
oe -.. -..-r.-.ln and accompanied Mr.
49, Roosevelt and Miss Carow on
..,. excursion fato t1e mountains
80 #iruer together also. and Mr.
-.s NOS -eta-u 80 las hotel until
-..,.. before midnight &r- Pinchot.
s..r -- the rgIa ias- before dinner.
49, Il. sal, ,,rat Dc had communicated
.-s .s- preside-r and Ny. RooseVeit
-.,- = feu davs aEo that neither
..f- have anything 10 give oGt concern
~ .re meeting proved 70 3e correct
a. ParSerelt~ -ec-eta-y gave % ihe
.,.-..- -1er "a long accouu- of how the
-. drove tlr1uEF tEe Olive orchards
..,-os.-.e CarauaEns Valley. thcn
..-ts- sN uHes uu tHe winding road 10
- r.--s..s H.-Ie chapel once visited bv
..--.,--srre rn Ils way 80 be crowned 80
-- ----rtri~E interesting relics 81 The
..s ,-ss-e--arear galley slaves and r'tive
...--.-... ~ sailors. and told how eutIusl-
n, ,fr7-a-s were as -he party was
-..---.-.- ..-a1yffr- arcE. the carriage ana
-.. .o-a-sre - with wild flowers.
-.. ,re- messed about rhe subject of
hli "' -. ,.~ -
-.- 7-- P.1cho-. the secretary an
-...-~-- without smile that IL consisted
---.,-,. ~ -eulrlscerces and hunting
store. .. -. = - !.
tst -.
Sc. -- --.. ..-t,-as,,..,.
...-r .....,s... o., ,.s,-. ,,r-s
a-- .- -. 5..-t..r ,,.p.-e 1s IS "a
.-.-..- .-...,.s 7-.,,,, .f.,-o
'e'. -.--..-s T.. ..,s,. 81 l5,-s,,
| .-'.... -5.,s-.-,ar- - A.-~ic,,It,,-e
FL .- .s. +,- ~ y-o..,, ,,,
DID, e .-...-..-- ..-.- m
--..-.. -. ,,,-,, ~, .l., ,.-r-,,
.- --...-4 - F~s-,f..aD
,- r. .--..--,- -s..,.- -
i4-' ,-...- -,,..-.. - - l--s.,-
ss 49,. .-,... ~. .-s-l, ..,,.
.- .-.-....4 -, 80 a. 49,
--.. - ,s..-, t,.s-.-,,..-
-. -, 49,,
-....-.-s, .-4 r7..s,=a--
...-- .-- .,...,-.-..s....-.4 ,-s----f,- +.,.-
.--.. ---.-...,-..-, - -. Pre-
-. .---....- ---rt-. -,
....--.. .. ...s~5 ,,- Booss,s1- ar
....--.-.,.s l,5s,t5,sr ,-oy.Iire
30. .. a. .pe -,Ifre s-a-io,
- .. -.s. -.....s= ,,- -,e,4.,- an in
... Il. .-..-. -r., ,,s-,- ~ Nfararro
- -.- 49,. s ....f.-, Of r7.1,9-a r4e
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
SLAYER OF BURGLAR WEEPs
Deplores Act-Coroner Tells Him He
Deserves a Medal
~ -elesrarh 10 The Trlhune-

Philadelphia. April U-Samuel Jean
queniu. d carpenter. who killed James Gal
lagher. while the latter vas attempting 20
force entrance 10 his home YESTERDAY morn
ing. was released by Coroner Ford this af-
ternoun under $50 bail.
During the preliminary examination Jean
qaenin broke down and wept. When asked
by Coroner Ford ss 20 the cause % his
sorrow. Jeanquenin declared that his act In
killing the burglar would always be held
against him. Coroner Ford assured him
that he had been justified H doing as he
did and deserved a medal for H.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
HELD By v. s. COMMISSIONER.

,Sick0la AnuZioto. A pedier. who was
arrested after the death OF DominIcz q
FioreII. nine -,lIs old who. IL IS alleged
died t- a result Of drinking q liquid Anu
.l.tD had sold ra -he FiorclI family was
tIraed over 10 Secret Service officers iast
ereElnl. and Counllssioner Shields held
urI .ar further examination. Anuz.oto
when arrested. threw away what appeared
60 I.. g. bits ~ Has said shat th,y were
of tlfe Lupo- aiorc.lo make. and the charge
af having counterfeit bills in hls possession
u.Ls na.L-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
ACCEPTS KANSAS INVITATION.

Topeka. Kan. April lf-t5overnor Stlbos
received cable dispatch to-day from
Theodore Roosevelt, dated an Porto Mad
-fzlo. accepting 80 invitation 20 deliver an
address IN August a. tae dedication OF the
new park or the site %, the battle OF OSsa-
v,ston4l.. which was fought in August, ISJG
t,et.reen the snti-slayery forces commanded
flv Jobn Brown and pro-slavery raiders.