davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
nCte$ and news
Of Interest
s*Ss@S. By m. 3. ". $AsJ

The current number of the Uncle Re
mus Magazine contains fine article BY
Carl Holiday, author of History Of
Southern Literature" in which he re-
proaches the South for its neglect of our
dead poets.
why, for instance" says the writer
has the South reared no shaft in honor
of Daniel Emmett, the author of Dixie
Why has no tablet been placed on the
site of the old New Orleans theater
where that song first, burst upon the
South Kentucky has lately bestowed
its tribute upon Stephen Foster, the au-
thor of My Old Kentucky Home but
why has Florida shown no gratitude to
him for the fame of sSewanee River?"
Why has New Orleans erected no me
mortal to the South's greatest musician,
Louis Gottschalk? What has South Car
Dina done to honor the memory Of
Paul Hamilton Hayne, the author of
Lyris Action"
Near Columbus, Ga, there lived and
died a country physician named Francis
Ticknor, the author of ballad the equal
of any in the English language
"Out of the focal and foremost fire
Out of the hospitals walls as dire
Snlitten of grapeshot and gangrene-
Eighteenth battle and he sixteen
Little Giffen of Tennessee"
And why is Augusta, Ga, so slow in
its support of movement to honor
James Randolph, the asthor of the
greatest battle song of the South
Maryland, My Maryland?
Francis Scott Key, who wrote "The
Star Spangled Banner" was born in
Frederick County, Maryland, and died
in Baltimore, yet the only worthy sym
Dol Of public appreciation IS not in
Maryland, but in far away San Fran
CISCO where in Golden Gate Park a
monument erected by William Story
stands to his memory.
At Baltimore there lived and died Ed
ward Coate Pinckney, author of many
lyric gems.
Il fill this cup to one made up
Of loneliness alone,
A woman of the gentler sex
The seeming paragon;
To whom the better elements
And kindly stars have given
A form SO fair, that like tie air,
Tis less of earth than heaven
He yet awaits a token of memory. |
And John Pendleton Kennedy of Bal
timore, how much has he done for the
writer's Of the South What appreciation
has Baltimore ever shown for the honor
Of possessing Poe's dust? He lies in a
neglected grave in old Westminster
grave yard, and, doubtless, not one per
son IN thousand of those who daily
pass the cemetery knows that the great
est of all American poets sleeps nearby
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
DR. E G. ALLEN

Office in the Cooper building. DR..
Allen is a graduate of both schools and
carries full line of homeopathic rene
dies. Special attention given chronic
diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

If its bill heads you are looking for.
or may be a supply of letter heads or
an outfit of envelopes, you car do no
better than let US fix 'em. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
U. D. C. MEETING.

A called meeting of the Shreveport
Chapter U. D. c. was held Monday af-
ternoon in the council chamber of the
city hall, Mrs. Youree presiding. The
purpose of the meeting being to make
a report of the entertainment for the
benefit of the monument fund.- the sec
rotary announced $Ioo in hand Of this
amount 500 was the result of the en-
thusiastic canvass made by the president
of the chapter, Mrs. Youree, for the sale
of tickets As all sales had not been re-
ported, the fund is expected to reach
5000. The president and members ex-
tended cordial welcome to Mrs. Malone
and Mrs. Chapel, new members. The
name of Miss Mary Keys was presented
for membership and accepted.
A letter from the McNeel Marble
Works of Marietta, Ga, was read by
Mrs. Youree in which the assurance was
given that the Confederate monument in
Greenwood cemetery would be erected
the last of May and will be ready for
Decoration Day, June 8
The Daughters have on hand the work
for memorial column at Oakland
cemetery, and to that end their energy
is now being directed.
DOWN IN THE VALLEY, FROM
UP ON THE HILL
There isn't a rose where the worlds
roses be,
That my dim eyes, a-dreamin', in sun
shine can see;
There isn't daisy that ever | mark
As | hobbIe a-readin' this old lesson still
Down in the valley, from up on the
hill"
Down in the valley" But still though
the. way
The old worlds been goin' since God
made the day!
But we that are feelin' the dark shadows
chill,
Must fear not the valley, who once know
the hill!
Down in the val1ey-old travellers we go,
Hide us in daisies and shroud us in
snow
LOVES ROSES ALL THE YEAR.
The green world is smilin'-
The skies are always clear;
The pathway to Jenny
Has roses all the year!
My heart it ever tells me
Of her rosy dwellin' place;
The mornin's always brighter
Because it frames her face.
An | never see flower,
With dew drop like gem,
But | say: God make them sweeter
Because she dreamed of them
THE GOOD NEW TIMES.
The good old times, when we were
young,
By many tuneful bards are sung,
But still, whatever may befall,
The good new times are best of all
Frank L. Stanton.
" /
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
INSURANCE.

