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THE DAILY ASTORIA! Ii the
fclffest and best paper
on the Columbia River
TBEIASTORIAN has the la r jest
circulation of anv caer
on the Columi!la?Rlver
FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
VOL. XLV1I.
ASTOIUA, ORKGON, TIU'USDAY MOUSING, OOTOHKU 7, 18!7.
NO. 6H.
PC it iO I Hrf 1S& lirfiiff
::
::
::
CREDITOR'S SALE I
OSGOOD STOCK
Until Saturday night, October Oth, your i
choice of anv Frock Suit in the house
ii
Cold weather H
rg white or limy llluiih- fi Jltiy i comforter worth 7.Vr.
W' jf iiipl buy thr best nnallry blenched
full width he-tiig.
1 cmiiiK, Hii'l
Everyone) wants
WARM CLOTH I NO
PL'rf Itlll'M full alyj, uinit hMvtr furl ,.r ..... . ....
yn nil eitrn iM-nvy pair of white or . . " ly " " ro""" towel.
r.y blank.-., worth ).!. a)C hy, the T(4r(,h ,Deb(W
,.....,.,. r,r ,..rKC ,.rn... ..,. .ry ,r,,,n, rmj, . , nnr.iraciitq run Be per ysrd boy, good heavy bleached roll, r THE ONLY
.1., worlli every rent of width sheeting made, toweling. 1
Shanahan
Bros.
STORE
THAT
SELLS CHEAP.
for $5.75. Somo of them worth $10,
but you can take your pick for 85.75.
Stiff Hats worth $2.00 25c
Stiff Hats worth $2.50 50c
Stiff Hats worth $.100 $1.00
Prices of other goods in proportion.
One Diebold Safe worth $100, now $10.
Showcase, counters, shelving, etc., at
ono - quarter value. Remember, we
close for good, Saturday night, Oct. Uth.
J. D. KENNEDY
THUMTKI5
School Books
AMI
Tablets
States
Pencils
Sponges
Composition Books
Pens
Blotters
Inks
School Supplies.
We httv the Ixtt Hint rhi'M'" Mix of I'eu tint I'oncll
Istilrtt lu lliv wily.
GRIFFIN & REED
THE MOST COMPLETE
LINE OF
J. N.
I. AWN
Mullutfer
Air-Tight Heaters...
IN ASTOKIA..
Aijtflt
rr "Superior"
Stc tail Itmuts.
Manufactured
AND FOR SALE AT
E. R. Hawes' Store
Sole Agents for Knox and Wauburton Hats
BUFFUM PENDLET?N
Hatters and
Furnishers
94 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR.
....TbeJOnly Exclusive Men's Furnishers....!
Our Royal
Cream Flour
NONE BETTER
FOARD & STOKES CO.
Sole Agents
WILL NOT RESIGN
He Telegraphs ao Offer of His Scr
vices to the New Government.
SACiASTA MEETS OITOSI I ION
tie Ctaitt Control the Old Stindinu
Kuilry Amu tin I'.riy
Sfttcsact.
Madrid, irioT a.Hetior H.il.i. II.
premier, lui. rei.-lv.-d a cubic m si....
from Ciiptuln li.ii.ral Weyler, who offem
lil. rvlce io the government, anl s.i-
I !dll not rrnlgn."
AUTONOMY FOR Cl'IIA.
Madrid. Ojlobrr ( At the cuMfitt
nirrll'ic lOlllKtll Hu- KUVfrilllll'lll lll"i.r.
u vruni ainmioiiiy to Cula, uml -r ilu-
iilrraluiy tvilin of Hpuln, m. 1 r.nillniu
thf cumi'iilvn a. Iiik u muy Li- nrem.
uiy
hl'AIN MHAl'I'OlNTtn.
Nrw yurk. iKti.U-r 6 A Jl.u(rli tu
tin HrruM fnm Mvulil.l a (tic- n-
ralHtiPl hu crrtiilnly nut ! cr-d rx-
l-'iiiiloin uf I hp iulllc In MiilrlU or Hi.
