davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
Note.-Nonresidents and stillbirths not IN
Guided in mortality.
W. NJ. Brumby, City Health ofrlcer.
WEEKLY REPORT.


Official mortuary report for the city OF
Houston for the week ending l. O'Clock
noon Saturday, October T. 1902;
September 24-Lizzie PARKER female,
colored, l year and Z months, pneumonia.
September 26-Hallle Rosenthal, female,
white. $ months, hydrocephalus
September 2S-Mrs. clara Horne, female,
white, ~ years, IL months and days,
chronic diarrhoea; Jasper Howard male,
white 81 years, phthisls pulmonalls; Annie
Rckett female, white, 81 years, sen'lty.
September 30-Lorena NJ. Wafer, female,
white, 81 years and ] mouth, entero colitis.
September 2S-Jasper Barron, Sr,, male,
white, III years, tuberculosis OF bowels.
September 21-J. w. Lewis. male, white.
40 years and months, atropIc degenera-
ton.
October MARK Tanner, male, white Ii
years, Z months and days, typhoid fever.
October ROSA Hartman, female, cot.
ored, 20 years, tuberculosis.
October 81. w. Rice. male, white 81
years, typhoid fever; sam Sadler, male,
white. months and 10 days, infantlle con
Yulsious.
October 4-Juliette Dreyfuss, female,
white, "a years, seuility.
Annual death rate per 1900, 1918
w. NJ Brumby, City Health Offcer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
black, years, months and DAYS tuber

p9tht years months ana : uAS7' tuocE
Nu snnfc,Dor Iornio q p,,rrrol, female
black 39 years; lobar pneumonia
SeStenlbSf I'-f8urehce Dooian. male,
white, - Years dnjuTiesl: septlcaenlin. KATE
smith. female. black. SO Years; malaria.
Septomber 5-.Iohanua W Elnien female.
white. 36 years > months and % DAYS;
septicaomla foyer Infant OF ola Adams,
female, black, months. malarlal fever
Hn4ueso1
,SSePtemper 0'-Nailanlel Shahks' maze
Rlack. J. year; cnolera uranium, j. a.
Jones male black IS years, 4 months and
. Gays malaEial fever
~ di,.. ,,,t,c3,gsio,, tf Main eiI Iio Di"'A'
Sopten,ber 6.-Cbgrlcs andrews m1le.
white IS years; asthmn. William A Baugh
ninie WbitS - v9orsi benrt Jiea6s. "'"s -
As Years; tuberculosis. Jfip Morris maie,
black, 30 years; naiarial fever.
81 Years. sc1tn nIenfsv infant ~ b VA q ~
r. swail, female, white, day; convuls ions.
September 13--Infapt Grace female
white, 3 months; marasmus Louis Fields,
male. black, ~ years; heart disease in
uuesN
septerber Is r. Tockitt r,olc
black. 15 Years; hepatltis. Eueenia Butler,
female. / year Is months: gunshot wound
qciI hn,t i:oa isule o'acA' -
Senfenl6er il Annie Howard female
black M veors. voi,-,ilar heort disease In,
fant = Robert Williams fcnole blork <
DAYS: commissions
september IL. While Hcinze, male,
WhlyTT' Near aud 10 n3ts, ma,a'inl FEVER;
months ana ~ DAYS sarcona. Bill Tay,
iiyor r. If walker male white a.
years; typhoid foyer MalaIs Guerrero,
male white g years. malarinl fever
Sentanbnr ~ prtbo,. tord,n ,o,,o,o
blaek 4 months and 10 DAYS. pienn,o l,Tis'
zen Italnes' male black. 6S years; con
Septcmbcr Alexander Horris rnolc
hIace IA veors. tnbercmlosis NUNS Ni'iV'
S,ts. 20 VI
,.Si.a in ,os ,,A LIN Al ~ teln9ie'
months and 10 DAYS: menincius Conr,I
Albrecht male white as wears. 4 months
and days; senilc debility. Rev w T.
Gillespie male white. 80 wears: cerebral
PARALYSIS
September 1q.--Mary r. Go,lhar, female.
white months and 10 DAYS: cerebro con,
gestion.
male. white. IS wears: chronic nsnbrltis ste
Septenher s21 Ella N ncot ein,,io
white. "a wears. mniarinl fover
Srntcn,bsr 30 Ituo Sc ft,,,,,,a ,,,.-
2l years 10 months mud o days. malarj1i
fever
hl9eE So Tesrs. ,vcnp n AN Moore, female'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
CrlninaI nlstnct COM.