When you want money, FIRE insurance.
bonds, life insurance, real estate, acci-
dent insurance or building and loan
stock, see W. c. Agurs, in the Cooper
building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

No. FOR Price
/. FeveFs, COMPOSITIONS. determinations ...... -25
3. Worms. W0rm Fever. or Worm Disease. ID
8. Collie Crying and Wakefulness of Infants IS
a. Biarrhea, Of Children and Adults ...s.......25
5. Dysensery, Gripings, Bilious Colic..
n Coughs Coids Bronchitis. .....s..............
s. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia. ...........S5
o. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. %
a0 DYspepsia, Indigestion. Weak Stomach. IS
IS. Group. Hearse Cough Laryngits. -....-...-.35
-. salt fsheHn ErHptions, EFysipelas.
Is. Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains. %
e. Feyer and Ague, Malaria. %
~. Piles Blind or bleeding External Internal 2S
rs. OphthaIEafa Weak or s. aned Eses......-.9S
10. Casarrl Tnxsuen9a. Cold Ia Head
10. Whoopins Ceash. SpaH1nedic Cough. ...ss*13
II. Asthma. Oppressed. DfaIcult Ereathng ..s...&S
~. Kidney Disease Gravel. eaIcaii .....-.....-25
IS. Nsryens Debility. vital Weakness .....1.e0
p. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or sanker.
Sc. Urinary Encontinenee. Wetling Bed. ......%S
81 Sore Threat. Quinsy and Dif,hkheraa
as Chronic congestienss Headaches. .....-....sS
- GFipDes Hay Fever aAd Summef Colds.
4 snail bottle OF Pleasant Psaleas. Its the vest
paak Sold ~ drugzists o. senfoa EeCeIptof price.
Medical Beck sent free.
auNPEREys' Ho1EE0 MEDICINE co.. Corner
&4sam aMd Ann Streets, New York
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

THE PEACE OF PORTSMOUTH.
Before arbitration was adopted the
offer on the part of any nation to inter
cede or intervene between two powers at
variance would have been considered an
unfriendly act. We can see how inn
portants this decision is by the action of
President Roosevelt who during the war
between Russia and Japan invited these
two powers to send delegates to meet
ing which he hoped would bring about
the end of the war. During this confer
ence which was held at Portsmouth, N.
H., which ended in the peace of Ports
mouth, the peoples of the world looked
on with intense interest and sympathy
with the hope that this most terrible
war would end by arbitration. If Pres
ident Roosevelt had done this before
1900 he might have drawn the United
States into war with Russia and Japan.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
THE SECOND PEACE CONFER
ENCE.

The greatest result of the first peace
Conference was the calling of a second
peace Congress, which was held in 1907,
and which practically included every ma
ton in the world
Our American delegates in the Second
Hague Conference urged very strongly
the establishment of a permanent inter-
national court which should be to the
nations of the world what our Supreme
Court is to the United States
The second conference provided for
a third conference, which will probably
convene in 1915. Thus will the founda-
ton Of a parliament of nations be laid,
which has been the dream Of poets and
statesmen for three centuries.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
FOR

Dlrestlons vita each Tiaiin Fare Languages
Kngnsh. German, Spanish. Portuguese and French.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
PELICAN CHAPTER D. A. r.

