VOL. XLVIII XO. 14.857.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1908.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
JOHHWORTH KERN
ZEPPELIN TO FLY
. THROUGHOUT DAY
DE RAYLAN CASE
RECALLED BY SUIT
TELLS OF
FORESTRY BUREAU
TO LOCATE HERE
IS
BY EASTERN MEN
ON FIRST BALLOT
GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR 24
HOUR VOYAGE IX AIR.
'WIDOW" OP THE MYSTERIOUS
TOUXG RUSSIAN PLAINTIFF.
ORECOX AND WASHINGTON
WORK TO BE HANDLED.
BRYAN
SCONE
BRYAN
RUNS WITH BRYAN
UN
THOUGHT
Democrats Name Him
by Acclamation.
ALL OTHERS SHOW MODESTY
Either Decline to Run or With
draw From Race.
END OF GREAT CONVENTION
rinal Burst of Joyous Tumult Marks
Completion of Ticket Tow ne and
Folk Themselves Second
Their Rival's Name.
EEXVER, July 10. The Democratic
National Convention concluded Its labors
late this afternoon by the nomination of
'John Worth Kern, of Indiana, for "Vice
President, completing the ticket on which
William J. Bryan was made the nominee
for President during the early hours of
the morning.
The nomination of Mr. Kern was made
by acclamation amid the resounding
cheers of delegates and spectators. No
ballot was necessary, as the 'trend of sen
timent had set Irresistibly toward the
Indiana candidate, state after state regis
tering Its delegations In his favor and all
other candidates withdrawing before the
universal demand for his nomination.
Candidate! Grow Bashful.
The convention, nfter adjourning at day
light with the nomination of Mr. Bryan,
resumed Its session at 1 P. M.,' with a
powerful undercurrent already in motion
, toward the nomination of Mr. Kern for
' second place. On the call of states In
diana presented the name of Kern; Colo
rado, through ex-Governor Thomas,
placed In nomination Charles A. Towns
of New York; Connecticut presented Ar
chibald McNeill, and Georgia, Clark How
ell. The names of Judge George Gray
of Delaware and John Mitchell of Illinois
were not presented owing to the positive
requests of these men not, to have their
names go before the convention; ' ' ,v'
' For a time it looked as though a ballot
vould be required, but the steady line of
Itates which joined in seconding Mr.
Kern's nomination soon made It apparent
lhat the chances of all other candidates
iad been extinguished.
Town Starts Stampede.
' Mr. Towne in person was the first can-
didate to recognize the decisive nature
of the Kern movement, and in a ring
ing speech he withdrew his name 'from
consideration and pledged his support to
the ticket of Bryan and Kern. Wlth
f drawals quickly fallowed from the sup
porters of Howell, of Georgia, and Mc
Neill, of Connecticut, leaving the Indi
ana candidate alone In the field. The
withdrawal of the Connecticut candidate
was accompanied by a motion that Mr.
Kern be nominated by acclamation. The
motion was can-led with a deafening
shout, and the great assemblage broke
Into clamorous demonstration on the ac
complishment of its work and the com-
' pletlon of the Democratic ticket.
Scatter to Four Winds,
i The nomination was made at 4:23
( o'clock and the convention thereupon
i adjourned without date. The Democratic
I National committee will assemble tomor
I row to complete Its new organization "and
; to select the chairman, who will be the
i commander-in-chief of the Democratic
; forces in the campaign. The throngs of
i delegates and spectators are scattering
I tonight for their homes and every train
Is bearing away thousnnds from the
eventful scenes of the Denver conven
tion. KERN DEEPLY AFFECTED
Sincerely Grateful to His Party for
Fnsonght Honor.
DENVER, July la-John w. Kern, of
Indiana, the nominee for Vice-President
on the Democratic ticket, received the
news of the action in his apartments In
the Albany Hotel. When, early In the
day. matters began to shape themselves
In his direction and his selection became
almost a certainty. Mr. Kern determined
that he would remain away from today's
session and accordingly his seat was oc
cupied by an alternate.
"1 am profoundly appreciative of the
honor which has been conferred upon
me." said Mr. Kern, when seen shortly
after the convention adjourned. I regard
the honor all the greater because I did
not seek the place nor did my delegation."
