The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1903, Page 10

10 HORSE'S STUMABLE INJURES JOCKEY Trisco Turns a Somer- sault While Racing at Latonia. FOR Rider of Stezplechaser Is Cer- ried From Field With Broken Hip. —In the 5 ne, 1:40. Amateur Bouts at West Oakland. OAK » The next to-morrow night Trisco | me. | shipped | HORSES SHiPPED T0 CALIFORNIA Six Carioads Leavs the Worth Track for San Francisco. Large Number of Turfmen Also Start for the Gclden Gate. —— i Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Nov. eft Six carloads track to-day for they will be raced Two passcnger cars ver the Northwestern. varty were Richard Dwyer and ver, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schorr John Coleman and Mrs. Cole- W. George and Mrs. and Mrs. Applegate, Morton, Sidney arold Koning- r McKnight ssistant start- and Ferrell, B. 1. J. McRace, Shannon, F. C. th which have left belong to s of John F. Schorr and William arr, D. 8. Fountain and D. S. Bender, 8. Morton and F. C. Mosher, J. F. New- d McLemore, E. J. Smith and J. bles of Boots and Hollenbach, | nd James McAllister will ow night. Later on the A. Johns@h, Joe Yeager, E. F. R. Lauterman will be — e CHICAGO NEGRO MURDERS A SUSPECTED INFORMER | “‘(‘";"!" | Shoots and Kills Colored Man Sup- | posed to Have Caused Gam- . » at the corner of | bling-House Raid. & e e CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Suspected cf giving tween Musa Bryan of | INformation of “graft” to the Councll A N commitice, Thomas Hawkins, & negro, Dan vs. Jim ———— MONTANA UNION LABOR MEN TO VISIT ROOSEVELT Fails to Secure EDDI Ne “Tower House.” John A. Nor- rived 2—Dr. here to secure man, with gainst whom gations in contain his sing he deeded Poolroom Interests Defeated. Nov. 2—Magistrate Tighe laint against L Robert G. Buttle, d a victory for the race the poolroom interé€sts, effort to have m on the track. Lichtenstein punishable by at acts ————— Coursing at Oklahoma, OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., > 2—The f the American coursing meet to t urses for 1 t for the irst course for eight dogs lead- > Hoo Hoo, ia , R i'¢h Eyes, Cloudburst ney Grove 3 Brazen. All Waterioo rac w sded v Sy dav Wheat Rates Are Not Raised. TACOMA, Wash., No: Representa- es runnir s of Puget re is no ad- nd flour from Orient. The for flour and these rates are ¥e ———— Golf Champion of Germany, George 0. Web- the goif from H on the tw enty-first Boss Ruef is behind Schmjtz, Xelly is behind Lane. boss. He people. Boss Crocker has no is the candidate and mortally wounded last night ‘Mose” Love, also colored. Hawkins ist Friday night assaulted John John- >mmonly called *“Mush Mouth,” in of the ter's saloon on State A gambling-house in wkich John- is said to be interested was ralded aturday night by the police. Edward the keeper, and twenty-six in- tes were cked up. of those bonds arrested had made “telling a few things' if the | not dropped. | Hawkins _encountered an employe of John John- sidewalk near the thout any words, { lets struck Hawkins, one entering causing a mortal wound, the ing effect in his right arm. Love arrested. ————————— IS GRAND JURY [ | ILLINO! INDICTS LYNCHING PARTY Issues Warrants for Arrest of the Murderers of Negro School- teacher. BELLEVILLE, Ill, Nov. 2—The St | Clair County grand jury adjourned this dent of Schools Kertel shortly before be- se the latter refused to grant a re- be withheld until the caplases are served. During its deliberations the grand jury | examined seventy-nine witnesses in con- nection with the Wyatt lynching. —_———— HEIR TO AN ESTATE { ESCAPES FROM A JAIL| | Portland Thief Makes an Early | | Exit to Get Share of Estate. | PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2—Robert| Greenwald, an inmate of the County Jail, who recently fell heir to a large estate in Pennsylvania. of which his share is said to be $250,00, has made his escape | | from the jail and no trace of him can be of | George, | FRANCISCO CALL, TUEsS |Fund of $300,000 Raised. for the Purpdse of Bribing Commissioner Greene io Overook Violations of the Law Fails of Desired Result GENEZFALZ '\ B s s B\ CGREZNL ———— e AY, NOVEMBER 3 GOTHAM GAMBLERS DISCOVER AN HONEST POLICE OFFICIAL {in starting position on the track, with 1 EW YORK, Nov. 2.