The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1908, Page 1

LAST EDITION VOL, 10. NO. 106. ‘Three Roads to Fight Rate | Through the Highest | IN THER WORK Courts. eee (By United Press.) 4 Red: Are _ | CHICAGO, June 26.—-Attorneys x S acting for the officials of thre 1 ; |roads, the Great Northern, the Union and Northern Pacifics, which are hard hit by the recent decision of the Interstate Commerce Com miasion in the lumber ca are holding secret conferences to oes es we cannot get rid of it must be called a confirmed pessimist.” Still another declares “What would you & who was in the habit the government does Yet another of the printed post ers says: “At almost every point of his tory, government has been found to be the greatest scandal in the |wortd. Why? And when every | thing else has been extremely scan- dalous this has usually been on ac- count of its association with gow ernment. Why!" The existence of the anarchists has aroused the residents of the neighborhood to a state of consid erable excitement. } Four Weeks in House. The crowd of anarchists made their appearance at this building four weeks ago. They then rented an upstairs Mat. Later they moved downstairs and stocked the base Ment with the supply of chemicals. The boys of the neighborhood first suspected the fact that their hew neighbors were anarchists by finding some of the lurid posters decrying all forms of government. The secret meetings began im:/ mediately. Two or three of the) men remained on the premises con-) tantly and the remainder of the crowd would make their appearance jafter dark. One night two boys peeped in through « curtain which bad not been palled entirely shut and saw) been warned by the occu /the crowd seated in a room while! of the building to keep away two of the men were exhibiting | the basement and not to dis dirk knives with long blades, which | abasic light matches | swung into position by an automatic has been noticed that the anar- themselves are particularly the Overthrow of Government. They Are Manufact ur- ing Bombs. A band of anarchists, whose ts are shrouded in mys tery and whose propaganda deals ; the overthrow of ai! organized 7. t, hae been unearthed at tia 12th av. 8. The clique holds secret meetings at night and discusses the matters 4 consideration in a foreign = to a man doing what in the basement of the house the anarchists have installed a lab ‘oratory. The shelves on the walle # this room are filled with bottles chemicals. “The occupants of the building tell neighbors they are engaged in facturing medicine, furniture and material for the polish- Wardlaw Manefacturing Co.” Are Explosives in Basement? People who live in the immediate | are afraid that thie chemical laberatory con. materials for the manufacture | The boys who play in.the vicinity Horrified, the lads ram home and | told their parents, and the oceu- not to have matches Ff | pants of the flat soon learned they near the basement. were under suspicion, for since that One member of the crowd, who/ time special precautions have been simply known to neighbors a8/taken to guard against any out “doctor,” ts engaged every aft-|siders peeping in at the meetings! r and evening at work in the/or overhearing anything that was! . He works only part of | sala le time on the supposed metal and medicine. At other times p Appears to be mixing some pow- wed materia! the natare of which (Rot known. © Alexander Horr, formerly of New ¥ efty, but who is best known fhont the northwest as the tor and leader of “Freeland,” B supposediy socialist colonization ‘ at Bow, this state, which into the hands of the court time ago, appears to be the of the crowd which has made | fie headquarters in the building on) av. 8 The names of his associates tn local organization not but the crowd includes in membership several women. women attend the night ings reguiariy and participate the proceedings. Owing to the fact that the dis during these night sem are carried on In a foreign Wife of Assassin. It is generally reported about the neighborhood that one of the wom- en belonging to the organization | | was the wife of Leon Czolgosz, the | anarchist ident McKinley in Buffalo, and who | was later executed. / that any except the two or three used as a headquarters and meet crowd identified with organization only appear at night meetings. ‘The house is usually deserted |during the day until in the after-} noon, when the operations are car-| ried on tn the basement laboratory. | One or two of the men frequently | sleep on the premises Horr, supposed to be the leader jot the local crowd of anarchist inquisitive boys in 4 formerly operated the “Liberty fhborhood have been unable 49 |store in New York city, where an- — ag of the subjects /archist Literature was distributed ussion throughout the country. Several Byery effort is made to insure 8 | years ago he organized the “Free at the meetings of the 8M