On the floor below the rooms occupied
by Mr. Kern the Indiana delegation head
quarters were thronged with persons from
all parts of the country who called to
congratulate Indiana's representatives on
the choice of the convention. Mr. Kern
visited his headquarters and he was given
an ovation.
Tomorrow night the vice presidential
nominee will leave for Lincoln, where he
will see Mr. Bryan and discuss the forth
coming campaign.
Another Victim of Automobile.
CLEVELAND, July 10. William H.
Payne, aged 60. ex-president of the Clty
Councll. died today as a result of In
juries caused by being run over by an
automobile. Mr. Payne had been promi
nent In local Republican politic for
nearly a quarter of a century.
Relays of Autos ATI II Follow Air
ship. Exchanging Signals,
Ready to Give Aid.
BERLIN, July 10. Arrangements are
being completed for Count Zeppelin's 24
hour flight in his new giant airship, to
take place July 14. There are to be 23
relays of automobiles carrying Army offi
cers, who will follow the Dreadnaught of
the air along the roads from Friedrichs-
haven to Mayence.
The occupants of the motor-cars will
communicate by telegraph with the head
quarters on the Lake of Constance, re-
Count Frdiiuuid von Zeppelin,
Who Will Slake Continuous
FllKht of Twenty-Four Hours
In HIm Airship.
porting Incidents and the progress of the
flight.
Each motor-car will carry a large white
flag in the day in order to be recognized
by men In the airship, while by night
they will make their presence known by
means of a searchlight.
' Should the airship require assistance.
Count Zeppelin will fly a red flag during
the day or show a red searchlight at
night. Ail the military posts and police
stations along the route as well as the
Rhine River police have been ordered to
hold themselves in readiness, night and
day, to give assistance.
PALACE FOR PAPAL COURTS
Pope to Restore Lateran Where
Pontiffs Once Dwelt.
ROME, July 10. The Pope has an
nounced his intention of having the old
Lateran Palace, the residence of the
papacy from the time of Constantlne to
the migration to Avignon, built over
for the purpose of housing the Rota
and Segnatura courts, while the peni
tentiary tribunal will be housed at the
holy office near St. Peter's. The Lat
eran Palace is now uninhabited.
All the valuable pictures there will
be transferred to the new Vatican Gal
lery, which is to be opened next Sep
tember. With the exception of the
rooms devoted to sculpture, the entire
Lateran Palace will thus be available
for the uses of the courts.
Four Mexican Rebels Shot.
EL PASO, Tex.. July 10. A special to
the Herald from Del Rio, Tex., says that
it Is reported there that Mexican troops
captured and Immediately executeH four
revolutionists near Las Vacas yesterday.
l t
j i hr it
; - f ; vsf4 , i
y '
M . ifti '. En
fi 'Mil: "X.:v-::-."
KL- v J3I
New York Papers Will
Have None of Him.
BROOKLYN EAGLE BOLTS HIM
Atlanta Constitution Accepts
Him Ruefully.
SCOUTED AS MODERN BOSS
Accused of Alliance With Murphy,
Which Turned Even Hearst's
Stomach Champion of Rad
icalism and Populism.
CHICAGO, Julys. 10. (Special.) Dem
ocratic and independent newspapers
either reject W. J. Bryan as their candi
date utterly or accept him with resigna
tion. The Brooklyn Eagle openly de
clares for W. H. Taft; the New York
Mail declares against him, with only
slightly less emphasis; the Evening Sun
calls his nomination an attack of Bryan
Itis: the Times, while speaking highly of
Mr Taft, calls Mr. Bryan's mind un
steady, his principles unsafe; the Globe
openly accuses Mr. Bryan of making a
selfish dicker with Boss Murphy; the
Post-Dispatch predicts that Mr. Taft
will have no walk-over; the Morning Sun
says Western radicalism dominates the
Democratic party, which proposes more
centralization; the Tribune says the mass
of Democratic voters prefer radicalism.
The Washington Star says Mr. Bryan
has earned his nomination, which means
that the oid Democratic party Is a thing
of the past.
The Atlanta Constitution appeals for
harmony In the Interest of party success
and applauds the platform, but not the
candidate.