—Rev. Dr. Robert L. Paddock, rector of the Church of the Holy Angels, de- clared yesterday that a high city official recently refused a $300,000 bribe to permit gambling until January 1. | In addressing his congregation he said: L | olver and began shooting. | afternoon after a long and busy session, | eturning eleven secret indictments | | against persons belleved by the grand | iry to have participated in the lynch- ing of the negro school teacher, David last June. Wyatt had shot and seriously wounded County Superinten- ] “I know that a high official of the pres- | { ent administration has within three Weeka: refused an offer of, $300,000 if he would al- | low the gambling syndicate to quietly re- sume business until January 1. The offer | was deliberately and openly made by a man who had always been known as a| representative of the syndicate. He as-| sured the official that nothing would be | done openl Afterward the minister declared he was| not at liberty to go further into the de- ““The offer was tails of the offer made in the pre explained. I do not know that anything could be done.” “Was the high official General Greene?" he was asked. | “Of course J can say nothing further,” was the answer. Police Commissioner Greene admitted | to-day that an agent of a pool room s_vn-l‘ dlcate had made an offer to his deputy | commissioner, Piper, of $300,000 to allow | the pool rooms of the city to run quietly | until January 1. The Commissioner said that not only had the offer been turned | MARINERS FEAR TERRIFIC STORM Vessels Detained at Oregon and Wash- ington Ports. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 2—The steamer Alllance, which sailed from this city for San Francisco over a week ago, is de- tained at Marshfield, being unable to go to sea on account of the storm which has been raging along the coast for several days. A message recelved from the cap- | tain of the Alliance states that the storm is increasing in violence. The steamer Navarro, from San Fran- cisco for this port, is also stormbound at | Marshfield and will be several days late found. | Greenwald was convicted of stealing two cases of cartridges from a local de- partment re and sentenced to serve x months’ imprisonment. The young { man was made a trusty at the jail and though he had but one more month of his sentence to serve took advantage of his position as trusty and made his escape. | —————— Government Lands Withdrawn. | | WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. — The General Land Office Las withdrawn from settle- | ment four townships in the Waterville, | Wash., land district and twelve townships | in the Spokane, Wash., district, both for | extension of irrigation work. Orders also | have been issued for the withdrawal of 93,800 acres of unsurveyed land in Helena, Mont., district for the proposed | Castle Mountain forest reserve. The | tract embraceés townships 8 and 9 north; | ranges 7 to 10, inclusive, east. | —_——— ‘ Colombia to Be Snubbed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—It is intimated | at the State Department to-day that it ! might be a long time before United States | Minister, Beaupre returned to Panama, | once he departs on his leave of absence, The inference is that the Minister will stay away as a sign of disapproval by our Government of the manner in which al treaty was disposed of. A. G. Secretary of the Legation, will remain at Bogot: ! ADVERTISEMENTS. HELE S ASC SRR ENOX FIVE CENTS CIGAR BEST SMOKE ON EARTH ON SALE EVERYWHERE the | in arriving here. The storm has been a general one along the Washington and Oregon coasts, and, while no serious disasters are reported, several minor casualties have occurred. The storm was particularly severe off the mouth of the Columbia River and nearly a dozen vessels are detained at Astoria, | the pilots being unwilling to take them to sea under the present unfavorable con- ditions. —————————— BIG DREDGER CHINOOK REACHES THE COLUMBIA Former Transport Grant to Begin Work on the Bar at Once. | ASTORIA, Or.,Nov. 2.—The ocean dredger!| | Chinook, formerly the transport Grant, | arrived off the mouth of the Columbia River this afternoon and took a pilot on | board. The Chinook will be brought in- side to-morrow. It is understood here | that she will at once commence on the work of dredging out the channel over | the Columbla River bar. | The tug Samson, towing the coal-laden { barge Washtucna from Ladysmith, B. C., | to Portland, arrived at Astoria this after- {noon. A severe storm was encountered | { off Cape Flattery and one hundred tons of the barge's deck load of coal was washed overboard. ————— Close Call for Crowded Train. NEW YORK, Nov. 2—A great fatality was narrowly averted to-day when an en- gine jumped the track on the approach to the Second-avenue bridge over the Harlem River and crashed into the crowded rear car of an elevated train, de- railing it and all but pushing it from the bridge to the surface, fifty feet below, Among the 400 passengers on the train there was a slight panic. Several women fainted and all the other passengers made a wild rush for the doors of the car, but cool work by the guards prevented any injury to passengers in the rush. ———— Elwood Cooper a Federal Officer. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2.—James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, has appointed Elwood Cooper, under date of October 16, a special agent of the Bureau of Chem- istry, to act under the law of March. 3, 1908, to ipvestigate the character of im- ported foods; also to act under the law of July 1, 1802, relative to misbranded goods passing from one State to another. e Steamship Manchuria Launched. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.—The Pact Mail steamship Manchuria, which s on the ways Saturday, was successfully. launched to-day at the yards of the New York Shipbuilding Company, Camden. 3 2| NEW YORK POLICE OFFICIAL " WHOM GAMBLERS COULD NOT TEMPT. L3 3 aside with scorn and indignation, but an effort had been made to have the agent of the pool room indicted. This effort, h ever, failed. ow= HOTEL MAN S HE WASSWINDLED Transactions in Alleged Tungsten Ore Cause Trouble, Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 2—J. R. Rollins has been arrested near Skagway and charged with obtalning money under | false pretenses by attempting to sell tungsten ore mines. The complaint was sworn to by J. A. Mollineaux, proprietor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, who claims to have been badly swindled. Mollineaux’s story is that Rollins claimed to have found tungsten ore sev- eral miles up the White Pass Railway. He staked numerous claims and did a rushing business selling them. To keep up appearances he had a number of tons ! shipped to Skagway for transhipment to Pittsburg. He claimed the ore was great- ly desired by armor plate manufacturers at Pittsburg and the Krupp gun works. Rollins sent a number of telegrams to| August Boltone, a New York ore. buyer, who, he claimed, was at White Horse and recelved replies from day to day, booming the tungsten mines and declar- ing their great value. Subsequent investigations showed that Rollins wrote the telegrams to himself. Rollins ran a large bill at Mollineaux's hotel, promising payment when the ore buyer, Boltone, paid for fifty tons of tungsten ore at $400 per ton. An Rnalysis secured by Mollineaux proved that the ore contained no trace of tungsten. —_———— Police Disperse Kansas Students. MANHATTAN, Kans., Nov. 2-~A feud has broken out here between the Agri- cultural College students and the young | men of the town. A number of the stu- | dents have been waylaid at night and pretty roughly handled. Saturday even- ing two students were severely beaten. Later in the evening a band of 200 col- lege boys went down for a return attack. | Before the opposing forces met the police seized six of the leaders and hurried them to the jail for the night. Many of the students carrled concealed weapons. B L e i Extra Session in Montana. BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 2.—A Hélena dis- patch to the Miner says that, petitions from all sections of the State are pouring into the Governor's office asking that an extra session of the Legislature be called to remedy the state of affairs existing in Montana as a result of the suspension of the Amalgamated mines and , smelters. Governor Toole as yet has made no an- nouncement as to his determination in the matter. ——————— Dixie May Go to San Domingo. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The training- ship Dixie, carrying a battation of 400 marines, arrived at Kingston, Jamaica, to-day from Guantanamo, and probably will be ordered to proceed at once to Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, for the pro- tection of American Interests, pending the arrival at that port of the cruiser Baltimore. I ———e——————— Public Debt Shows Ingrease. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The ‘monthly staternent of the public debt shows at the lose of business October 31, 1903, the total debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted 1903. FAST GARS WILL ENTER CONTEST Big Machines to Com- pete at Ingleside Saturday. Many Eastern Automobilists Are Here and Will Participate. A The committee on automobile races to be run at Ingleside track next Friday and Saturday met yesterday afternoon and decided to enter two special races for heavy touring cars. Friday's special race is to be contested | by steam touring cars, and Saturday’s | by gasoline touring cars. The cars entered in each of the two races are to carry a full complement of | passengers. Each car is to be placed | the crews standing on either side of their