davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
DENEEN AND LORIMER FACTIONS
FINALLY COMPROMISE AT
THE WATERWAYS
CONVENTION.
TAFT CHARGED WITH
Being INDIFFERENT
avaraugh Declares President Has
Misjudged Sentiment of Nation
on Deep Waterways Cues
ton Speakers Dis
agree on Depth.

St. LouiA Nov. 25.-charges that
'1alt is growing Indifferent toward
the deep waterway for the Missis'
sippi.river and the contests between
the factions of states for representa-
ton on the committees enlivened the
Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterway AS
sociation, which held a meeting here
today. President Kavanaugh was
cheered heartily during the readins
of his opening address, when he de
clared that Taft has mistaken the
sentiment of the nation.
The fight in the Illinois Republi-
can party came to the surface when
the delegation went into caucus to
elect representative on the resoh,.
tons committee. Senator Lorimer's
friends selected Congressman II. L.
Rainey for the resolution committee
and Governors Deneen's followers
announced that they had chosen Is.
ham Randolph.
When the factions reported before
the platform, efforts were made TO
compromise on one man, but without
avail, and the scene bordered on riot
Delegates from other states gath
cred when Deneen mounted on a
chair TO still the tumult The delega-
tion was prevailed ON to move to a
far corner. After an hours wrang
ling it was reported that Randolph
had been chosen for the resolution
committee and Rainey for the nomi.
mating committee.
Isham Randolph, Of Chicago, told
the convention the waterway ques-
ton was not political one He de-
clared in favor of fighting for the
deepest channel, If not IA feet, then
II or 8
Edward A, Halsey, of Chicago, took
positive stand in favor of a IA foot
channel, saying anyone who did not
stand for channel of that depth
ought not to be considered water
way advocate.
Governor Deneen advised the con-
venticn not to assume a defiant att.
tude in advance of the report of the
government engineers, who have
completed the survey of the Missis.
sippi waterway project He said con.
Gress must he asked for money, and
water
Without opposition Chicago was
chosen as the next meeting place &C
the convention.
The present convention ends to.
morrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
MAJORITY HAS
MADE MISTAKE
THIS 10 UNCLE JOE CANNoN's
OPINION OF RECENT ELEC-
TloNS-EXPEcTS APPRo2RlA.
TloNs OF 81 900, ,ooo,o COO.

Washington, Nov 25.--The philo
sophie and smiling Speaker Cannon
returned to Washington today. While
mildly deploring the result of the re,
cent election in which, he said, "the
majority has made mistake III Z =;
ing our friends, the Democrats, con,
troll Of the sixty second congress-" he
added:
with that responsibility 1t re
mains to be seen what they will do.
shall be glad if they find them.
selves able to redeem their promises
in the campaign, TO reduce the cost
of living and increase the price OF
labor"
Cannon does not expect the pas
sage of legislation In the forthcoming
session, due TO the scant time which
congress will be able to act. He ex-
poets that the appropriations for the
coming fiscal year will be in the
neighborhood of one thousand million
dollars the speaker is satisfied with
the condition of the country, declar-
ing that never before has the United
States been so prosperous
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS URGING
RADICAL CHANGES IN THE
PAYNE-ALDRicH LAW.
RAILROAD REGULATION
OF Drastic Character Also Urged
Favor Ship Canals Connecting
Mississippi, Great Lagos
and Atlantic.

