davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-24


prizes.
Figs-Twelve specimens, two prizes.
Watermelons-Fou specimens, two
prizes.
Muskmelons-Four specimens, two
prizes.
Breadfruit-Four specimens, two
prizes.
Oranges-Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Lines = Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Lemons-Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Papaias-Six specimens, two prizes.
Grapes-Six punches, two prizes.
Guavas-Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Peaches-Twelve specimens, two
prizes
Strawberries-One quart two prizes.
Pohas-One quart, two prizes.
Mountain Apples-Twelve speci-
mems, two prizes.
Bananas-Best bunch, two prizes.
Bananas Best bunch Hawaiian
cooking, two prizes.
Bananas-Best hand, two prizes.
Cocoanuts-Four specimens, two
prizes.
Best exhibit of fruits, two prizes.
DIVISION II.
Potatoes-Irish; ten specimens, two
prizes.
Potatoes-Sweet; ten specimens,
two prizes.
Yams-Six specimens, two prizes.
Cabbage-Three heads, two prizes.
Cauli1ower Three heads, two
prizes.
Celery-Three roots, two prizes.
Sweet Corn = Twelve ears, two
prizes.
Beans String; two pounds, two
prizes.
Beans-Shell; two pounds, two
prizes.
Beets-Six specimens, two prizes.
Tomatoes - Six specimens two
prizes.
Carrots-Six specimens, two prizes.
Lettuce-Four heads, two prizes.
Turnips-Six specimens, two prizes.
Radishes-Two punches, two prizes
Onions-Six specimens, two prizes.
Chilipeppers-One pound, two prizes.
Dryland Taro-Six specimens, two
prizes.
Wetland Taro-Six specimens, two
prizes.
Pumpkins - Four specimens, two
prizes.
Squash-Four specimens, two prizes.
Best exhibit of vegetables-Two
prizes.
DIVISION III.
Coffee-Best exhibit, two prizes.
ftun
Rice-Two pounds, two prizes.
Sugar Cane-Ten sticks, two prizes.
DIVISION w
Hay-One bundle, two prizes.
Sorghum-One bundle, two prizes.
prizes.
Guinea Grass-one bundle, two
prizes.
Buffalo Grass-One bundle two
prizes.
Alfaifa-One bundle, two prizes.
CIover-One bundle, two prizes.
Panicum Grass-One bundle, two
prizes.
DIVISION v.
Potted Palms-Best collection, two
prizes.
Hawaiian Palm-Loulu lelo best
one, two prizes.
Best collection of ferns (12) at
least six distinct varieties.
DIVISION vi.
Cut Flowers-Best collection, two
Roses-Best collection, two prizes,
Asters-Best collection, two prizes.
Orchids-Best collection, two prizes.
Carnations - Best collection, two
prizes.
DIVISION VII.
lima Leis-Best three, two prizes.
Carnation Leis-Best three. two
prizes.
Plumaria Leis-Best three, two
| prizes.
The necessary accommodation for
exhibits viii be provided by the Com
missioner of Agriculture and Forestry.
| who requests that notice be sent him
in writing OF intention to exhibit, 10
p. o. Box 532, Honolulu.
The exhibit opens at 1880 O'Clock
am. Monday, July 28. All exhibits
must be in place one hour before the
opening or they will not be entitled
to compete for prizes. The steam
ship companies in order TO give the
people of the ISLANDS an opportunity
to view the exhibit have reduced the
steamer rates by one-half and agree
to carry all exhibits free of charge.
For any further information address.
WRAY TAYLOR,
Commissioner Of Agriculture and For.
l estry. e24T,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-24

Empires are rarely homogeneous.
Most OF those that exist today are
what might be called polygeneous,
including many nationalities, held
together by bonds of brass and steel,
rarely by mutual regard or in
terest.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-24

the nations of Northern and Cen
trail Asi,, sweeping around the left
flank OF China and holding what it
needed OF Mauchuria within it's iron
grasp.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-24