EEllCAN Of1AR LEX u. a. *.
The April meeting of Pelican Chapter
d. A. R, was held Tuesday with Mrs.
John R. Land at her home on Anna
street. In the absence of the regent Mrs.
]. NJ. Foster, who was detained by ill
ness in her family, Mrs. P. Youree, vice
regent presided After trarsacting of
the usual business and discussion of the
national convention which met in Wash
ington on April II, and to which Mrs.
Alice Martin Wallace was appointed
delegate, very anpreciative acknowl-
edgsment of the Pelican chapters CON
tribution to the Francis Scott Key me
mortal was read. Each member of the
chapter was presented with beautiful
souvenir membership card from the as
sociation whose object is to preserve the
home of the author af The Star Span
gled Banner.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

HuMPHRKyss H0ME0. MEozcTNB col. Cornsr
81 am and Ann Streets. New York
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24

ARE BEING MADE
Undergoing Changes
Being Erected-Army of Men Continue TO Be en-
Poyed-Weather Favorable for Outdoor Work

ThlrtyGyo mon were put to work
early this morning laying concrete
for the east sidewalk of Hudson ave
nue. the beginning being made at the
intersection of Twenty street.
The walk viii be twelve feet wide on
both sides of the avenue and will he
laid in better form. lt Is said, than
any other walk OF the city. The CON
dults for the cluster light wires have
been placed under ground al the base
Of tho curb under the walk and will
be connected with tho arcs as soon
az the avenue Is officially thrown
open for use.
Carpenters aud brick masons are
engaged today on the second story or
the Mattson building, at Lincoln ave
nuo and Twcuty-6fth street. and 10 is
stated by the contractor that there Is
no question now but that the roof will
be placed over the structure before
he severe winter weather begins. This
will enable the inside work 10 con
tinue all winter and IL promises the
completion OF the structure in the
early spring
The new lyccum, at the corner OF
Grant avenue and Twcnty-Gfth street.
will be finished this week and the
announcement Is made that the frst
performance VIII be given next Mon
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
lie HAD FlVE
DOLLARS
In FUN

James n. Mcnamara. displaying ;he
scars OF saloon brawl. pleaded gull
ty to the charge Of being unlawfully
drunk and asked the court to give
him a suspended sentence and an op-
portuniy TO get out OF town. Gaz-
ing on the swollen ewes and band
aged head. the Judge stated that he
thought the man had had about $5
worth OF fun and that he would fine
him that amount or allow him to
serve nye days bomnd the bans.
T. VI. Rapp and J.. l.. LAzo. ar.
rested Tor being drunk, forfeited bonds
OF s. each by not appearing for trial
V. C. Vnllautyuc and Otto Under
man forfeited bonds by not appearing
70 answer TO the charge 10 riding bl-
cycles on the sidewalk
4 bond OF - was forfeited by =
scph Jones. who was arrested for dis.
urbing the peace.
Mary l.. Burton pleaded not guilty
10 tho charge Of unlawful drunken
meas and hcr case was continued he
cause Of the absence OF prosecuting
witnesses. She was placed under a
bond OF s.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
AEROPL LANES
IN I HE AIR

Belmont Park, Oct. 24.-Ralph John
stone and Archie Hoxsey, both Ia
headless Wright biplaneS, were circl.
ing the field side by side this after
noon when the signal bomb broke
above them announcing that the third
day OF the international aviation meet
had been officially opened. They
wheeled sharply and crossed the line
with Hoxsey slightly ahead
Grahnme-White, in Clifford b. Har-
mons Farman biplane, followed them
In a few seconds.
James Strong DreXcl rose like a
rocket with his 50-horscpowcr Bleriot
monoplane and John Frisbic I'm a ma
chine Of his own make was last.
There were so many aeroplancs In
the air at once that the eye could
hardly follow their positions.
They were evidently competing for
distance and duration In the regular
daily events for the 6rst hour.
Auburn. in another Bleriot, Jumped
up and then there were six In the
air. Frisblc came DOWN before com
pleting a full circuit with engine trou-
bic.
The monoplancS. starting behind the
hiPlanes soon showed the superior
speed. In the seventh lap DreXcl, fly
Ing low. was two laps ahead.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
R BAN
HAS FEED
WIRES