Atlanalc City, Nov. 25.--Resoir.
tions calling for the drastic regua'
ton of the railroads Of the country
and giving the interstate commerce
commission power to nulllfy freighs
and rasseng N rates where proved
extortionate, were adopted this after
neon by the National Grange. Radical
changes in the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill and the valuation of railroal
trunl. lines were also urged by the
farmers. Federal aid for road i'm
provement, a parcels post, conserva.
ton OF natural resources, national in
come tax, agricultural extension AMI
a nonpartisan tariff commits
sion were included in the report Of
the resolution committee, which be
came the progressive platform of the
agriculturists.
The speedy construction of a ship
canal connecting the Mississippi vita
the great lakes and the Atlantic
OCtdU, eCditdl llHeo NUuilcCliHB dli
great arteries of commerce, to
cheaper the marketing of produce,
were also declared for in the report.
The report reaffirmed the action of
the Grange at Des Moines last year
in asking for federal aid to promote
the sale of farm products in foreign
lands.
Centralized United States bank and
ship-subsidies are opposed as was the
federal bureau of public health.
The proposal of the insurgent mem
hers TO expend 100000 of the $llS,O00
surplus in Grange extension during
1911 was defeated. but plans for an
energetic campaign were adopted
Resolutions for q committee on Uni
versal peace, proposed by State Mas
ter Greasy, of Pennsylvania, were
defeated along with the move for a
propcGtionate representation OF state
membership.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
.MUI|NEERS ARE
GIVEN AMNESTY
BUT THEY HAVE SAILED AWAY
FROM RIO JANIERo WITH
WARSHiPS.
DESTINATION unknown
House Of Deputies Debated Measure
Pardoning Sailors All Day
Representative Appointed
to Make Terms.

Rio Janicro, Nov. 25.--The chamber
OF deputies this evening voted reso-
luton gtanting> amnesty to the mu-
tnous sailors on board the bate
ships Minas Geraes and San Pauio,
the coast defense SHIPS Marshal Flor.
iano and Marshal Deodora, and the
scout ship Bahia. The senate had un.
animously passed the measure Thurs
day.
Immediately after the lower house
rad voted the pardon of the sailors
for having killed several of their Off.
GERS and thrown shells into the city,
President Fonseca authorized Deputy
Garvalho to visit the San Paulo and
confer with the mutineers.
The decision of tlv chamber Of
deputies was not reached until there
had been stormy scenes and several
fistcuffs When the senate on Thurs
day passed the measure the chamber
Immediately took up its considera-
tion. The debate was without result
however, and the session adjourned
until today, President Foncesca hav
ing stated that should parliament
vote amnesty he would sign the
measure.
The chamber reassembled at
o'clock this afternoon but owing tC
the arguments of the deputies for
and against the proposition, vote
was not reached until this evening
Meantime the mutinous vessels
which had been waiting outside the
bar since noon for the signal to come
in, put to sea and disappeared. Their
edestination is moi known.
EARLY dispatches yesterday indl
Gated the surrender CT the mutineeis
following the vote OF amnesty in con
gress, but the subsequent advices
which showed that the warships left
the harbor during the debate in tee
chan Der, imply doubt as to whether
a formal agreement to surrender had
b scome an accomplished fact. Owing
to the difficulty in the transmission
of news it is not known whether the
vessels have sailed away or whether
their movement was merely slight
change of base.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
PROF P|CKARD
DIED YESTERDAY
WAS AN EDUCATOR WELL
KNOWN IN ILLINOIS AND WIS
CONSIN-BoRN IN MAINE
WAS 81 YEARS OF AGE.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Prof. Joseph G
Pickard, well known in educational
circles of Illinois and Wisconsin
died today at the home of his son DR.
w. S. Pickard, in the suburb May
wood The body will be shipped
Monday to Madison, Wisconsin, for
burial.
Pickard, who was 81, was born in
Rowley, Mass. He was educated a.
Bowdoin College and the Theological
Seminary of-Bangor, Maine Pickarj
came to Illinois in 1852 and for eight
years was instructor at the >IllinoiS
College at Jacksonville. Later he be
came professor Of modern languages
at the University Of Wisconsin. From
1873 until 1891, he was professor o;
English at the University of Illinois
at Uurbana. Previous to this he
taught in the Milwaukee public
schools and the old west side high
school in Chicago,
Five children survive him. They
are Charles e., and Edward w. Pick.
ard, Of Chicago; DR.. Pickard, of May
wood; Mrs. Charles Mylius. of Lake
Como, Italy, and Mrs. Frank Fl
Blogett, Of Janesville, Wis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
YOUTH SUBMITS
MASS FIGURES
NINETEEN YEAR OLD BALTi-
MORE LAD STARTLES RATE
HERAlNG.
Immensely PROFITABLE
Is Railroad Freight Traffic Nowadays
as Shown by the Statistics
Testimony Passes I'm
challenged.