Itivll!r, Ull lUrv4.il' lilt liHiplloii
llll'Un rrltlilft. It ilwrijly. Kviry.
ly uinwil that BiiiU, th nrw pit-
nilrr. ouM hnvd .Un rily fur the
-r-i-lH 1-rlUi'iU tlmm, but It U ijuk:I'ii
w Iii iImt tli nolutlun of the- crlii. Oo-
mil .liuw thnt he colli. 1 nut control tv
lil KUin.lliii rivalry anmiiK tlic I : t c i n I
frutit rank 1 1 lun . In thl. i rlsl". Iik
nil Kiutnl.h mlnl.tiTlal crl.m, tourli morv
U tuliiff on lxlilnil thr ict-n np.
nur. on tin- .iirf.uo. Ciiv .hlnii, h .'
rr niul K- iwlii-thiii Is. that I ;h
SiKTiiula awl tin- qtirrn rriu i iw ... h
im-rlty aiJ cli-trrnilnution In miproarh
ig thi' ('iituin iiiitlon In nil II. uKpecix.
I( ri'llliilll. to lm htii llrllnr III II''.
vml will T"mit!y im-Ut lit-:ii"tii.
M.T'-I. Mauru ami limnnio art- IiikIii
rr In thi rxwullon of tlu hotno rul-
lHlry. Mil fa tin m a .otii. iillc conn Iriil
hut he will carry hi party iklmiK Willi
him.
Bivvral Mu.lrlil 'nM-rii stato that llif
nnw lulnl.tor of forolgn offalni, honor
gmion. on laklni; ortUv. fmiinl In thf Kt.itc
ili-imnniciit two olf of the not.' th.i;
I'nlli'il Hliiic Mlnlnirr WoilfoM haiuli l
llw I'uki' of Toluan at San Si !atlati
on Sii'ifiiil'r r3. plm-liiK on nvorl olll-
dally the vrrliil conimiiiiV-nllon thnt hv
hal nunl on 8i piinitn-r I.
In vlnui" of th wrltlon lintnn'tl'ins
hy rrf.hl.-nl Mi-Klnlt-y. ncoorilliiK to tin
H)atl.h vit.I.mi, r.-trrl Woo.lfor.1 Inll-matf-l
no ol'Jtt'llim to the SHiil-h rov-
i-rtinn'iit piihll.hlnir thl. notr, n. tho
Iran friivfriinii'lit wouM ilo .o wh n
It ihonifil cxinmiliiit. The nnv pit p. f
i.v thnt nil rnmon attrll'tillnir to thi'
irovi-nuiM'nt nn Intontlon to m-nl to th.
iwwvr. . moniorniuliiin nrr prrniiitiirp, as
It IntfiuU flr.t to uluily nil tho a.pfil
f the Culwn qiiowton.
i'huiiilmr'of di piilli-K lixjklnir to" tlio'ron
oll'latlon of x.'Virul d' ht. of thr r"ptih
Ho Into on inilliiniil didit, the rlii''i"n
of tho IiIkIi rutu of fiinnif, the ili-.truc
tlon of the pri.i'til pnpi-r inofn-y In ni"
anil the .iil.ntliutlon for It of i to!-
currem-y tinned on our unit of vnliie, ihc
Amerlr.n koM dolUr.
"In order to do thin." alj Minuter
Powell, "the roverntnent will endeavor
to (ccure . loan from aonv of our liinri;
hanklnf hou.c. In the I'nlted 8ttM to
the amount of V:"kh. The lonn, If oh.
tilncd, I. to lm .frured ly a portion of
Iho duly on thr coffre crop, eitlmatd
to lw worth utxiut l.nM afinually, and
u portion of the Import duly wlil"h tuey
pMKe to Itii-reane B wT cent. th morev
lliu. mrrulnif to conmitule a "Inking
fuift for tlu- pnymi nt of then I, .il.
Hir-Iif..ri. nil nnn thnt ha- been (.t
tuliK'd hnve come throuuh Huj nitfhint
here or el.e throuKh the Rank of France,
wtik ! lm. a lrumii here."
The
FIK1-: AT PKItTII AUtiOV.
(jiiKKfiiliiim Hnii'ltlng Work,
tlrcly In-atroyed.
Kn-
New York. October t. The QuKHen.
helm .mi-ltinic wort.a at Perth Amboy,
N. J., were dentroyed by Ore laat night.
The property of the .melting worka In
about 3i acre. In area, and the loa. I.
r.tlmuted at a quarter of a million dol
lar.. I'lmnea .hot up from the .melting
room uml the humlre-1 workmen fled for
tlwlr live.. The fire gained auch rupld
lK-ndway that lefore half the fl'emen
were on the acene th bulldlngf were
eiivrlpl In flame.. The .melting worka
werr the tnrge.t of the kind In the coun
try. Ye.terday Mr. fluKVenhelm went to an
liLurttnce agent to renew hi pollclm. and
it i. thought thnt the loin I. fully cov.
ered.