Thus the Russian Empire, domiu-
antly Muscovit, has engulled the
Poles, the Firms, the Cossacks and
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-24


grasp.
Turkey, holds in subsection the
Syrians, the Armeniaus, the Mace
domains and other Christian races
who abhor the rule Of the Ottoman.
In the history OF human slaughter,
Armenia under the present Sultan,
holds the first place, but Western
Europe maintains the Turk in
power over the Christian for selfish
ends, and the blood OF the innocent
has as yet cried in vain to heaven,
Austria holds in imperial bonds
Hungary, Bohemia, Moravia, Croa-
tia and multitude Of other States
mainly Slavic, and all more or less
discontented with her govern
ment.
The British Empire, rules the
Irish, West Indies, East Indies,
Cochin Chinese, Burmese, the Cape
Dutch, American aud Australasian
colonists all differing in race, creed
and language. AS showing the
strength Of national sentiment, it
might be truly stated that England
is strongest whsre she governs
least, as in Canada, Australia and
New Zealand and weakest where
she governs most, as in Ireland
India and South Africa. England
pursues most contradictory poll
cy, holding Ireland with the grip of
a tiger, while she has yielded every
thing, language, religion, laws and
customs to the French Canadians,
who are now twenty times more
numerous than when General Wolfe
defeated Monica m on the plains OF
| Abraham.
The German empire, exclusive ol
it's colonies. is the most homo
e .neous existing, and France occu-
pies like position among the com
monweallhs. Neither power is now
at war within or without, but Ger.
many like Russia and Englond has
adopted the Roman policy ol
crushing all opposition to it.
government and says to all its cub
jects, whatever their traditions OIL
prejudices, "You must do as say
or perish from the face OF the
earth" And the result is emolder
ing revolution in her Polish pro
vinces, which is likely to lead t.
further trouble.
Frauce on the other hand, b,
following the Alexandrian pol icy
has made tranquil Algiers anc
Madagascar aud the world beaelo
with amsz sment during the Ma
poleanic wars, as we'll as in the
struggle of 1870, the old German
provinces OF Alsace ct Lorraine
acquired by France through doubt
full methods in the days OF tn
Great Louis, more French il senti
ment and 10 sacrifice than tb'
French them ,elvs,. Aud all thi,
resulted because France respected
national sentiment, and did no
interfere with the language, tn
religion or the customs OF her Ger
man citizens.
The world owes much to smal
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-24

r, 3. TESLA, Proprietor and Fuh-
Usher.
EDMuND NoRRIE. Editor.
Residing In Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-24

For first Iaper see yesterdsy's issao
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-24

The world owes much to small
nationalities. They did moro in the
making OF history, from the days of
Militades OF Paul Kruger than all
the great empires thrown into one.
They have kept alive the sentiment
of Nationality, and only recently a
small nation has shown to a great
empire that Might cannot always
despise the vengeance OF Right.
Imperialism is the making OF man,
but Nationality is the work of
God.
IA il m ha honad thai lha Ran,,t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-24

II is to be hoped sbs! The Repub.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13
PIONEER
ial Government. Early Champions of TerritOr-

There was An attempt made h thls city nearly two years ago to interest the eltl- zens of Alas a h territorial form of gov- ernment and it failed. lt will be remem- bered that during the last territorial con ventlon. there was only one exponent of that form of government for Alaska, and thlt was Col. Sol Riplnsl<v, from Halnes, who, In cur opinion, Is the father of the idea ln Alaska, he having resided In thls district longer than the gentleman from Krtehlkan. Col. RlpInSky took the floor during the convention and made long, IS well as interesting address on the subject In justice, however, to Mr. Swlneford, we will state that he announced one day that he would take the floor in support of the measure, but for some reason cld not do sl That convention was about two wears Q. Today we find that the feeling has grown, and there are many outspoken eN- plnents of territorial government-Juneau Dis. atch.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr, Ransome, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce goes south today. He Is trans tened while his place Is to be filled by J. Porter Smith, formerly of Vancouver. Capt. Richardson Is expected back from Hslnss on the Dolphin.
 Mrs. MeCaughey, Mrs. Patterson and Miss Patterson leave today for Seattle where they will attend the last rites of their father and husband.
 -o-
 Mrs. Morrison, wife of the proprietor of the Northern at Haines will go 10 Seattle on the Dolphin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13
INLAND WEATHER
Tolsgrapbio AdviOS- of Climatic Conditions From Interior Points.