Washington, Nov. c5.--The discus
sion of millions of dollars, as though
the amounts are mere bagatelles, b.
nineteen-year-old baltimore econo-
mist, tangling up commission and the
galaxy of railroad counsel represent
ing all the eastern trunk lines, and a
mass Of figures designed to show how
wonderfully profitable Is the freight
traffic nowadays, were among the fea
lures of today's session OF tie rate
increase hearing before the interstate
commerce commission.
Henry G. Barlow, OF Chicago, di
rector of the Chicago Association OF
Commerce, formerly president of the
Evansville and Tcrrc iaute Railroad
and allied lines, and traffic manager
of the Wisconsin Central, Ezra E.
Williamson, commissioner OF the Re
ceivers and Shippers Association, oil
that city, and for sixteen years as
sociatod with the Queen and Crescent
Route, and B. B! BUrgunder, of Balti-
more, who is not ye. out Of his teens,
whose command OF railroad stock
statistics is important, were witness
es today
A rapid fire calculation made by
the witness in response to two or
three inquiries, were sufficient TO let
him and his tables pass by unchal-
lenge3
Barlow believed in horizontal in
crease Of rates in the event OF any
necessity. He thought iron, steel
and coffee shorld help bear the car
riers' burden.
He arraigned the commodity rate
system and discussed lis partial
counterpart, the old rebate systems
now under legislative ban.
Williamson filed a mass of memo
randum intended to SHOW the ini-
mems strides the ra.,roads have made
in the direction of filing the pocket
book of thQse controlling them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
OKLAHOMA MEN
WIN THE TROPHY
AT MiDWESTERN RIFLE TOuRNAp
MENT AT KANSAS cITY-SER.
GEANT JARBoE, OF OKLA
HoMA, HIGH INDIVIDUAL.

Kansas City, Nov. 25.-Oklakoma
won the silver trophy at the Mid
Western Interstate Rifle Association
tournament, which closed today The
winning team was one Of the two en-
tered by the First Regiment OF the
Oklahoma National Guards
The final score out of 2,400 targets
at all ranges was:
Oklahoma, FIRST team, 1917; second
team, Kansas, 1923; third Missouri,
1902; fiftyffth Iowa, 1895; Okla,
homa, second team. 1915; first Mis-
souri,, 1906; Fftysixth Iowa, 1878.
Sergeant n. Jarboe, Of the Okla.
homa first team, made "a out OF d pos
sible 100 targets ON rapid fire
skirmish
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
ALL REPORTED QUIET.

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 25.-There has
been no developments today in tbs
revolutionary situation. and quies
reigns throughout Mexico.
General f.fiir5 s1fiiiad, commanding
the forces along the border, has re
colved advices covering every poiu.
from Matamoras to Ciudad Porfiris
Diaz, On the American side, where
detachments of soldiers are on duty
from Brownsville to Eagle Pass,
there are no developments.
General Villar ran down the report
that battle had occurred today In
the neighborhood of Eagle Pass ana
that Francisco l. Madero had been
wounded. The Mexican officers com
municated with Col Pena, at Ciudas
Poriflro Diaz. and Col Pena declareg
that the story was unfounded He
also said no trace OF Madero has
been found. Among the passengers
arriving tonight from Monterey was
Joe Wheeless, of ST. Louis, Mo. Whee
less left Torreon, Mexico, Thursday
evening, and at that time conditions
were normal Wheeless said tha
many stories which we're circulated
throughout the United tSates magni
tying the Importance or what TIC
terms a minor uprising, are seriously
iniuring business in the republic.
Before arriving at Torreon Whee
less visited 0axaca, Mexico City, Go
mez Palaclo Lerdo, Parral and othe,
points. and said, beyond uprlsings OF
a minor nature, tranquility existed
and the government had no difficulty
in quelling the mobs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
ASSA|[ANT Of
GAYNOR INDICTED
JAMES GALLAGHER FACES FOUR
8 CHARGES IN TRUE BILLS
FOUND BY GRAND JURY
WILL PLEAD INSANITY.