Superintendent Joseph Bailey OF the
ogden Rapid Transit company. states
that the feed wires for the Brigham
intemrban road have been placed on
the poles and that as soon as the cut
lns" can be made, the cars over the
road Will bee operated by The com
panys own power This work will
require only "a few days time.
The building OF the grade Tor the
limo from HarTisyille to the Utah Hot
Springs Is moving rapidly. but. Mr.
Bailey says the work Is rather slow,
because OF the marshy condition of a
great deal Of the ground over which
the roadbed has TO be built The dis
tance between the two places is only
about i've miles, but the road Will
have TO be heavily covered with gravel
and stone in order 20 make a sub
stantlal bed for the rails.
10 has been the intention of the di-
rectoTs Of The Transit company to
build culvcrts. and do other concrete
work that will be required for tho ex.
tended road through Ogden canyon,
irom the Hermitage TO Huntsvule. dur
ing the coming winter months. but IL
Is now stated by some OF the officers
inat that plan has virtually been aban
doned due To- the fact that there is
an uncertainty regarding the securing
OF a right-of-way over certain proper
" In the canyon without paving an
cyorbIunt price.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
OLD SOLDIER
ESCAPES
JAIL

When the prisoners. gathered I'm by
the police during the past two days,
marched from the prison 10 the court
room this morning. they were led by
an aged man. who, despite his years.
stepped With a military precision GA
the police complaint this prisoner 7
name was Clinton Parkhurst and be
was charged with mcndicancy.
When his name was read BY the
clerk he arose and Salutcd the court
and stood at order"
You're charged with mcndIcancy.
said Clerk Fulton Are YOU guilty or
not guilty.
I'm guilty. your honor" spoke the
prisoner. raising his furrowcd visaee
and looking squarely at the judge
But, Judge, I'd Ike 10 make a little
explanation"
Go ahead said Judge J. d. Muir
ply. but cut II short"
I'm an old soldier. Your honor
fought with General Sherman. and
marched with him from Atlanta 10 the
Sea I'm TOO old 20 work much ami
am going TO get into soldiers homo
and stay there until / hear the final
bugle. won't stay IN town Il day II
you will let mo GO
Il don't Ike 70 send an old soldier
20 jail" replied the Judge I'm give
you a suspended sentence OF ninety
days See that You get out Of town. '
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24

day evening This playhouse IS
among the prctticst of It's kind In the
western country and Is looked upon
pN show people as a 6rst-class house
Tor tho performance scheduled.
Yesterday the asphalt mon laid
something over 800 feet Of asphalt on
Washington avenue. and by tonight
the entire west side OF the avenue.
between Nineteenth and Twenty-Grst
streets. will be covered. including tho
Twentieth street intersection on the
west side. Before the work is over
II is anticipated that The Wcst side
Of The avenue from the river bridge
to Twenty-sccond street viii be com
pleted
A force OF men wcrc put TO work
today tearing up the sidewalk pave
ment In front of the Reed hotel on
Washington avenue. for the cXcava-
uon In the enlargement OF the base
ment Of the hotel BY using the
space underneath the sidewalk the
basement will be enlarged about six
teen feet in width II Is understood
that the basement of the building
will be used as pool and billiard
room. II. c. Bigelow. proprietor OF
the Reed, has spent In the noighbor-
hood of $4,000 In improvements on
the hotel this year.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
IS
TRACED TO
W YOMlNG