Skigwav, April 1.-The following Is tn. weUh. report for points between here and Dawson at 8 a. m: Sklgway-Calm, clear, 34 above. Caribou Showing, calm, 2s above. White HorSe-Cloudv, calm, 10 above. Lse rge-Clouiy, sS above. sioo,alnqul- Cloudy, calm 90 above. Five Fingers Stormy, 10 above. Selklrk-Clouty, calm, IS above. S,ewart-Cloudv,n n wind, Iz above. Ogilvie-Cloudv, n wind. Is above. Dawson-Cle9r. W wind, above. Ailin- Cloudy. calm, 90 above. Selwin-Suowing, 10 above.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13
BIG BUNCH
Twill Be Steamer Day on
 the Front.

Today will certainly be steamer day on the front. Four steamers are due and three should arrive this forenoon.
 The Dolphin and Princess May are both expected this forenoon and the City of Topeka should get la some time today
 When the last news came from Seattle the Ellhu Thomson was billed to sail from there on the 7,h, and If she did get away on time she certainly should reach here to day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13
BONDED
Lakeview Group Will Now
 Be Exploited.

The welcome intelligence was received by mail last night that the bond upon the L,ksvIew group of mineral claims was about to be taken up by Pennsvlvanla company. The information was received dlre>t from !. k Robertson, who recently returned | me from here, a"er having made n ex minltiOn of the prOTertv.
 lt l. eXptc;ed ,hlt work will begun on the rroperty within few weeks - Atiu Claim.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13
INFORMAL RECEPTION
Epworth Ltaguo To Entertain the
 Christian Endeavor.

The entertainment committee of the Ep- worth League Is arranging for an informal reception to be given by the League to the members of the Christian EndeavOr Society and friends, on Friday evening next. The reception will be held In the parlors Of ths Methodist church.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13
BANKRUPT
J. T. Hayn Is Cited to Shov Why
 He shosld Not BS So Declared.

On motion o' sever erelitors ]. T. HsWe vas eitet to arp, [ before the .ou { on tle -5th Inst. and show ( use why he should not be deelare3 a bankrupt. The News plant Is under mortgage to Phil Sny- der, but the validity of the mortgage Is disputed by other creditors, q there Is considerable of legal ;angle to stralghten out
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13
Eudsavors and Loague.

By special invitation. the members of the Epworth League will join with the Christian Endsavor Society of the Pres byterlan church In their devotional meet- ing this evening al , o'c oek.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13
A TREASURER
Dolphin Will Take South a
 Gold Consignment.

The Dolphin will take south a small gold shipment today. The .ox contains s36,ooo tnd was shipped from Dawson by the Alaska Pacific Express Co. and goes south to San Francisco.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13
Mining

We are open to act as Fiscal Agent in Boston and New England for the sale of the treasury stock of a good mlnlng com -. aSI---- .-.fsL F,.u al i'1..f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13
Rear Addition

An addition is being built n the rear of the Clayson building.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13
No Weather Report.

The Interior wire being down, no news of inland weather could be received yes terday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13

Celebrated WaShbum mandollnS, gull tars and banjoS. Biker'S Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13

Mining blanks at this Omce
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13
Notice.

When you go to Selkilk, stop al the Selttle hotel. SCprsr, bed and breakfast. @. so. Short orders 7Sc.
 mt1-1 C. E. Carpenter, Prop.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13
Masonic Meeting

There will be regular meeting of White Pass Lodge, F. X. AIM. at Masonic Hall, Friday Evening, April IT, at S:oo o'clock.
 SojOumlng and visiting brethem are cordially Invited to meet with us.
 By order of She W. NJ ioorgc Howard. Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13

Hotel Lsland sI,. ,od Ay. phoo.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13

Fresh hsh n any quantity at Peter MadSen's, Seattle wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-13
MINING FUND
Watch It Grow From Day
 To Day.