, The Indianapolis Star says Mr. Kern's
nomination for Vice-President will thrill
Indiana with delight.
The Chicago Record-Herald saya Mr.
Bryan la to taa bulk of his party what
Mr. Taft Is to the Republican progres
sives and is the natural leader.
The Baltimore American says Bryan's
issue is an organized threat against the
courts and predicts Maryland will go
Republican.
The Philadelphia Record, which op
posed. Bryan In 1890 and 1900, declares for
him.
The BoBton Globe says the temper of
"Let bygones be bygones" is apparently
the platform.
The St. Louis Republic predicts that
the Democratic ticket will keep its op
ponents guessing till after election.
"The most absolute and unscrupulous
boss known in modern politics" la the
term by which the Buffalo Express char
acterizes Mr. Bryan.
REPUDIATED BY SEW YORK
Democratic and Independent Papers
Bewail Bryan's Nomination.
NEW TORK, July 10. Below are the
editorials of New York Democratic and
(Concluded on Page 7.)
r 111 1
I III
8 -jSv V x . i 111
r IW
Sues Baron Schlippenbach, Her
"Husband's" Former Employer,
for His Personal Effects.
CHICAGO, July 10. (Special.) An af
termath of the De Raylan mystery, cen
tering about the identity of the woman
secretary of Baron Albert A. Schlippen
bach. who posed through life as a man.
came today, when Anna de Raylan, the
"widow," brought suit against the for
mer Russian Consul for 200.
Baron Schlippenbach is now Russian
Consul-General In New York and groat
secrecy surrounds the suit, as the at
torneys acting for "Mrs. de Raylan" wish
to get service upon the Baron before he
leaves Chicago to take up his new posi
tion. "Mrs. Raylan." in the suit charges
that the Baron withheld a diamond
ring, a diamond shirt stud and a gold
chain, the property Of her "husband,"
found upon "his body" at death, which
property she claims Is hers.
The death of Baron Schllppenbach's
secretary brought to light a peculiar
mystery. Not until then was it learned
that the supposed young man, who for
years had worked in the Chicago Rus
sian Consulate, was a woman.
FIGHTING NEAR TABRIZ
Russian Consul's Villa Scene or Lat
est Hostilities.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 10. A spe
cial dispatch received here from Tabriz
says that fighting has occurred be
tween Cossacks and Persian irregular
troops in the vicinity of the Villa, a
few miles outside of Tabriz. The Villa
Is the residence of M. Pohitonoff. the
Russian Consul-General. Five Persians
were killed and several were wounded.
Cossacks are patrolling the highways
between the Villa and Tabriz. Although
the irregulars were repulsed, they con
tinue to threaten the Villa in large
numbers. The surrounding country has
been abandoned to pillage, and the
people of the nearby villages have
taken refuge behind the walls of the"
Consulate.
For the last few days M. Pohitonoff
played a leading part in the govern
ment of Tabriz. He fled to his villa,
taking with him as escort a majority
of the available Cossacks shortly after
the arrival of Rachin Khan. The lives
and property of the Europeans and
the Consular officials at Tabrls are
protected by only a handful of troops.
The American Consul at Tabriz Is Wil
liam F. Doty. '
DESTROY CAFE AT TEHERAN
Cossacks Take Revenge for Com
rades Killed With Bomb.
BERLIN. July 10. The Teheran cor
respondent of the Lokal Anzelger re
ports that a body of Cossacks this
morning totally demolished the most
prominent cafe in Teheran, declaring
that they were acting under imperial
orders. It was from this cafe that the
bomb was thrown and the shots were
fired during the bombardment of the
Parliamentary buildings, which killed
several Cossacks. The people today
witnessed the destruction of the cafe
with contents. No shots were fired.
The Cossacks are practicing daily
with the new machine guns under the
direction of Russian officers.
SOCIETY STAYS AT HOME
Chicago People Cannot Afford Usual
Summer Vacations.
CHICAGO, July 10. (Special.) The
present heated term is likely to go down
In history as the great stay-at-home
Summer of 1908. The Summer social reg
ister today comes forward with the an
nouncement that large numbers of our
"very best people" have eschewed Eu
rope, forsaken the seashore and given up
extensive country plans for the comforts
of just home home, sweet home.