Vance Pearson who for the past
two weeks has been suffering from q
most severe attack OF smallpox, ls
now on the road TO recovery and the
health department expect 10 lift the
quarantine from his home the latter
part or next week
Pearson resides at 1877 Twenty
fourth street and Is lincmon for
the Utah Light & Railway company
To the sanitary officers his case Is
a peculiar one lnasmuch AS they have
not been able 10 trace the origin OF
the disease. They state that his case
has also been one OF the most malig-
uant that has come under the notice
OF the health department In years.
William Croker, the only other vic
tim OF smallpox in the city at the pres
ent time. Is also conyalescent and viii
DO released from quarantine the lat
ter part OF this week. Mr. Crocker
IS the father OF Josephine Crocker.
who recovered from the disease a few
days ago. The Crocker family moved
tO Ogden from Laramie. Wyo I'm
which city the girl had been exposed
to smallpox. She became m shortly
after the arrival OF the family in this
city. The Crockers reside at 1855 Ad
ans avenue.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
NJ | n | s 7 { R s
HOLD FIRST
MEETING

The meeting OF the Ogden Minis
terinl association was held this morn
ing at II o'clock. in the First Presby-
terian church J. +. Carver was in
the chair H. Zimmerman was elect
ed secretary and treasurer, in place
OF y. s. Elderkin. and w :. Fleet
wood was elected ylce-presidcnJ. in
place of G. w McCreery
Mr. Fisher. Of the NJ L. church.
and Mr. Brainerd. OF the Congrega-
tional church. were elected TO mem.
bership.
Meetings viii be held on the first
Monday Of each month, 10 he called
to order at o'clock Plans were
talked over for the State Sunday
School association. which meets in
the Methodist Episcopal church Nov.
% 80 and Dec. l.
Union Thanksgiving service viii be
held on Thanksgiving morning in the
Baptist churcn, the sermon by Rev
Brdinerd
All communications intended for
the association should be addressed to
H. D. Zimmerman. secretary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
SAY s
HE LOST
Sl4OO

Max Scmman, well dressed man.
answered TO charge OF vaErancy In
the Police court this morning and was
given suspended sentence OF 20 days
With instruction to get out OF town.
Schuman when arraigned, pleaded
not guilty to the charge and Detective
James Pendcr was called TO the stand
10 testify against the man. According
TO the officer. Schumau Is a profes.
sional "hanger-On" and has no visible
means OF support When the prisoner
took the stand in his own defense he
stated that he has mining claim in
Idaho which he was working until last
February, when he came to Ogden.
He said that since his arrival in this
city he had lost 81 400.
The judge was inclined to doubt the
mans story of his mining claim and
his losses and, in sentencing him. to
Schuman said that If he had a mining
claim he had better go back 10 H.
George Monroe and A b Vance.
charged with vagrancy. were given
90 day suspended sentences and ord
cred TO leave the city. Both men
have served time in the city prison on
a similar charge.
Charles Tore, arrested in the Alley.
Saturday night. on a charge Of yag
Tancy. pleaded not guilty and was
placed under bond OF $40 the arresting
officer not being present.
Mike Riley who pleaded guilty TO vag
rancy, drew fine of SEQ or twenty
days Riley Is an old offender and
being without funds will doubtless
serves his time,
Charged with petty larceny H. Nc
Lerry entered a plea OF guilty and
was sentenced TO pay a fine OF $50
or spend thirty days in jail. McLerry
stole a Winchester repeating rifle
from J. w Ferrin the weapon being
valued at SIS. He was arrested for
the theft yesterday
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24

BRIDGE PARTIES.