Th caue of the fire I not known.
WORLD'S RECORD
IS LOWERED
Chcbalis, at Salem, I'aces the Swiftest
Two .Miles Ever Made,
CROWNED WITH WREATHS
Tbe Black Stelliot Cc Ooki ibe CoirM
Like riant Maidrcds of Vitcicft
Timed tlin to Victory it i.V!4.
ii a hundred; candle. V a pound; email
box aarxllnee, toe.
Blx men have probably lout their lire
near here ai the reult of a foolhardy
attempt to all up the l,Uu mile of river
which In eonxt placet rum at rate of
eight mile an hour. The men, two of
whom are named Abercrombie and Tate,
were luat aeen drifting out ot the mouth
of th. Yukon to tea.
Three men In a aallboat atarted up the
river Iaet week, but have not been eeen
Ince. Their name, are llathew, Rob
ert and Bchulti.
DIXON STILL IS IT.
Doe Not Loe
th Word' Champlon-hlp.
ASTORIA
OREGON
Mnntilei
Lloiiier i
W. F. SCHEIBE,
FINE CIGARS!
A full line of Pipe, Tobacco,
nil Smuk.r' Article.
474 Commercial fit.
UNION MEAT COMPANY
Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard
ALL KINDS OF CANNED MEATS
Oaerante. th Beet la th Market
CORNER FOURTH AND OLISAN STREETS - - PORTLAND, OREOON 1
SCIF.NCE rilF.VAILS.
Ak'iiln.t the III Fleah I IK'lr To.
All our readi'in are by thl time fa
miliar with the name of Dr. Dnrrln, and
tiny no di ubt rend with Intereet nc-
ount. of the many remarkable cures
by electricity thl cclobrateU physician
tin performed. We uspHt that nunc
nve riad the teJtlnumtal. of grateful
pnticnt with dome suspicion as to their
uuthcntlcUy, therefore we are gratified
to to nt'le to present a testimonial thnt
mu.t put at rest every possible doubt.
There Is prolmbly not a better known
man In Astoria than James West. II.
lm. spont a long thne among the people
of this seal Ion, nnd his reputation Is such
thnt noliody will stop a moment to ques
tion his truthfulness. lie has received
relief at the hands of the great bene
factor. Dr. Dnrrln, and desire, to Inform
all afflicted that they may have the same
opportunity. Mr. West's testimonial Is
given below:
To the rubllc: I am not In th. habit
of puffing traveling doctors, but I cannot
In Justice to the public and Dr. Dnrrln
permit this opportunity to pass to express
my .ntl.ifnctlon In the doctor', treatment
of my case of deafness and ringing sound.
In my ears. I have been under his treat
ment for the above troubles and nnd
prcat relief. JIM WEST.
Dr. Darrln will remain at the Oooldent
Hotel, Astoria, until November 1, and will
In future treat all cases with office or
home trrwtmcnt at the reduced rat. ol
$fi a week, or In that proportion of time,
ns case may require. The poor treated
free, except medlclnos. from 9 to 10
n. m. dally. Pntlents able to pny. from
10 n. m. to E P. m. Evenings, 7 to 8.
Elimination free to all.
AWFUL FIRE IN A
GIRLS' SCHOOL
SEVEN LIVES LOST IN THE DAKOTA IX
DISTRIAL INSTITITIOX
No tire Apparatas. No Aid Coatd rteacb
the Sthool .Muy Escaped in Their
Niijbt Clothes.
Plaiikington. S. D., October 8. -One of
the worst disaster In the hlatory of
tho state occurred last midnight, when
seven Uvea were loot by the burnlnc n"
theglrUt' dormitory at the stale Industrial
school. The dend arc Tlllle Hoop!r, In
structor; Mittel Tolier. aged 9. of Sioux
Falls: Ii-kU Merry, aged H, ot Hot
Sprints; Ida Warner, aged 10. of Water
town: Christian IlirKman, Kcd 11, ol
Yankton; NHllc Johnson, aged 13. ol
Grafton. North Dakota; Lillian West,
aged 12, of Sioux Falls.