The change is most startling in the case
of the bankers. In 1907 the Summer reg
ieter contained 1308 foreign addresses of
bankers. This impecunious season makes
a sorry showing in comparison, with only
717 such addresses.
The seashore, like Europe, is among the
losers. Only 2623 family groups are given.
This Is a falling off of 25 per cent.
PEARSON IS PROMOTED
Ex-Portland Man Honored by Chi
cago Y. M. C. A.
CHICAGO. July 10. (Special.) Henry
Pearson, who for four years was one of
the assistant physical Instructors of the
Central Y. M. C. A., has been chosen to
All the vacancy made by the departure
of Professor G. B. Affleck, who held the
position as physical director. Pearson
will assume the official duties of his new
office September 1.
The new head physical director has
been connected with athletics of all sorts
since he was at the University of Port
land. SLEUTH'S FATAL BLUNDER
Los Angeles Detective to Die for Kid
naping in Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 10. Antonio
Felix, a detective from Los Angeles, is
under sentence of death on the charge of
kidnaping. Sonie time ago the Los Ange
les man went to Lower California and
captured a Mexican named Antonio Mar
tinez, wanted In California on a murder
charge. It is said that Felix did not wait
for extradition proceedings to bring his
man across the border, but drove him
across the line In a carriage.
Later Felix was captured on Mexican
soil and tried and convicted by the court
of Ensenada on the charge of kidnaping,
this being punishable by death In Mexleo.
ou appeaiea -nia
Better Lose for Right
Than Win for Wrong.
SPEAKS TO XHIS NEIGHBORS
Avoids Partisanship in Thanks
for Good Wishes.
END OF ALL-NIGHT VIGIL
Whole Family Waits Till Dawn for
. News of Nomination Hosts of
People. Go to Congratu
ate Candidate.
FAIRVIEW. Lincoln, Neb.. July 10.
From all directions AY. J. Bryan's
friends and neighbors came today to con
gratulate him. He made & speech to
them, in which he carefully avoided par
tisanship, but denned the principles
which he said would guide him in the
campaign, as he thought they should
gide all parties.
People came by streetcar as early as 9
o'clock and later there were all
kinds of vehicles, from the old
fashioned lumber wagon to the
automobile, carrying' friends anil
neighbors. By 10:30 the lawn in front of
the house was crowded by about 2000 per
sons. From the city of Lincoln came a
large delegation, headed by a brass band
and a large American flag, carried by
James Kern. From the time they came
in sight until they drew up in front of
the Bryan'' residence they shouted and
yelled and cheered, and when the nominee
spoke to them they punctuated every sen
tence with cheers and applause.
Mrs. Bryan Shows Emotion.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan received the
crowd in front of the house and spoke
from the steps. The great demonstra
tion paid them by their neighbors vis
ibly affected them, and several times
the speaker was obliged to stop be
cause of his emotions. During his talk
Mrs. Bryan was frequently in tears
caused by the homage paid by those
who had been their friends for two
decades.
Mr. Bryan said:
Don't let Differences Divide.
I won't make any political speeches at
home, because I hate to say anvthlnr tht
could cause the least bit of antajronism in
this community, but It may be necessary
uiier a. wnue iar me to say Jutft a few
words that would indicate, mv nmoi
leanings. It may be necessary for me to
Indorse platform utterances and to discuss
principles, and I want to ask the for
bearance of Republlcen friends If I do not
always express myself in the langruage that
they would use If they were speaking on
the same subject. - (Applause and cries o
"You can do it all right.)
But I want to assure you now. before
the campaign opens and before I have to
make a political speech, I want to assure
(Concluded on Pape 3.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S. NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum' temperature, 82
deprreee; minimum, 60 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; northerly winds.
Democratic Convention.
John "W. Kern, of Indiana, named for Vice
President. Page 1.
Gray refuses to run. and other candidates
withdraw and second Kern. Page 1.
Bryan makes non-partlBan speech to neigh
bors at Falrview. Page 1.
Opinions of Eaatern and Southern papers
on Bryan's nomination. Page 1.
Bryan nominated on first ballot.. Page 1.
Sketch of Kern, candidate -for Vice-President.