New York, Nov. 25.--The Hudson
county, New Jersey, grand jury voted
unanimously this afternoon to return
four indictments against James j
Gallagher, the discharged city EN-
rloye who shot and wounded Mayor
Gaynor on August 3.
Two indictments will charge as
sault with intent to kill, the first on
Mayor Gaynor, and the second on
william II. Edwards, commissioner of
street cleaning. 1t was big Bill
who seized Gallagber's arm and slam
med him to the deck of the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse, where
the shooting occurred. The two re-
indictments will charge the
carrying of concealed weapons 10
each assault case.
The jury adjourned until next Tues
day when. the indictments will prob
ably be handed up in the supreme
court, Gallagher, 1t is understood,
will be amaigned next Thursday
morning, when his counsel win enter
q plea Of insanity.
Gallagher gave out statement to.
night telling of the delightful
Thanksgiving he had in the Hudson
county jail. He said;
VI am more than delighted that
there is no cause for sorrow or any.
thing but thanksgiving in the family
Of Mayor Gaynor."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
new YORK MAN
KILLED 4 BEARS
ONE BY ACCIDENT - TELLS
THRILLING STORY OF HAND
To HAND ENCOUNTER WITH
eHUIN IN CAVE

Monticello, N. Y, Nov 25.-Wil
liam Misener has established a new
Dean kEFng record, He shot and
killed tnfTE ny design yesterday and
then slew a fourth by accident.
AS he tells the story, he noted the
tracks, which led him to cave. He
built a smoke fire. In five minutes
out shambled big black ear. He
killed it instantly.
Within period of twenty minutes
two ether bears came out. Each were
Killed. Then he crawled into the
cave IN search Of cubs.
He was confronted BY 300 pound
male bear.
In a cramped position he could not
use Ills gun, but drew hunting
knife and began driving the blade in
the animals chest and ribs. They
struggled madiy for a moment, then
Miserer says, his gun was discharged
and the bear fell dead.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
MOVE cARLIsLE's REMAINS

Covington, KY, Nov. 25--To be laid
TO rest among the scenes Of his youth
and many activities In early rife. the
body of Joan G. Carlisle. three tines
speaker Of the house, United States
senator and secretary OF the treasury.
arrived here today from Washington,
where II has reposed In a vault since
his death recently. The body OF Mrs.
Carlisle is being brought here from
New York, and funeral services for
botn will be held here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
kETcHEL WAS BR|TON
According to Evidence English Sport
Writer Claims to Possess
Parents Still Living.

New York, Nov. 25.--Cestus, writ
ing in the London Sportsman of Nov
is, copy of Wlich was received here
. today, says he has evidence tnat the
late Stanley Ketchel, middleweigh.
champion pugilist Of the world, was
born an Englishman and that his real
name is Arthur Thomas Wilson, oil
West Hyde, Berfordshivc.
Il may add" continues Cestus,
that Ketchels father and mother
are still alive, and they naturally
think that If there is any of mis- es-
tate to have, it ought to come to
them, especially as tiley are in none
too fourishing circumstances
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
600 GRAINS Of
DEADLY POISON
is WHAT WAS REQUIRED TO
BRING DEATH TO MONSTER
ELEPHANT-LlVED a. MIN
UTES AFTER TAKING POISON.