The burned structure was of wool
three stories 1n height, nnd was but re
cently completed. The origin of ihe tire
Is unknown. The wutehm.'in .nw the
flame bursting from the upper windows
while he wn In n building some distance
away. There was no flre-flghtlng appa
ratus nt the school nnd tne buildings
being over a mile from town, no r. Id
could lie rendered. In n short time the
entire annex was eitvcli'lied In ll.ime:
and In less than twenty minutes from
the time tho nr was tlrst seen th-; build
Ing was destroyed. Nothing whatever
was saved. There were about So0 persons
In the school who esciicd In their n'-cht
clothes with the greatest dlllkulty.
Search for the bodies was commenced
ns soon ns possible, and late this after
noon nil had been recovered. Each was
burned beyond recognition.
Ban Francisco, October . The decision
"Smith wins," rendered by George Green,
referee of the Smith-Dixon fight on Mon
day night, doe. not deprive Dixon of
the feather-wetght championship of the
world. Th. Marquis of Queens berry rule
stipulate that all championship battles
shall be to a finish. Had 8m!;h knocked
Dixon out In any of the V round or
had Dixon's seconds thrown up the
sponge, or bad Dixon failed to respond
to the call of time in any of the rounds.
Smith would today be the feather-weight
champion of the world. But as It was,
Dixon at the end of the th round was
strong and belligerent, consequently he
did not surrender the champloshlp by
Green's decision.
world he must fight and beat Dixon to
a finish, which he declare, he S ready
to do at any time.
Green's decision Is universally accepted
a an eminently fair one.
Salem, Or., October . Specinl to the
Astoriun.) At the tate fulr grounds thi
afternoon Chehalt lowered the world's
two-mile pacing record by 1 seconds,
making the distance In Ml'V The time
by quarters woe first, 70. l:ui' 1:37,
!.-: second mile. 1 33. til. 8:43. 4:134.
The former record u 4:22. made by
W. W. P. at Lincoln, Neb., October Jl.
m.
Chehoiis, who was driven by his owner.
Frank Frasler, appeared on the track
with his full brother. Del Norte, whi has
a record of 2:0S. l;oth t orses were loudly
cheer!. After scoring ihrJUih Ihe
stretch a few times, Del Norte withdrew.
Kmsler announced he waa ready to t lrt,
and hundred of watches were held In
readiness to record his ai tempt to make
the world's record.
Line a nash the black stallion was (
down to the wire, and, almost before, ptnp
the spectators could reallxe It. was on 1 UloAu 1 KU U O rilvLy
hi way making the first turn, mo-i-easlly
and proudly. At the three-quartern
pole, runner Bon Bonnlere, ridden by
Galbralth, Jumped in, but the Oregon
pacer needed no prompter. He reeled
over the first mile In 2:09 flat.
"Too fast: he'l! never make It," was on
many tongues ns the first mile was flr.
Ished. but his well-wishers breathed easier
when 3:14 was called at the mile nnd a
half. Thirty-one seconJs more saw him
at the mile and three-quarters, and In
the face of a strong southwest wind he
strode home gladly, passing undor th
wire ut 4:19H.
Chehalls was crowned wl:h wreaths of
flowers nnd led off the track looking b'it
little the worse for his world-beating
two-mile pace.
DEMONSTRATION IN
HONOR OF WEYLER
Havaaa ia Gala Attire and. Stores
and Factories Closed.
"REBELS KNOW AND FEAR ME"
We tier's Litest 'Ticilicatioa", A.so.scf
cit A Fiillowsr .1
C...TIS.
Havana. October . In spit, of Captain
General Weyler. prohibition, a notable
demonstration took place her. today in
honor of him. The bourse was closed,
as were also th. principal stores and
tobacco and other manufactories.
The various processions united at Cen.
tral Park and then moved together to
the plaza In front of the market place,
where SO.OW people were gathered.
Captain General Weyler, after thanking
The decision was on point and nothing jth. deputation, for their assurances of
else. In order that Smith may acquire sTood will, said he had accepted! the com
the feather-weight championship of theitnand In difficult times and without con-
OFP FOR KLONDIKE.
Duluth. Minn., October fi. Major J. R.