Page 7.
Foreign.
Deaths in Russian mine due to ignorance
and stupidity. Fage 2.
Zeppelin airship to make 24-hour flight.
Page 1.
National.
Forest Service to make Portland head
quarters. Page 1.
Politics.
Thomas B. Watson accepts nomination for
Vice-President from Populists. Page 3.
Domestic.
6e-en men killed In collision on Canadian
Pacific Railroad. Page 2.
Navajos In revolt In New Mexico. Page
Eastern society people too poor to go to
Eurppe this Summer. Page 1.
Sports.
Americans ahead in Olympic rifle shoot
Page 14.
Sweet Marie trotting champion of world
-Page 14.
Beavers and Seals play IS innings with no
score. Page 14.
Pacific Coast.
Grand Forks. B. C..' suffers 300.000 Are.
Page 3.
Record-breaking attendance expected at
Chautauqua today. Page 6.
Candidates for primary nt ml nations file
declarations in "Washington state. Page 6
Commercial and Marine.
Vp'ward tendency In cheese market. Page 15.
Chicago wheat prices break at close.
Page 16.
Stock prices irregular. Page 15.
Slow improvement in business conditions.
Page 15.
Plan to place in commission dredge Chinook
Is generally approved. Page 11.
Portland and Vicinity.
John Sharpe Williams , visits Portland.
Page 9.
Executive Board again discharges city de
tectives. , Page 10.
Petitions filed for hard-surface pavement on
Hawthorne avenue. Page 10.
Divorcee declares former husband defraud
ed her of property. Page 10-
More than 800 hunters take out llcensea
rage i4
Forty to 50 Clerks in Charge of Of
ficial to Be Sent From Headquarters.
, ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, 'Wash
ington, July 10. Some time between Octo
ber and January 1 from 40 to 50 clerks ot
the forest service, now employed in Wash
ington, will be transferred to Portland to
handle administrative work affecting for
est reserves in Oregon and Washington.
Some official, yet to be chosen, will be
placed in charge.
This is part of the general plan of reor
ganization, intended to facilitate transac-
Jamei S. Shernmn, Republican
Nominee for Ice - President,
Whose Illness) Has Taken a
Turn for the Worse.
tion of forest business, and avoid long: de
lays incident to transmitting papers from
forest field officials to Washington and
return. Five other headquarters will be
simultaneously established in the West.
WIFE'S HIDDEN FORTUNE
Oakland Man . Finds $37,000 In
Dead Woman's Dress.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. (Special.)
Recently searching an old dress belong
ing to his late wife, Mary E. Smyth,
Samuel Smyth, a pioneer resident of Oak
land, discovered two bank books showing
deposits of (27,000 in two Oakland banks.
Mrs. Smyth died last March, but the
widower has just now discovered the for
tune. The money will be transferred to
Mr. Smyth.
In 1S71 Samuel Smyth and his wife
were married. She owned property in
the business center of Oakland. In or
der to" improve the property, Mr. Smyth
saved his earnings, giving them to the
care of his wife, and the latter, mort
gaged the property to pay for the con
struction of a brick building. In time
the mortgage was paid off and the wife
quietly commenced saving money. On
her death the real estate was transferred
to Mr. Smyth and Is valued at J40.000.
WRIST BROKEN BY HORSE
Rock Isla'hd Road's President Has
Accident In California.
REDDING. CaL.'july 10. (Special. )
Robert Mather, president of the Rock
Island Railway Company, met with a ser
ious accident yesterday afternoon while
traveling In a wagon between Redding
and Weaverville with D. ' M. Riordan.
managing- director of the Lagrange Min
ing Company.
Mr. Mather had been riding horseback
and, getting tired, he got Into the wagon
to ride, leading his horse.- The bridle
reins were wrapped around his left wrist.
The horse stumbled and fell, pulling Mr.
Mather from the vehicle, which was mov
ing at a brisk gait. Mr. Mather's left
wrist was broken and his body, bruised.
Mr. Riordan conveyed him to Weaverville,
where surgical attention was available.
Mr. Mather had to be put under anaes
thetics, while the fractured bones were
set.
SHERMAN FORCED TO REST
Recovers Slowly and Cannot Yet Un
dergo Operation.