New York, Nov. 25. took 500
grains of cyanide potassium, a deadly
poison, to kill Gypsie Queen, a trick
elephant. this afternoon in execution
for the murder Of her keeper.
Less than one grain is ordinarily
fatal to a man and the first con
vulsiye symptoms supervene almost
before the victim can set down the
glass from which he swallows. But
Gypsie Queen swayed backwards and
forwards ten minutes before she
showed the least uneasiness and it
was A minutes before sne was pro.
nounced dead,
The poison was given her in three
pail fulls OF bran mash, in which had
been put 100 capsules, each of five
grains.
Gypsie Queen was 81 years old.
She was born in Africa and was one
of the largest elephants in captivity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
GERMAN ACROBkTS TO
ATTEMPT TOUR WORLD
ON STIIS FOR $4,000

New York, Nov. 25.-For $4,000 two
German acrobats viii attempt to cir.
Gle the world on stills.
The young men are Albert Magder
and Hans Roeledamp, until recently
employed as stewards on a trans-At-
lantic line:, and the purse they hope
to win was raised by the Steam ship
Stewards Verein of Hamburg.
1--WE are expert stiit walkers" they
said today I'VE expect to walk
eleven hours a day and we can travel
five and half miles per hour. We
are not allowed to take any money
with us ana count on making our liy-
ing by selling pictures and post cards.
We will work our passage on the
ocean laps of the journey"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
ARMY NOT IN
FIT CONDITION
MAJOR GENERAL WOOD, IN AN.
NuAL REPORT, PAINTS A
GLOOMY PICTURE or UMPIRE.
PAREDNESS OF u. S. FORCES.

Washington, Nov 4Major-Gen,
eral Wood, chief of STAFF, paints a
rather gloomy picture of the lack of
preparedness of the army in case OF
war in his annual repuFr.
There are many weak spots he
says. and the most serious is the
shortage Of field artillery and amnu.
milton. He says there rs a great lack
of reserve sea COAT ammunition and
that AT the present rate of appropria-
tion II will take more than fifty
years to obtain a reasonable supply
for coast defense, and still longer to
secure the necessary number Of Tield
artillery guns and ammunition.
III the regular army and organized
militia, at war strength, were called
to war today says Wood, there
would be shortage of more than
fifty per cent In Che field artillery ne
-cessary to equip them"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
WARNING BY GIBBONS
Cardinal Advises Young Women to
Avoid Following Those Who
Desire Woman Suffrage

Baltimore, Nov 25.--"Ayoid Follow,
ing those who desire woman suffrage
was the advise Of Cardinal Gbhons
in talk today to the women students
of ST. GATHERINGS Normal Institute.
He said
do not follow in the footsters OF
those who nave become mannish in
their ways, and who fight for a place
In politics. The place Cor women is
in the home, and trust you will
strive to do your best now. by do
ing so each one Of you viii bring Joy
10 your relatives and friends and In
the future to the young mau whom
you may call husband
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
WHITE GIRL, I'LL IN
BED, CHARGES NEGRO
BOXER ASSAULTED HER

New York, Nov. 25.--Jack Johnson,
the negro champion heavyweight
pugilist, was arrested this afternoon
charged with assault upon Emily
Cooper, white girl, who is a mem
ben OF a theatrical company in which
the prize fighter is appearing.
The complainant did not appear but
sent word that she is i'll in bed. and
the hearing was adjourned until to.
morrow. The charge is assault and
disoruerly conduct.
Johnson said tonight: This thing
is frame-up. am going to fight II
to a finish and show them | am no
easy mark"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
o STATES TO SHARE IN
NATIONAL FOREST REVENUE

Washington, Nov -5.--4Nneteen
states will participate in the 25 per
cent division of national forest reve-
nue. for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1910, according to a bulletin is
sued by the forest service today. The
states portion, which is for road and
school purposes, amounts to $506, 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
TO PAROLE TEN PRISONERS