Baldwin, ex-congressman, loaves next
week for Alaska. His Intention Is to
visit different points along the const dur
ing thv winter where it is likely thnt
a city will be built, ami next spring
mako a trip up the Yukon and Into tho
Klondike district. He will prospect on
tho coral islands for quart leads, and
If he finds It practicable will go to Oopfier
river, where some discoveries have been
made recently thnt arc said to rival those
of th Klondike. Mr. Onldwln said todny
thnt he wn convinced thnt another San
Francisco will be speedily built on the
Alusknn const.
MATTERS IN HAYTI.
Washington, October 6. W. P. Powell,
I'nltekl States minister to liny;.!. In a
letter to Secretary Sherman, stnte Mint
x proposition Is now pending before th
THE OBJECTION NOT GOOD.
There are people who have objection,
to advertising; matter In tho columns of
a newspaper. The ground of objeotlon
is that they do not want to read ad
vertisements. Now thl. objection Is not
good, for oftentimes these advertise,
ments convey valuable Information.
For Instance, how else would th. trav
eling public learn of the excellent din
ing car service of the Wisconsin Cen
tra! lines between St. Paul and Chicago,
or the general comfort of traveling over
this popular line. For particular, call
on the nearest ticket agent or addreosj
J. C. Pond. Q. P. A., Milwaukee, Wl..
or Geo. 8 Batty. General Agent Hi
Stark street. Portland, Or.
THE YANTIC AS TRAINER.
Washington. October S Secretary Long
has given the necessary orders for the
sailing from Boston of the Tontlc and
her delivery to the state of Michigan for
the use of the naval militia. ...e old
ship will sail under her own steam some
time between the 12th and 15th Inst. She
will be under command of Oommande'
W. I. Moore. V. S. N., who will have
a crew of 40 sailors with him. Lieut.
Newbury and Lothroth, representing the
state of Michigan, will sail with the Tan.
tic, ami upon her arrival at Montreal will
formally receive the ship from the nands
of Commnnder Moore In behalf of the
stnte. All the alterations in the ship's
trim necessary to Insure her safe passage
through tho St. Lawrence canal will be
mode at Montreal at the expense of the
Michigan authorities. Of the sailors on
board, ten will be placed aboard the
I'nlted States ship Michigan at Erie, six
will be retained alward the Yantic per
manently as shlpkeepers. and the remain
der will be shipped back to Boston from
Montreal by rail.
IN CHICAGO
DEXTER TARK fAVIUON A TOTAL LOSS
AND AANT HOISES BLRNED.
A Ninber ol Ttrsois lij.red aid Oi Hu
Burned to Deatk-florses
Dined.
A SENSATION EXPECTED.
Port Townsend. October 6. A private
letter received from St. Michaels vlt the
cutter Perry from Dutch harbor explnlns
the sensational story published rome
time ago about an Alaska treasure ship
requesting protection by revenue cutters
against the possibility of plratlctil atUrk.
It is not to guard against piiu':s thnt
the vessels are needed. Em since the
movement to Klondike bcran the cities
hnve been dumping nil sorts and condi
tions of men at St. Michaels. The gath
ering has been getting worse from month
to month, and aa a result th-3 Rns i ana
Oorwln are now at St. Michaels ready
to land men at a moment's notice, and
put a atop to any trouble which might
considering the fierceness of the miners,
quickly spread Into a riot. The cutters
will remain at St. Michaels until all pos
sibility of trouble has passed.
i Chicago, October . Fanned by a strong
wind from the west, the fire which broke
out In the Dexter park pavilion at the
Union Stock Tarda this afternoon spread
to the district between Halstead street
and Union avenue and 40th street, de
molishing business houses and residences.
The worst sufferers among the residents
were those living along Halstead street,
between 43d and 44th streets. The busi
ness houses and residences alike were
all of them fram structures, and fur
nished steady material for the flames,
which raged from 3 o'clock until 3 o'clock,
and then yielded to the vigorous work
of the fire department.
The total damage to the pavilion is
estimated at more than JCO.OoO, but it
may exceed that, as the exact number
of horses burned in the fire Is not known
and the calculation of the amount of
feed stored in the pavilion is yet to be
made.
A number of persons were injured dur
ing the fire, and one man, according to
an employe of the stockyards, wus burned
to death; Patrick Casey, employe of the
stockyards, not serious; Maurice Molo
ney, fireman, overcome by the smoke
and heat, will recover; W. P. Shea ha n,
broken leg; Henry Walsh, employe of
the stockyards, slightly burned; World's
Donahue, fireman, injured by a failing
Umber, will recover.