The following public spirited citizens oi Skasway hove agreed tO pay monthly the sum set opp site their nsmsS to help ths fund of the Citizens Mining Committee
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
PERU AND THE PANAMA CANAL.

The latest papers hand from South America
publish enthusiastic articles and communications
applauding the action the United States Congress
satisfaction. quite natural after ALL al knowing
that the Nicaragua projecI has been aside. and
they foresee immense advantages, political and
commercial. from the opening OF the canal at Pan
a former President of the Argentine Re
public, who also Minister Of Finances, and
whose practical Of looking at future events
is proVerb in South America, shows In a leader Of
his paper, -'El Pals Of Buenos Ayres, that
the Panama Canal viii greatly increase the i'm
portance OF the Peruvian port Of Calao, while 1t
VIII diminish considerably that Of Montevideo. and
cause the complete disappearance Of the impor-
tance Of the Chilian port Of Valparaiso, a per
epective which is calculated displease an
Argentine patriot
But nowhere in Peru which has often
proved that il is the most sincere friend Of the
United States in Latin America, has the vote Of
Congress been received with deeper enthusiasm
and gratitude THE signing by President Roose-
the signing of the defnitive supremacy of Peru
in the South Pacinc. though people may not have
been perfectly conscious OF that result Dreams
often realized. Bolivar the first to have
doubts that its opening will be to advan-
tage? The victory of that canal Washing
ton is the victory of Peru in all the Southern Pa
cific" And, after having detailed how the Peru
Vians will De enabled TO develop the immense nat
ural riches of their country the writer excairns:
sound the names OF Senator Hanna and of Presi-
Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
THE BLUEBERRY CROP ~ MAINE.

Bangor. Ne, Aug. 1s (Specia1.-Long trains Of
covered wagons, like the caravans Of gypsies, are
trailing the roads leading to the great
bueberry plains Of Eastern Maine, and soon the
harvest of black blue and juicy fruit from the
stunted little bushes the fens and boglands will
be in progress. The growth of new blueberry
sprouts from the annual spring burning, which
took place in April. has been vigorous this year
and the crop is heavy Each year sees an increase
In the bueberry canning industry, and the acreage
devoted 10 the crop is constantly widening Wash
tngton County blueberries known and liked
wherever canned goods 60 and the demand is gen
orally in excess OF the supply Hancock County,
also produces large crops
Lands burned year will bear heavy
crop Of blueberries in the following summer; after
that. the crop decreases and to good yield
the lands are burned every second third
year. Seventy-iye bushels of berries the acre
is not an uncommon crop where the bushes are
vested eco bushels
The factories have nearly all been fitted with mod
machinery, and some of them have canning
capacity OF from go TO So bushels OF blueberr1es
day The harvesting season begins about August
TO- and continues six eight weeks, and during
period the plains look like the camping ground
pfckers scattered for miles the level eXpanse.
Whole families from near by and from distant
picking season and camp out on the plains. having
Jolly time and earning considerable Of
money Small children often earn from & to s. a
day. while who experts with the twenty
three pronged rake make much Sc or IS day.
The blueberry lands were formely used for graz
ing purposes and We're then worth about 81 an
pickers receiving royalty of one cent quart
On the crop, and in that way they get income
OF about $40 an acre, annually One landowner s
revenue from this last season 800 day
during the harvest time
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
MRS. HALHS COMPLAINT STANDS.
JUSTICE srovER ovERRULEs DEMURRER INTER
POSED BY ADMINISTRATORS OF ESTATE
OF GEORGE F. GILMAN

