It is the duty of the executor to present the will, upon the death of the testator, to the proper court for probate.3 Under the more modern statutes, however, any person interested in the probating of the will may present the same for admission to probate in the proper court. Such person, however, should have a beneficial interest under the will.4 The probating of the will is usually accomplished by the filing of a petition of some person interested in the decedent's estate. The petition sets forth the place of residence, date of death, the property owned by and the heirs at law of the decedent. This is a proceeding in rem. The county, orphans' or surrogate courts are given jurisdiction by statute over the administration of the estates of deceased persons. The statutes in the several jurisdictions govern in all cases. The United States Courts have no jurisdiction regarding wills; nor can they vacate the order probating the will; nor in any manner change the due administration under a state court having jurisdiction.5