janq” colony, at How, Skagit county, On one cecasion those | this state. The colony soon went assembled in the room PFO \to the wall, however, and its prop- [Medea across the street to & V8) arty was distributed to the credit-| lot and carried on thelr meet | ory by orders of the court fy the open air, evidently with = fatention of preventing any! } pptng Boys who live in the vicinity have Gives Chase to Five Men the secret the | up scrape of letters and com- ions containing very radical istic utterances. One af t found a telegram from Smma! in, the famous woman an “Mohist lead: the govern- Ment atternpted to deport, address p to Alexander Horr, at 142314 q av., this city. This telegram announces that Goldman bad found It impor to fill dates already secured anarchist lectares in Calgary Winnipeg. Refer to Bornb Outrages. Letters addressed to Horr come Boctaliste in Shoshone, Idaho, Bad refer to the bomb outrages to} Siket section indirectly. Anthony writes Horr from Sho- , Idaho. vse date of Novern-| Five young men and a girl rotted ne paragraph of his |60 feet down a steep embankment 1 foreign lan /at Leschi park this morning in a ably Russian. AMON) nag effort to the police, he makes the follow: | 11, ware notified that the sextette was absorbing a quantity of whinky Patrolman Mike McNamee City Detective Byrne hurried to the escape you that but a can “First of i ma Tam wot “ janis Socialist, with Soclaliam. The st get the govern own hands,” liqne of anarchists are 4 in spreading the cry of with all government.” They Te prinles stickers containing | ‘Clauses as “Government is a) ," “Government Is organ- ly crime,” “Government ig what it would jal] me " ete. Y Government Is Nuisance. McNamee ordered them ‘to halt) but the qrder was not heeded, The patrolmen fired one shot to scare the young men and the ballet took, effect in ene young man’s hand. He escaped. Detective Jim Byrne lates found Arthur Allen, 19 years old, hiding into the ‘The local ee | Parts THE SEATTLE STAR day, it Ie reported, to tay plans for an appeal As the decision means the of miltions of dottara annually the thr: the sys ms will work out a pl roads, it is reported th ef action together and prepare for 4 fierce battle in the highest court of the land. Aside from deotari that the Ini i ‘state Commerce Com mission is unjust, neither the road officials nor their lawyers will die cuss the question at length today They intimate, however, that it doubtful if they can op ems and make their even @ very amall profit if the sweeping reduc tions ordered in lumber rates from the Pacific coast are maintained ~ eee eer ere ee ae MUTINY AT NOME. (By United Press.) NOME, Alaska, Junt 26. Following the attempt of the crew of the whaler Bowbead to destroy the ship by setting fire to it in hopes of being sent ashore, th rew this morning mutinied. For almost an hour one of the fiercest of fights was put up, bat finally the ain won out and 22 of the members of the crew are now fo trons, eee eeeeteeeeeeeeee See ee eee — . eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee ROASTED ALIVE Death in Collision of Trains. United Press.) dune 26-— India, Great joss of life result Scores Meet Agonizing Ports just received here from the scene of the accident. were smashed and burned up. The express train wae heavy ity fonded and the incomplete reports indicate that there wae terrible suf- inned in the wreckage and it scious but unable to move. The accident occurred not near a station Later reports tend to increase t to death. Until the wreckage the bodies. the scene, with doctors and and medical supplies. One Sram says that 30 seriously inj vietims are being cared for others not so badly hurt. of the injured are mangled probably will not recover The trains were running at high rate of speed when they era ed together and none of those fering, many of the victims being | er ily réasted while they were con on the who assassinated Pres | Bombay Haroday railway at a point be There is very iMttle furniture in) horror of the catastrophe. It ls now | the house and it is very seldom | beileved that scores were roasted men who are regularly on the prem-|cleared away the list of the dead | °°!4 ises prepare thelr meals there. To | Will be unknown, and even then it | all appearances the place is simply | will be difficult to find traces of ing place. The majority of the| * Relief trains have been sent to gical tele sein; | made the prinet by Many and a sh in |jured had the slightest chance of |#!80 the need for a greater mer | escape. Three of the eight cars de stroyed were shattered to splinters. STATION MEN ARE CHOS After trying out several men Hee captains in charge of th shifts have chosen their men appointed Patrolman D. BE police clerk and Patrolman J Smith ‘< operator from 12 noon til 8 pm and Patrolman Fred Smart ts erator ander Captain W. F. Lai scher from § p. m. to 4 a. m and a Woman in | DETECTIVE IS A