respective cars. The passengers are not | allowed to touch their machine until the | starting shot is fired. The races are to be two miles in length and will not be finished until the winning | car is in its starting position, with the passengers on the ground around their car. The races will be the most important ever held on this coast, and several Eastern enthusiasts, including Barney Oldfield, are on their way here to enter their cars. Oldfield holds the wbrld'sl record for one mile, having covered the | distance in a thirty-five-horsepower ma-| chine in 63 2-5 seconds. Thirty handsome cups are to be offered as prizes, besides a purse of $2500. Among the participants in_the motor- cycle races will be Francis E. Carslake, Joseph Holle, A. Sampson, Thomas White and C. C. Hopkins. Four prizes are to | be offered in each of the motorcycle races. [ On Tuesday following the races, Bar- ney Oldfield intends making an attempt to break the world's record for fifteen miles on a straight course. He brings three machines with him, two racers and one touring car. ———————— CARRIES AWAY HIS CHILD DESPITE WIFE'S PLEADING SPRINGFIELD, O., Nov. 2.—Oliver C. Gilson, a wealthy real estate man from Pasadena, Cal.,, who came here in search of his 12-year-old daughter, carried the child away from the home of his young wife in Southwestern avenue last night despite the screams and protestatins of Mrs. Gilson. Gilson says he married Miss Florence McGuiré in California last August. He | alleges that because he would not deed over his property to her she deserted him and came here with his child. 5 INDICTED AT OWN REQUEST Texas Sheriff Charges Himself With a Murder. Special Dispatch to The Call. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 2—Among the in- dictments returned to-day by the Grand Jury of El Paso County was one of-mur- der against Sheriff M. C. Stewart of Eddy County, N. M., the charge having been preferred by himself for killing & Mexican horse thief several years ago near Van Horn. Twenty minutes after the case was opened Judge Walthall, having heard the story of the case, charged the jury to acquit the defendant, which was done forthwith. Early in 1899 Stewart got word that two Mexican horse thieves were operating in the Black River country. He at once started In pursuit of them with J. J. Hittson, manager of the Black Mountain Cattle Company. The Mexicans were rounded up in a corral, and in the fight which followed for their liberty e was killed. Stewart and Hittson fired and it was never determined which bullet killed the Mexican. It is told that Stewart cut the Mexican open to ascertain whether or not he was responsible for the man's death. On Saturday Stewart came down from Carlsbad and after a conference with District Attornev Harper decided that an indictment should be entered against him. This was done. The charge was only a formality in effect, Sheriff Stewart taking this course to rid his | mind of the thing, which has been haunt- ing him from time it occurred. —_———— SANTA FE OFFERS REWARD FOR CAPTURE OF WRECKERS Train Derailed Near Denver on Fri- day Again in Trouble, Caus- ing Fireman’s Death. DENVER, Nov. 2.—A reward of $5000 is offered by the Santa Fe officials for the capture and conviction of the persons who caused the wrecking of the east-bound passenger train from Denver at Apishapa Creek last Friday. “I am at a loss to give a correct theory for the wrecking of the train,’ sald Gen- '%l is no s eral Manager Mudge, “but “re doubt about the thing being ddliberately planned. It was a most dastardly out- rage, as hundreds of lives were placed in jeopardy, and the Santa Fe Railroad will never stop until the mystery is sifted to the bottom. Our secret service agents are hard at work now and so are the police authorities of several cities.” LA JUNTA, Colo, Nov. 2.—Santa Fe passenger train No. 6, eastbound, which was wrecked by unknown versons at Apishapa Creek last Friday, met with disaster again to-day at Thatcher, where the engine left the track and turned over on its side, killing Fireman W. H. Walker | of La Junta. Walker was a son of the engineer who was probably fatally hurt at Apishapa. e Secret Football Practice Begins. BERKELEY, Nov. 2.—Secret football practice began on the University of Cali- fornia campus this afternoon. The first and second football elevens had the foot- ball fleld to themselves and no one was- allowed to even look on from the hillside or trees, there being guards on hand to keep everybody moving. The secret prac- tice will continue Tuesday and Wednes- day, and then open playing will be re- sumed. Up to this time secret practice has been going on in the gymnasium, ———— Insane Man Kills Wife and Self. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Louis Mort- feld this morning shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide at their boarding-house here. Mortfeld was a pa- roled patient of a hospital for the insane, and it is beli-ved the deed was commit- to $920,402,501, which is an increase for the month of $2,694,956. lto the asylum. ted because he was about to be returned FITZSIMMONG TRAINING HARD Preparing for His Bout With Geo: Gardner This Month. Britt and Seiger Rounding Into Shape for Their Ccming Battle. ———— Robert Fitzsimmons has started train- ing for his twenty-round Dbattle with George Gardner that will be fought in this city the latter part of this momh._ The blacksmith is conditioning himself across the bay and is rapidly ridding him- self of superfluous flesh. He has Joe Kennedy to work with and the two each day engage in some hard battling. Ken- nedy acted as sparring partner for Jef- fries when the latter prepared for two champlonship contests fought in this city. Joe 1s used to hard knocks and is fairly | clever with his hands. Jim Casey, who is called the “Irish giant,” is also work- ing with Fitzsimmons. Bob uses Casey for rough work on the canvas. He iIs able to throw Casey around as if he we a small boy. The Cornishman's strengt is remarkable. Fitz goes out on the road each day and his wind is already good. His eve i3 clear and bright and he is as active and full of fight as in the days when he made the best men In the coun- try acknowledge his fighting ability. George Gardner is training in Sausalito. He has Dave Barry to box with and uses the hills for strengthening his legs and | improving his wind. Gardner is gaining | strength and is keeping to his original | weight. He possesses great confidence | and feels certain that he will relieve Fitz- | simmons of the light heavy-weight cham- plonship. Gardner has improved wonder- fully since last seen here. His victories over clever Jack Root have made him feel certain that he can defeat any man in the world at his weight. Jimmy Britt and Charley Seiger are COUNCIL BARS THE PUGILISTS Prize Fighting Is Now Prohibited in Los Angeles. Ordinance Passed Makes It Unlawful to Have Public Mills. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2—Prize fighting and pugilistic contests for purses in Los Angeles are barred. By a vote of 6 to 3 the City Council to-day adopted a strin- gent ordinance which practically prohibits that so-called sport. There is no doubt that the measure will be signed by Mayor Snyder and, inasmuch as it contains an emergency clause, as soon as it is ap- proved by him it will immediately be- come effective. The ordinance is the result of a strenu- ous crusade against pugilism, which has been conducted here for several weeks. and which had its origit in certain brutal exhibitions of questionable squareness. The various religlous organizations took up the fight and they were assisted in & measure by certain members of the sport- ing fraternity, for there has been a fac- tional fight among that class in which much bitter feellng has been manifested. Political and other pressure was exerted in the effort to defeat the measure and as a compromise it was suggested that the | prohibition of prize fighting be applied to all except a certain section or zone in the city and that therein certain restric- tions be placed upon the sport, but this proposition was rejected and. despite the efforts of fight promoters, the Council adopted the ordinance, the first sectiom of which is as follows: “It ‘shall be unlawful for any person to working faithfully for their coming twen- | ty-round bout. It will be remembered that Britt injured his foot while prepar- ing for Seiger last month and the battle was pgstponed until November 10. Britt has recovered the use of his foot and is doing hard work over at Croll's gardens, Alameda. He 1s down to welght and ex- pects to go into the ring in perfect con- | dition. Britt admits that Ssiger is a hold, conduct or engage in, or to be pres- ent as a spectator at, any boxing contes or sparring exhibition in the city of Lo Angeles; provided, however, that nothing in this section contained shall be con- strued so as to apply to any prize fight or sparring exhibition prohibited by sec- tion 412 of the Penal Code of the State of California, or to any private boxing, with | dangerous customer in the ring and he is leaving no stone unturned to be in the best possible shape. Seiger proved that | he could make 133 pounds at 6 o'clock and fight strong. This has boosted his chances and his friends are now ready to back | him to beat Britt. Johnnie