Justice Slower. in the Supreme Court yesterday.
oyerruled the demurrer tnterposed by the defend
ants in the suit brought by Mrs. Helen Potter Hall
against Theophius Gilman and Edward T. Norton
the administrators of the estate Of George F.
Gilman the wealthy tea merchant. and number
OF other defendants. including the relatives and
next of kin OF Mr. Gilman
Mrs Hall declared that Mr. Gilman had adopted
her as his daughter and had entered into contract
verbally with her that II she would care for him
during his life as q daughter should father he
would leave her all his property upon his death he
did not do So and she brought her action TO re-
cover possession of all his estate. both real and
personal under the agreement.
The defendants demurred to the complaint on the
ground that 1t did not give facts sufficient to con-
stitute cause of action and also that two causes
Of action one affecting the real and the other the
personal estate of Mr. Gilman. were Improperly
ioined Justice Slower 1verrules the demurrer
saving that the complaint sets forth a cause OF
action and that all the interests OF both the pail-
tiff and defendants in the property can be 1uy
determined the trial OF the suit
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

Herbert \ Nicholas Place, g 3 at
centre line 15}d-st. 100 vacant: also Edge
W line 153d-st runs 29x w 100
vacant sale; Henriee Faye ct al eXrs etc
act IInsign all Miller. atty; John Hunter,
r ref judgt. $17ss5: taxes etc. $l4S9 IS; ad-
ourned TO September 4.
Fy BRYAN /. Kennedy: 90 Watts-st, n so # of
Westinghouse 205O bldg foreclosure SALE Julia
Nusbaum agt Mary Daggett: Mayer kronacher atty
E Gilroy ref Iudgt. 1924 IA: S265 II;
taxes. etc S212: withdrawn
BY Vincent A Ryan: avenue and I'd st cor.
Unionpor 75x1O5: avg h; partition sale; Connor
u OConnor et J Donegan. atty: s Wolf ref.
taxes etc $50 So 500. 305 7th-aye. $.
Of 81. x Il N95 Xi 6xl6 1Ox
l35hxIx49Sh story stone front ten h. with stores:
Frances Barnes Buckley ct al.
Harrison & Byrd. attys f Ward ref due on tudgt.
SIS costs 1884 81; ETC. 81 49, adjourned
August 2S -, M. .
W Of West End-ave. I7x100.Sh 3 story dwg h; fore
closure sale; Cushing agt souhworth; Rohy
Tqvlor. MacDonough. ref; due on judgt.
81 577 Os: costs S165 81; taxes ETC. ST. prior mtge,
S28 600. adjourned TO August 20
3n0x.9 III , story dwg and two story bldgs and
cont. foreclosure sale Life Insurance Company
agt J d Butler al: e Miller. atty; " Mcbride ref;
Jne on udgt S45I49 taxes. S1UT 20; withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
REAL ESTATE.
A TWELVE STORY APARTMENT HOTEL
FOR HOTEL BAYARD SITE.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED IN THE
TRANSACT CTION