Leschi po ree station Captain Alex MacDonald has Quinn) Ww un | Meyer Peyser is clerk | op ub Un-| der Captain D. F. Willard, Dennis | | Drew is chief clerk and Jay Meany | | is operator from 4.4. m. to noon. WHISKY WRECK John Kemp, a former detective of France, who is said to ha been identified with many Cases, appeared in the dock of police court this morning to aw famous the an r to a charge of drunkenness. Kemp is but a wreck of his for He RICH CARGO COMING. kane wild bring $1,500,000 in and | mer self, and is known to the police las a common drunkard as ed once srved several sentences in the iagraceful orgy but | #€T , n, there-|seene of the disgraceful orgy county fall. Police Judge Gordon | routed must he start. the young persons saw them Com-| dismissed him this morning with a ing and a grand scramble ensued. | warning to behave in the future | Arriving in Seattle at 9 o'clock | * Mondev meraing, the steamer Spo-| * her strong boxes, {t being part of the) winte?’s oetput of the Dawson dis trict, the shipment having any - it i in the car barns at Leschi park. he By the: inte. Coes f SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1908. eee eer er ere LIFE RISKED TO PROVE A CASE IN COURTS, (By United Press.) MILWAUKE Wis ln order to @iaprove theory of Matthew Schwty thety little « injured by being train by suction. rieked th y by pac rapidly The boy was not kt and today the rallroad got off with a verdict of $10,000 for not having guard fences, tm stead of 000 asked for in the suit -eeeeee * . o * * * June * the # * . . * - * * . * * parents that id drawa the TO END | URE under a Bt. Paul re of a little to a hen seevereesensees Wades Into Lake Washing- Distinguished Gathering At- + eee eee eee eeeee ton But Is Rescued | From Death, | | FIRED AT ~~ BURGLARS Two Thieves Put to Flight) @ Her to Wash Away by Shots From | Her Sins Revolver. Lifting her hands to heaven and| exclaiming that the Spirit f the eee aa ot | Lord commanded her to wash away Two attempted burglaries were! ber sine, Lucy A. Ryan, an aget frustrated last night by the use of Anat of Chester Thompeon, slayer | revolvers jot former Supertor Judge George Shortly after 10 o'clock last night | Meade Emory, attempted to end her & young burglar was forcing an | life in the waters of Lake Washing to a howse at $21 Wash |ton carly this morning, but was i ‘dragged to safety in the nick of jington st, when an occupant dit lil)” ‘The demented woman, who| covered him. A couple of bullet®lty® sister of Mra Will H. Thomp were sent in the bargiar's dire |son, who died a fow weeks after | entra) PRICE ONE CENT CHESTER THOMPSON’S AUNT ILAST RESPECTS PAID TO DEAD EX-PRESIDEN NEST OF ANARCHISTS IS DISCOVERED IN SEATTLE ATTEMPTS CLEVELAND LAID 10 REST tends the Simple Funeral. Claimed Lord Command- Mrs. Cleveland Is Bearing Up Wonderfully Well. PRINCETON, N. J., June 26, (Bul- | lettin.) — city hall this afternoon for reserve to be rushed to the cemetery. j squad of soldiers rushed to the! scene and found that hundreds of | persons, eager to obtain souvenirs, had broken down the fence and meade a raid on the floral tributes | beside the grave wn which former President Cleveland was to be) buried. | The soldiers swarmed through | the gap in the fence and put the. crowd to flight hurry call wae sent to t A All those who had | thom He dashed down Washington Chester shot Jodge Emory, was | flowers in their hande were ordered | et. at full apeed and was soon lost| tee" in charge by Mra. A. 1. Rob to drop them immediately. Ito view, lerts, who resides at the foot of, The greatest excitement prevailed Two shots fired by Spectal Orth Helmate st cer Frank Melvin prevented « pair ef burglars from looting the Bagi |Grocery store, 2207 Westlake av., shortly after 1! o'clock last night Melvin saw the prowlers striking matches about the front de and | called on them to halt. The would: be burglare fled down Weatlake ay, Jas Melvin sent a couple of bullets) MS4 Httle to say after them. Melvin was unable Thompson Notified Police. to get a good description of the Bhortiy after 7 o'clock this prowlers. & message Was telephoned Harbor thieves stole two vainuable | from the Thompson home, ans boom chains from the wharf of the) Ueg st. that Chester's aunt had West Seattic Lamber Co, West Se | Wand@ed away during the night, atthe, last night. and the police were requested to ——— Weeate her, as it was feared she Would take ber life while mentally RATIFY TAFT ifrespousible. A fow minutes after r 4h aged woman who had been ROUSING MEETING HELD re | feecued sagan nls Ruse Mie NOON AT GRAND THEATRE the report was received from the | ROOSEVELT CHEERED. Sad it Was with the greatest diffi ‘eulty that she was revived. * Mre. Roberts Immediately noth fied police headquarters, and City! [Detective Sam G. Corbett was de! jtalied to investigate, Corbett went [tO the Roberts home, but the wom-4 the the peon home, Mre. Roberts