Washington, Nov 25. men
sentenced to the United States peni-
tentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas. for
terms ranging from to ~ years.
VIII be released on parole. Among
them are; Angelo Brondo, passing
counterfeit money from Milwaukee; /;
sentence expires 1912. Edgar ].
Sanmerhays, using the mails to de.
fraud, from Chicago; term expires
1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
ADJOURNED LAST NIGHT
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con
gress Adopts Resolutions on
Important Subjects.

San Antonio, Nov. 25.-The twenty
first annual session of the Transmits
sissippl Commercial Congress ad
journed sine die tonight.
Among the important resolutions
adopted by tine congress are:
Urging the throwing open to indi
vidual patentees Of all coal lands III
Alaska.
Urging $50o,0O0,0oo bond issue by
the national government for the i'm.
provement of the inland waterways
and gulf ports.
Favoring the extension of the re
clamation service to swamp and over
llow lands.
Requesting congress to create a
permanent bipartisan tariff commiS
sion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
MURDER TRIAL POSTPONED.

Lancaster, Mo, Nov. 25.--The
Vaughn murder case, which was set
for December 3, was today postponed
until January 2. The trials Of both
Mrs. Alma Proctor Waugh and DR.. I.
Il. Hull, who are accused of murder
ing Prof. j. T. Vaughn, will begin
then
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
ERBsTElN CASE POSTPONED.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-The trial Of
Attorney Charles Erbstein on charges
of bribing a juror IN the bribery case
against Lee O'Neill Browne, who was
accused and acquitted of buying leg
islative votes for Senator William
Lorimer, was again postponed today
till Dec. /. Attorney Soelke appeared
for Erbstein and asked for time to
familiarize himself with the case.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
REV. WARD MADE BISHOP.

Kansas City, Nov. 25--Rev. Father
John Ward, former pastor Of the
Catholic Cathedral at Leavenworth,
Kansas, was today named by iPopeI
Pirs X as bishop of Leavenworth.
The announcement Of rre appoint
ment was made here tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26

Philadelphia. Nov. 25.ALord Fisher
of Kilverstone, G. c. B.. British ad.
miral, retired, and regarded as the
greatest authority I'm the world on
naval construction, is here to be
present at his sons wedding in Phila
delpha.> Lord Fischer's son, the Hon
Cecil Fisher, has been in America for
some time. His bride to be is Miss
Jane Morgan, daughter of Randall
Morgan of Philadelphia. His uncle,
Sir Frederic Fisher, X. C. V. O., rear
admiral, retired, and his sister, the
Hon Mrs, Neeld have come over also
to attend the wedde-g. This is Lord
Fishers first visit TO America
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
8 HURT IN WRECK.

Sedalia, Mo-, Nov. %. Eight were
injured when Missouri Pacific pas
senger train No. 2 collled with a
freight train at OHerville, Mo, 10
miles east OF here, this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26
Il ]. So Easy.

A good many people are inclined to
overdo 1t In giving the devil his due.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26

In Cairo nearly everybody read,
The Bulletin. ta
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-26

The only Associated Press pape
in Cairo, The Cairo Bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
Mir. Miller and Miss Spiller were recently married in Prescott.
In the Probate Court.

Of the County of Coconino. Terri tory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of w. J. Tyson. deceased
 Notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that c. C. Hutchinson. the Administrator of the estate of W.J. Tyson. deceased, has filed in this court the return and account of sales of personal property, and petition for confirm ation and approval. and that the same will be heard on Wednesday the 9th day of April A. D. 1910, at nine o'lcock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court. in Flagstaff, County of Coconino, Territory of Arizona. and all per sons interested in said estate and notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated March 22. 1910
 ROBERT J. KIDD.
 March 25 to April l. Clerk.