UTICA, N. T..' July 10. The physician
of James S. Sherman, the Republican
nominee for Vice-President, visits him
twice daily. Mr. Sherman Is permitted
to spend two hours each day in going
over correspondence and the rest of the
time his physician declares must be spent
in rest.
It Is said that Mr. Sherman ias recup
erated more slowly than after any pre
1cus attack. While It Is admitted that
he will ultimately have to be operated
upon for the trouble, It will not be until
he has gained his strength.
WATER B0NDS ARE SOLD
Los Angeles Will Carry Out Owens
River Project.
LOS ANGELES. July 10 After nego
tiations lasting; a week, a New Tork syn
dicate's offer for the remaining- $20,000,000
worth of bonds of the Owens River water
project, issued by the City of Los An
geles, was today accepted by the City
Council and the last official obsticlo to
the completion of the dtym $23,000,000
plan for a new water supply waa an
nounced to have been surmounted.
TV1 . v5
& ...... a
Allies Have Beggarly
1 05 Votes.
NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS
Scenes of Frenzied Enthusi
asm in Convention Hall.
CROWD MAD WITH JOY'
Even New York Casts Kntlre Tot '
for Nebraska n Under Unit Rule.
Parker Snlks When Delega
tion Is Polled.
DENVER, Colo., June 10. Scenes of
frenzied enthusiasm accompanied the
nomination last nigfit of William Jennings
Bryan for the office of President of thfc
United States by the National Democratic
Convention. The nomination was made at
3:40 o'clock this morning after an all-night
session, which was kept in a constant 1
turmoil until the final moment, when the j
Nebraskan was proclaimed tins Demo
cratic standard-bearer.
On the first and only ballot ttie nomi
nation was made, the rote standing: - '
William J. Bryan 892; Governor John j
A. Johnson, 46; Judge George Gray, 69; :
absent or not voting, 8; total, 1006.
Wild Outbreak of Cheers.
On the announcement of the nomina-;
tion there was a wild outbreak of enthu- : v
siasm, exceeding even the record-breaking '
demonstration which on Wednesday after
noon greeted the first -mention of Bryan's
name in the convention. The vast as
semblage of 10,000 persons arose as one
man, waving flags, handkerchiefs, hats
and coats, and Indeed everything that1
hands could lay upon to wave.
When order was finally partly restored
state after state, which had first recorded
its vote for Gray or Johnson, fell into,
line of the Bryan column and the nomina
tion was made unanimous and by accla
mation. iWhen- New York was reached in
the call of the states the announcement of
78 votes for Bryan" was the occasion for
a wild outburst of enthusiasm.
Judge Parker Snlks.
The election was followed by a demand
for the rollcail of the New Tork delega
tion. Many of the New York delegates, f
including Judge Alton B. Parker, re
mained silent, but the entire 78 votes were
cast for Bryan under the unit rule. A
rollcail of the Pennsylvania delegation
was also called, after disagreement within
the delegation, and the vote of that-state
as finally cast was divided.
The convention adjourned at 3:50 o'clock'
until 1 P. M. today, after having been.
in session for more than eight hours. For I
nearly 60 hours the committee on resolu-j
tion a, as a whole or in subcommittees,
was in practically continuous session at
work upon the platform.
Following is the vote by states:
VOTE BY STATES.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan . .
Minnesota
Mississippi ..........
Missouri .A ........ .
Montana ............
Nebraska
.Nevada w
New Hampshire
New Jersey ....x...
New York
North Carolina ......
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Kouth Dakota
Tennessee ............
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Alaska
Arizona
District of Columbia.
Hawaii
"New Mexico
Porto Rico
89
Total 802 461 59
Not voting-, 8.
Only partial vote cast.
Pennsylvania cast qne-half a vote
for Bryan and one-halt vote for
Gray, making a total of 802 H for
Bryan and 69 for Gray.
GROVER CLEVELAND'S WILL
i
$10,000 for Each Child, Remainder
to His Wife.
PRINCETON, N. J... July 10. (Spe-,
clal.) The will of th late Groverj
Cleveland, filed for probate today? be-i
queathe 110,000 to each of his children
and the rest of his property to his wi-:
I rz- i n n