noti the police that she was caring Detective Sam Corbett was un able to gain any information from Chester's aunt for more than two hours, bat finally the aged woman broke down and sald that the Lord had commanded her to wash away her sine by Immersion | Senator 9. H. Piles was unable} to attend the ratification meeting for Taft and Sherman, held at the! Memory a Blank. Grand Opera house this noon, be | “Oh, oh,” wailed Chester's aunt, ing confined to his home with a bad |“ @y mind is a blank. | don't know whe lam. The Lord appeared to The meeting was well attended, mie and commanded that | wash nearly every seat in the opera) @¥ay my sins, I am not holy | house being occupied. When Wm, ; W8* foreed to purify my soul. The P. Trimble unveiled the portrait of | Spirit commanded me to seek purt Taft the audience applaused. ‘fication by immersion. | went to Congressman Will BE. Humphrey | Lake Washington, | fought against yal address. tin | the Spirit. | knew it was wrong to ing the objects of the republican) 4fown myself, but I could not re party and speaking of the legisia. | *8t the Spirit influence. Oh, my tion that was needed jmind is a biank. I don't know | He stated that the postal savings) ¥he | am.” bank system will be established \, Col. Thompson's family was noth The needs of a greater navy for | ted that the demented woman had the protection of the Pacific, and | een rescued from the waters of the lake, and an automobile was sent to the Roberts home. Offering no resistance, the woman was taken |to Col. Thompson's home, where P chant marine were touched upon by | the congressman. When Roosevelt's name was men- tioned, the cheering broke out. | She now b ag cared 0 very mention of th een 9 it dew “i this afternoon that | name Was greeted with pean ae demented woman retired last Judge Richard A. Ballinge night shortly after 11 o'clock \ | that there was no one os well fitund| member of the Thompson family as Taft to carry out the pottelee| Se maet S c'clock thie morning lo Jooeevelt a ci h or jand @ search was immediately in | stituted, but without result, It was Then that a report was made to po | oe headquarters }to the ice Rescued From Lake. Shortly before 6 o'clock Mr. Rob: lerts saw Chester's a t wading into |the lake at the foot of Holgate st |The a slow and measured stride The woman paused every few j strides, lifted her arms as though | protesting against fate and mutter (By United Press.) Jed unintelligibly. Roberts rushed TEHERA? " }into the water and dragged the Se tak ean ae has) woman to shore. Mrs. Roberts re | been restored here, although there | moved her water-soaked garments jis @ feeling of unrest, Last night/and did everything in her power | the soldiers remained outside e the woman's distress. lelty after sunset with the exception The demented woman «tated that lof a strong bodyguard thrown about |@he had two daughters, but refused the shah’s palace and another regi | to give her name or residence, say- ment for police duty in thcity, jing that she did noi want to go} An attempt to kill the shah by a} beck again. | et., bomb thrower, who hurled his bomb ed g at the ruler while he was holding Nai an andience in the palace last ATTEMPT MADE TO «- night, is being Investigate today and several arrests have been made WRECK TRAIN TARRIZ, Persia, June 26.—~The governor general of this city has} nd jeft for Tif_ls, and the shah's! troops are in comp’ control. | (By United Press.) The rall today in wreck The evolutionists have been} June 2 RENO, Nev |road authorities here the ta dadindindlndladin tind dadiadind # y} Yostignting cause of a * SHERMAN OUT OF DANGER, \* ice of the overland limited in the yards Had it not been peer Lang ® late last night * | for the bravery 9 * ham, it is believd that a terrible * accident might have occur *} Langham shut off the gteam and | *® /atuck to hie pont antil the train had) ®} been brought to a standstill. Investigation today shows that) #/the train struck a spiked switch *® and that the switch lights had been i tampered with until the danger (By United Press.) CLEVELAND, Ohio, June ® 26-—-It was announced today *® by the doctors who are in at- * tendance on rv * man, republican candida’ * vice president, that his con’ dition is nearly normal. * age passed a restful night will be to leave #& the hospital Monday if nothing «| golme but 15 miles an hour wh ® mail cars followed wi the * * * * Bm | lure” The aged woman was | ae there w: greatly weakened by her immersion, side of the cemetery and as soon as the fence w first two dreds followed. PRINCETON, N. J., June 26. mast round the world QUNS are booming at e station of the nation from Bandy Hook to the Antipodes, a distin quished array of leading offici and former officials of the United States gathered here today to pay their Grover Clew The only sign of military display was the lines of soldiers guarding except thow three press association