ONE MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED IN THE
TRANSACTION.
The Hotel Bayard property at the southwest
corner of Fffty-fourth-st. and Broadway was sold
yesterday to Walter c. Plant Harry Sterling Houpt
and several other men. who said to hold an
equal interest in the purchase. Miss Mary EMMA
Coleman the seller. An old five story bulld1ns
stands the site, which has frontage OF 10 reet
in Broadway 100 feet in the street and is OF 1rreg
uIar shape in the rear This old building will be
torn down possible. and a twelve story
apartment hotel erected the plot. The present
selling price of the property was about 100000 and
the cost of the proposed hotel will be about $6NOoO
making the total sum involved in the transaction
s1.O0OG00.
Miss Coleman bought the property about four
months ago, and she has made a handsome profit
by the sale. The plot contains about 800 square
feet.
Charles Griffith Moses & Bro. have sold for Max
Marx to Moses Valenstein the five story brick and
stone fathouse No. ISIS Eighth-aXe, % feet SCUM
of One-hundred-and-fift -fifteth-st. The size OF the
fathouse is 24.11xS0 feet.
ger Nee @ a Wegt an MS old buildings
of brick and frame, on lot 25x9S9 feet The buyer
E de Forest simmons has sold for F. C. Hollins
to client H 81 the aP f4uE stS[ SoxioS
with buffers pantry extension. The selling price
E Osborn Smith & Co have resod for Char Charles e 8
Woodward to Harry r. Harding No $50 sorv West nd
basement brick and stone two family dwelling
house. a lot l9XlOin feet
simon Sunderland has sold for Max Weinstein TO
Nathan Kirsh a plot 50x70 feet. at the southwest
corner of Bleecker and Carmine SITS. -,
I Strauss and D. Kramer have sold for a Mr.
Bogardez to n Adelsdorfer No 93S First-ave, i've
story fathouse on lot 25Xl00 feet. - -
Augusta Siebo!d has sold No pa West Cne-hun-
-and-twelfth-st a five story athouse. on a plot
SO 4Xl0011 feet. ,z -
A dispatch from Philadelphia was printed yes,
terday to the effect that John Nanamaker ma mao d
placed on file there a mortgage covering property
owned by him in West Fifty y-ninth-st TINS CITY CITY
Incorrectly reported. Mr.. Wanamaker owns no
property in West Fifty-ninth-st. He bought some
Years ago a building in Eifty-seventh-sp., opposite
the Yorkville court which he uses as an auto
mobile salesroorn and station. 1t is probably TINS
property which is affected by the mortgage placed
file
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

One-hundred and y-sixth-st. north side. 20
feet east OF Park-ave-; one story frame shed. 1sx
20 Mary HARRINGTON No. 40 East One-hundred-
and d-forty-sixth-st.. owner: c. Baxter & Son, No
$50 Third-ave.. architect; $3.50.
%o . ais Thlrd-ave. rear. story brick vault.
20x13. George Grunzfedt premises. owner: William
II Birkmire No. 5S6 Broadway. architect; 800 go
Ouc-hundred tyfourth-st-. north side. los
feet east OF Thrd-ave-. three story brick factory
FsJxli5xl25: Slaxe Embroidery Company. NO. 81
broadway owner: Hamilton Mercerau. NO q
Broadway architect: 10000 .
a5 feet west OF Morris-ave. five three story brick
dwellings. 1Sx55: Rosaie Coniclio No. 3'2ls Third
3807 Third-ave.. architect: $4,000.
Park-aye east side I9s feet north OF Wendover-
ave one story frame shed, SX1O; Dressed Lamp
Works. Park-ave.. near One-hundred- md seventy
second-st owner: Bronx Architectural Company
architect. 500, .,o.
Oue-hrn Or and -seve ent ty-second-St, northwest
corner Of Third ave. three story brick tenement
house 80 2x57.7; Antonio Nernalio. No. 131 White
e. owner. Rudolph Werner. No 1873 Bathgate-
ave architect: $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22

MEXICAN IoRsEMAN AT GLEN ISLAND WAS Alp
PARENTLY DISTURBED AT THE BIRTH
BABY

Coroner Banning after careful examination
yesterday. said that he had been unable to ascer-
tain the exact cause Of the death Of Mates Guerra
the Mexican cowboy who had been giving exhibit
lions al Glen Island. The coroner says the case
Is queer one The Mexican arose early on
Wednesday morning TO feed his cattle and then
returned TO bed An hour later ne was found
writhing with pain. He died before a doctor could
be called The autopsy revealed ptomaine poison
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22

ing Coroner Banning is inclined 10 oeiieNe W
the Mexican committed suicide If. :; Co,
letter which he had written to his 0nYeyed %1e ed the
i,anTession that a baby had been born IN ms i.L 81
seTce and that he entirely satlsIleo bju
tba news He wanted to have the names ,inS ot ne
otber children changed The body VIII De shPt,- p,
IA San Antonio to-day. Coroner Banning mas rI
Soed ~ the theory that the other Mexicans polsoned
Mates because they jealous Of MS supel TY TY
horsemanship He says that they "e'o
10 the dead man