Ritchie, one of the best feather- weights in the country, arrived in the city yesterday, looking for a bpattle with Frankie Nell or Abe Attell. Ritchie has met such good men as Yanger, Forbes, | Oscar Gardner and others. | [ R Camad HAMPION GANS L03ES DECISION Outpointed From Start | in Bout With Joe | Blackburn. —_— PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2—Joe Black- burn, -a local man, outpointed Joe Gans, the lightweight champion, in a fast stx- round bout at the Washington Sporting Club to-night. In the first round Gans knocked Black- burn down with a punch on the jaw. He was up In an instant. Blackburn had all | the better of the last five rounds. He had Gans bleeding in the third and sixth rounds from continual jabbing on the nose. Gans was bleeding and clinching as the final bell rang in the sixth. —_—e———— McLACHLAN WILL NOT TRY TO SUCCEED BARD LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Congressman James McLachlan of this district will not be a candidate before the next session of the Legislature to succeed Thomas R. Bard in the United States Senate. The definite and positive statement was or- dered by him before an informal meeting of the Seventh District Republican Con- gressional Committee to-day, prior to Mec- Lachlan’'s departure for Washington to attend the extra session of Congress. Ever since the unofficial announcement was made that Mr. Bard would not be a candidate to succeed himself friends of | McLachlan have been trying to boom him for the national Sepate and for a time it was supposed that these efforts were with the consent of the Congressman, but his announcement removes him entirely from | the race. He stated that he will endeavor | to secure renomination and re-election to Congress and for the present he has no | higher ambition. Accompanied by Congressman Victor H. Metcalf and wife, McLachlan left this evening for Washington. Metcalf has been here several days quletly studying | the political situation for the purpose, it | is said, of endeavoring to ascertain how | much support he may count upon from | this section in his own candidacy for the | Senate. He refused to disciss the matter, | however, just before his departure. purpose of hol boxing gloves welghing not less than eight ounces each, the backs of which are padded with soft material.” The other sections make it unlawful for any person to rent a building for the ng prize fights therein and also for any person to attend a prize fight in any ca v. The penalty is a fine of from $100 to $%00 and imprisonment for from 30 to 100 days. The exception of pri- vate exhibi make possible small fights, but while the ordinance Is in force there can be no public mills here. il il i T @ NEGRDES LYNCH ~ BLACK GULPRIT Avenge Killing of Two of Their Racs in Louisiana. SHREVEPORT, La., Nov. 2—Joseph Craddock, a negro, was lynched by a mob, composed chiefly of blacks, at Tay- lorstown, about seventeen miles from | Shreveport, last night. Craddock killed Wesley Chambers, col- ored, with an ax and mutilated the body. He then trept upon Daniel Washington, a negro, and struck him on the head with the ax. Going to the Chambers cabin, he called Mercer, the brother of Wesley Chambers, beat him down with the ax and wounded him so badly that he died to-day. Washington cannot possibly live. Craddock was captured by a small posse of white men, but a crowd of between 125 and 130, composed largely of negroes, took possession of the prisoner. He was at once hanged to a tree and then burned be- neath it after having been pronounced dead. The men killed were tnoffensive ne- | groes. e e———— HUNDREDS KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE IN PERSIA Town of hnhe;‘i]ith Its Scores of Carpet Factories, Is De- molished. LONDON, Nov. 3—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Simla says terrible earthquakes have occurred at Turshez, Turbat-I-Haldari, in Persia, near in which 350 persons were killed and num- bers were injured. One hundred and eighty-four carpet factories were de- stroyed and only irty-two stalls were left standing in the great bazaar. The | entire town was. practically demolished. Bia o iR Decision in Bennett Will Case. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2—The de- cision of Judge Cleveland in the Probate Court In the case of the Philo S. Bennett will, of which W. J. Bryan is an executor, will be given next Friday. Among the decisions given will be whether the letter of Bennett becomes a part of the will and whether undue influence induced the tes- tator to give $50,000 to Bryan and family. ADVERTISEMENTS. o= SSS ? 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