representa tives to the cemetery. There was when the common pr streets wi city seemed to be joining in the | ceremonies within the house, There | was no anthem, no music and the The cortege | business houses of the city a few of those |asked by her to be present, Presi dent Roosevelt, the undertaker, the minister and three newspapermen. At the grave the simple burial serv. man who twice held the gr honor within the gift of his people | was lowered into the earth, the name of Stephe land. p From the cemet carriage went directly to the train, and the president immediately left for Oyster Bay. Thies morning sigga! did not show, The train was|taining the body of former Presi- dent Grover Cleveland was placed ns. He will & the accident occurred@r many lives|in the reception room, on the Utica, N. ¥., #| would have been lost. Three of the | side of the @ great crowd on every broken and the three ventured in, hun- (By United Press.) —As American flag droops at halt. i -hoyr mmilite last respects to Stephen ind, twice president. route of the cortege and this | was for the protection of the living, | Cleveland died, and rather than for the honor of the dead president, whe loved peace and simplicity. The old town of Princeton crowded with a throng such as it er saw before. Thousands came here to witness the passing of the cortege through the streets. tine was crowded hours before 5 o'clock, the time set for the funeral procession to start. Mrs. Cleveland epent much of her | men present at the funeral service time today with her two elder ch ‘dren, came here from the summer hor in New Hampshire. | up well under the strain and it ie belleved she will be able to pase through the ordeal safely. Strictest The Richard and Esther, wi ine is bea orders were issu: st the admission of anyone in the carriages a demonstration train bearin ind Mrs. R no special jont Rosevelt velt arrived this afternoon to at tend the funeral of former Pre | dent Grover Cleveland. They were met by Prof. John Hibben of rince- and other members of the uni- versity faculty. As they drove through the town the Cleveland residence every blind at every window of stores and down and all busi- As soon as the president arrived, minister began the simple serv. from the Presbyterian book of er. The crowd in the hushed and the whole rs pronounced no eulogy. probably the simplest cere mony ever carried out over the body of a man who had been the) head of a great nation and died, | when the nation was still in the height of its power and his mem: ory still honored and beloved. The caskep was placed hearse by the pall bearers and the cortege formed without moving slowly down Bayard Lane away from the was no escort other than that form. in the incident, residence. There by the pall bearers, who walked ide the he ie. urned into Nassau upon which are the principal au it moved into Vandeventer and continued as far as Wig gins st., where it turned into the/ cemetery. Only a few were allowed to ap proach the grave. was composed of Mrs. The little group Cleveland, particular friends was read and the body of the it and rover Cleve- ed into hf Dry, 'y the Roo: elt Widow Takes Last Look. the casket con » Where i the From) THE WEATHER SHOWERS TONIGHT OR SATURDAY) GENTLE WESTERLY BREEZE. INSANE T ‘MARK’S LOVE OF LIMELIGHT CAUSED HIS DAUGHTER TO CUT HIM OUT, SHE SAYS MISS CLARA CLEMENS, NOW SINGING IN LONDON. | (Seattle Star Exctusive Service.) jis rapidly acquiring her fathers LONDON, June 26.—Miss Clara | reputation as a wit and bids Ly maya to duplicate his popularity. One seg = daughter of Mark Twain, | ior witticiama, oe which London » made her American debut a5/has evinced a rare appreciation, \* professional concert singer two was at her father’s expense. years ago, made her firet appear. Someone asked her why she had jance in London at a concert given not brought him along. “1 had him jin aid of the scholarship fand of | with me for two years in America,” | the Society of Américan Women in| she replied, “and I have =o London, and scored @ big bit. Her! the experience. He was clear English tour promises to be a bril-| anxious to get on the platform and c | Mant success make a speech before I had finished She ts tall and a pronounced | singt and the people seemed to blond, with a singularly pleasing! want him so much that I decided face and manner and a keenly de |1 would have a much better chance | Yeloped sense of the humorous. She | of success if I left him at home,” eee ee: | permitted to see the face of the! Prof. Paul Van Dyke, of Princeton deceased president university; Dean Andrew F. West, The casket was opened upstairs of Princeton; Prof. John G. Hib jthis morning in the room where ben, of Princeton; Junius S. Mor the widow’ gan, nephew of J. P, Morgan; A. D, jlooked for the Jast time on the) Russell, Prof. Howard McLenahan |featares of ber distinguished bus-|and Bayard Stockton, of this