Mrs O. ". Runyon and Mrs. Fred
VI. Nyc entertained on Friday and
Saturday al two delightmlly appointed
bridge parties; guests for ten tables
were entertained AT each. The par
lors were beautifully decorated with
red and white dahlias and following
the card games an elaborate luncheon
was perfectly served Mrs. Runyon
and Mrs. Nye were assisted by Miss
Helen Wenger, Miss Kathryn FYtzger
aid, iss Beatrice Boremon and -.44ss
Lophclia Runyon
Prizes were won in Fridays games
by Mrs. II c. BiEelow and Mrs. ]. Il.
Schuftlcbarger and Mrs. Horace Pccry
and Mrs F. W. Weller were the win
ncrs on Saturday
The guests on Friday afternoon
were. Mesdames H. c. Bigclow, J. s.
Coriew, Geo. Halverson r. Leek. E. +.
Bratz. p Hcsly. + T. Hulaniski W
\ Middleton, X. 5. Joyce, ]. $. Lewis.
\. p Hi6bs, j. T. Rushmer, J. T
Hurst w. C. Dalrymple Wherry. d.
II. Adams, j. VI. Mills. Robertson. A.
). Condor. VIII Eccles. C L. Becker.
Shelburne, II. T. Spencer. BOYD.
Charles Barton. 5. L. Brick. Edward l.
Rich Ezra Rich, Barber 7. II. Carr.
+ VI Conroy, T. d. Ryan. Eugene
Smith. \. f. Campbell, Abe Kuhn. Adj.
Kuhn. ID. j. Malone. MoyeS, Dan En-
Sign, D. II. Peery j. n. Thomas,
Grout Green, A a Wcnger. Fred
Smith, A. X. Hume w. NJ. letters. ].
o. Cross. J. n Shufflebarger. d. J..
Sheehan. Thomas Whalen. NJ. Buch-
miller, Miss Owen.
Out or town guests were. Mrs Z
Z Manson. Mrs. Ralph Guthrie. Mrs.
n. Lewis, Mrs. f. NJ. Allison. Mrs.
Charles Dee and Mrs. A. d. r Rev
nolds of Salt Lake. Mrs. F. y. Hess
OF Omaha, Mrs X. & Kinney. NeIser
iIaho; Mrs. win McCarty and Mrs.
Dan Church of Pocatello
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
BODY ARRIVES
FROM SPOKANE

Tho body OF w. D. Blosser arrived
from Spokane at o'clock this morn
Ing and was taken Immediately to tho
undertaking parlors Of Hcaton q Kirk
Cudall. whore Il VIII ho kept until the
time Of burial Friends may Wow
the body today, and tomorrow until
IL O'Clock.
Funeral services Will he held m the
chapel Of Hcaton- -Kirkeudau at 2:3O
Tuesday afternoon, and will be direct
cd by Roy John F.. Carver Of the
Presbyterian church The Order OF
Eagles. Owls and Rcdmcn. OF which
lodges the deceased was q member.
will attend the services In a body.
The remains will be Inferred 10 the
Mountain View cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
NJ A R r | A G E
HAD TO BE
DELAYED

Today a marriage license was Issued
to Joseph A Taylor and Caroline
Housley OF Farr West
The couple applied for the license
a number OF days ago but 1t was dis
covered that Mr. Taylor was not Of
age. He has no parents here, and
IL became necessary for him to have
a guardian appointed OF remain SIN
gle until nc became II years Of age,
He chose the former alternative and
petioned the district court TO appoint
T. b. Richardson TO act as his guar
dian. The petition was granted and
today the guardian gave his permis-
sion TO take upon himself the rcspon-
sibilities of married life.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24

by The Missouri Pacific. Iron noun.
tain system. IL WAS announced here
Today. Will vote tomorrow nirht on
the question OF a sympathetic walk.
out TO aid The macbnists and other
mechanical unions within their dls.
trict Ballots were sent today TO the
local unions OF the tranmen.
II has been announced that the
tr0inmcu beginning today would not
handle cars In the local yards. but
the tranc Is moving on schedule
time.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
ESTATE OF MICHAEL J. HENRY.

Seattle Wash. oct 20.-The estate
OF Michael ]. Heney. the Alaska rail
road builder. who died last week. has
present value OF 100000. which, ac-
cording 10 the will filed. Ia TO go to
old friends. relatives and charitable
institutions Then thousand dollars "a
given 10 Blshop p. T Rowe OF the
Episcopal church. for the Alaska In
dlnns. The will provides for the pay
ment OF $500 per month during her
lifetime 10 Mr. Henoy's mother Mrs.
Ann Hency OF Ottowa. Canada