The pavilion contained 500 horses, and
It was with the greatest difficulty that
they were rescued. Several were burned
to death.
FOOD SCARCE IN ALASKA.
8t. Michaels. September 16. The gen
eral Impression is that the boats thnt
leave here from this time on will not
be able to get over 1,000 miles up the
river before thejr will be froxen In. All
Independent steamers will be compelled
to carry cool, as the natives have cut
up all the driftwood along the river
bank for over 100 miles and have sold
It to the steamers owned by the two
big companies.
The new finds on Mlnook and Hunter
creek continue to cause excitement anJ
there are about 600 miners on the ground.
In St. Michaels sugar Is 25c a pound;
bacon. 25c a pound; blanket trousers, :
chocolate drops, three for 25c; calico, J5c
a yard: cotton bandanas. $1 each; flour.
WHOSE MONEY 13 ITT
ditlons; the success of the campaign
could be intimated and properly appro,
elated by th country from visible facts.
He sail he expected to be able to pacify
Puerto Principe and Santiago de Cuba
at an early date, "for tbe rebels there
know m and fear me and will not re
sist me."
"I have followed the policy of the U.
lustrlou. Oanovas. I would like to nl-
those who are today demonstrating In
my honor by remaining In Cuba, but th.
delicate position In which I have been
placed has compelled me to request th
government to dispose of my position In
whatever way It may think best. . t shall
always be profoundly grateful to the
loyal Inhabitant, of Cuba who In sucn
eloquent terms have expressed their ab
solute approval of the policy I am fol
lowing to bring the war to a close. I
care little for the criticism made by that
section of the Spanish press whose news
papers have been found even In the ex
peditions landed in the Island, or for the
calumnies of the disguised, and units.
gtiised Insurgents of the town."
The entire demonstration was orderly
and is officially described as being "with
out political color."
GAUTEMALA AFFAIRS.
Tide of War Turned Against the Rebels
Lately.
New York, October 6. A dispatch to
the Herald from Gautemala says:
Official reports from all points today
give accounts of many victories for Dic
tator Barrios.
Now it begins to look as if the tide of
war has turned strongly against the
rebels. According to official reports Just
received the city of Quesaltenango, w"hlch
bad been occupied by the rebels for
several days, was occupied this morning
by federal forces without firing a shot.
The rebels in the city fled toward San
Marcos, leaving a large quantity of arms,
ammunition and several field pieces in
the plaxas and streets of the city.
General Sorroco de Leon and several
other rebel officers' were captured.
General de Leon at the beginning of
the rebellion was sent with a battalion
against the rebels, but Instead ot at
tacking them he turned h!s command
over to the rebels. He will be imme
diately court martinied and shot. The
government's advices from the city of
Totonicapan report sever, fighting there
Sunday with complete triumph for the
government arms. The fighting be?nn at
11:30 o'clock in the morning and contin
ued until late in the evening. Commander
In Chief Medenzlbul. in his dispatch to
Gautemala, says the defeat of the rebels
was complete. They were repulsed and
22 were taken prisoners. A quantity of
arras and. ammunition were also cap
lured. The number of dead and wounded
is not reported.
On the government side Colonel Fal
acioa was killed. It Is staied that banks
of Gautemala are arranging a loan of
JOHNSON INDICTED..
Fulton. 111., October 6. Among the In
dictments returned by the grand Jury
was one against Judge Johnson, attorney
of the Modern Woodmen of America, on
the charge of riot. Johnson was the man
accused of having organised a party in
Rock Island on August 13, which came
to secure the head office of the Modern
Woodmen of America.
Royal Slakes the food pure,
wholesome aad delicto.
San Francisco, October f. Judge Bahrs
yesterday rendered Judgment In favor
Mutual Life Insurance Company for W09 pounds to the government.
5,00O Insurance on the life of her 'urmer
husband, Henry McGrew, . who dl d In
1S94, at Honolulu. McGrew was divorced
from his wife at the time of his d-:ath,
and the Insurance company refused to
pay the policy, as the executors p' his
estate also laid claim to the money.
Suit was brought In Honolulu by the
executors, and Judgment rendered In their
favor. Now that Mrs. McGrew has u'so
received a Judgment, th0 insurance com.
pany is still In doubt as to whom the
money should be paid.
ma.
Ilk- 1
F0YDH?
Absolutely Pur
OVAL ftAKJMO PO'Otft CO., NCW VOMC