city. | band Old Friend Views Remains. It was then closed and the cover Tor Leggett, of T: ho [fastened before it was taken down | sop web = bow ‘he Seaciaa to the reception room, where the! simple services were performed. |companion of Cleveland, called ot A representative of the United |‘he residence today end was pel Press association and representa. |™itted to see the body. The old tives from two other press aaso- | [USter looked pale and weak ss |clations were the only newspaper |e enlered the house and when be | tears ran down his cheeks and he wept like a child. The sight was so pathetic that the watchers turned away and after a few minutes beside the coffin, | Leggett was led away. He was unable to leave the house for an hour afterwards. It was Leggett who accompanied President Cleveland on his famous duck hunting trips, when, as chief executive, he had some hard prob- lems to solve and sought the se and the interment Viscount Kaneko, of Tokio, today | cabled his sympattiy to Mrs. Cleve- land. Troops Police Route. The Monmouth mounted troops, ordered out by Fort, arrived arly to aid the four compantes| of militia in policing the line of the cortege of the Clevelan@ funeral It is only about half a mile from |the Cleveland home, Westland, on | Bayard lane, to the old Princeton clusion of the marshes to work it metery, where the body of the | out former president was buried, and) the troops are sufficient to police way in such a manner as to [prevent any display or interruption Floral Offerings. Large wreathes were received to: day from President Roosevelt and | Baron Rio Brance, the Brazilian lof any kind = | alas John McCullough, in com-| Minister to the Upited States, mand of the infantry companies, | Flowers came in such profusion jcomprising 300 men, and Capt. Ed. | that it was difficult to find room for them in the house. The larg win Field, who Is in command of the mounted troops, held a confer- | ¢*t floral trophy of all was sen! ence and arranged the plans. for| bY the New York organization guarding the cortege. The infantry the Sons of St. Patrick. The offer was stationed at intervals ail '"s from Barfon Rio Brance was accompanied by a wreath from the Brazilian government. Cleveland was held in highest regard tn Bra. 2il on account of his settlement of the Venezuelan border line dispute and that government has given or ders for military salutes at the time of the funeral, similar to those or dered by the United States. Small Estate Left. Cleveland Bacon, on behalf of the family, denied a report that the estate of the former president, had been so depleted that Mrs. Cleve. along the route of the cortege, and the punted men formed a patrol in such a way that instant assist ance could be given if the foot soldiers at any point had any trou ble in keeping the crowd back A aguad of secret service men arrived he last night and laid their plans to prevent any possible attack on Presi t Roosevelt or high government officials here. Carriage Assignments. The carriage assignments for the funeral were as follows: | First carriage-—Dr. Henry Van /land and the children would be im- | Dyke, Dr. W. R. Richards, the Rev, Poverished. “There will be suffis 8. W. Beach and the Rey. M. V,|¢lent to amply provide for the sup- Bartlett, the four officiating min-| Port of the family,” declared Ba isters con | Second carriag Mra, © and. It is not believed, however, that | with Richard Cleveland, her eldest the estate is at all extensive. The | son Joseph D. Bryant, the |imeome which Mr. Cleveland receivs and Dr ate friend and phyician of the esident ed as trustee of the Equitable Life Assurance society is said to have | Third carrta Miss Rose| provided the main source of rev Cleveland, sister nd Miss Esther | enue for living expenses during the JCloveland, the eldest daughter of| last year, Those who were at the deceased quainted with the former prest- President Roosevelt, with Mrs. |dent’s affairs, say that his invest. |} Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb, oc | ments were of such a character as | immediately fol-|to insure a sufficient income for cupled a carriag llowing those of the family Mrs. Cleveland and the children Others to whom carriages were} and they will never be in any, assigned were: Chief Justice Ful-| need ler retary Cortelyou, Hilary A Herbert, secretary of the navy un der Cleveland; Judson Harmon, of WILL CASE UNDER Ohio, attorney reneral under |} Cleveland; Gov, Hoke Smith, of} |Georgia, secretary of the interior | ABVISEMENT | under Cleveland; David R. Francis, | lof Missonri, also secretary of the| srior under Cleveland; Gov anklin Vort, of New Jersey; Gov. | Charles B. Hughes, of New York John ys Hammond, the mining engines, who was a close fried o! Cleveland, and other friends, Special provision was made for the servants of the family. | int | Judge George BD. Morris has take en the Guye will case Visewent cand wii