Cases set for Monday, october Q, at .
O'Clock q. m:
AZ Simon. disturbing the peace on an.
Il. schelling, leaving team uuhitched; on
saulter, assaults on appeal
w. A. Swope, assault; on appeal
Tom McGreary. obscene language; on ap-
j saul,er ct al. nghtlng; on appeal
Ben Meyer, leaving horse uuhitched; on
appeal
H. @. Koentz, assault; ON appeal.
Ice Selft, assault: on appeal.
Clarence Kidd, obscene and vulgar Ian.
guase, on appeal.
Gus Alters, uiiiawfully carrying pistol
Miilfe Mcclinten. obscene and vulgar Ian
gnnge; on appeal
Alberta Scott. abusive and vulgar Ian
Kunges on appeal.
+. W. Mckinney. gaming; on appeal.
Joe Phillips Ct al, obscene AMI vulgar Ian
gpnge; on appeal
John Leckhart, fighting; on appeal.
Noble Black. assault. on appeal
william, Long, rudeiy displaying pistol
Dickson Gray. unlevfnlly carrying pIs
z. R Munger, unIawfally doing insuranc,
business.
Tom bought, misdemcanor theft.
Sam tohen. assault, on appeal.
T. j.. Nendloyitz. assault on appeal.
George r. Chase. assault; on appeal.
Adam O'Hara. disturbing the peace; OF
IN city ana county officers WHO ar,
charged hy lnw wirh the COLLECTION o
money. their attention a. called 10 articles
Nos 100 lOl1 1912 i0fa aud i0l4 OF Ia,
code Of criminal procedure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

To the Editor Of The Post.
Houston, Texas. October Awe have
taken the position we have on principle.
said one of the Officers OF the coal trust
"and II the public sufcrs II must piae.
the blame where It belongs~on the strik
ers-not on the mine owners No
concessions are TO be made 70 miners"
The above IS the answer OF the min-
owners to every suggestion FOR settlement
made In behalf OF humanity and reason.
Reason or no reason, Is the mine own
ers' sentiment. ''on principle we insist upon
starving and freezlpg the miners into sub
lection"
The Hlndoos IN the eatller days fed thelr
snrRlus female onsprngs 10 the crocodile
" the 4anges ION principle" The mill.
q the bTahmiFieal deities required this SAL
liilce Bpt the gluttong OF The moderr
money gods IS not SO readily appeased
Their mllls have q larger capacity ma
take Ia not alone the infant. but tho strur
Cling author Of IT'S lfe, They GRIND dowa
remorselcsEly.
The miue-owning mllllonaIres, Splsndldy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

Houston Texas. october ;, W.
in The Houston Daily Post ss 100.
1902, an ad. tor filters for tne ~, o., *
lie schools. 1t Is a new inus 10 I'd
South. The alters viii cost &,
will last two or three year, t D.
little longer The alters at MA. sflla
drinking water for the putcn ban
dren, Old citizens OF h sesss yeas
using cypress tanks for iv5sr ~,
all had pure, clean fhi Sthan az
cypress tanks Is heat n me-, IN hs1t
water in existence. 1 ave asfil2
line Of cypress tanks COX NJ sou ~
eyhress tank. with galvanizeo ..i !.
VIII last twenty years. .het 81 Z
sd ~ The Dad IL september lh'i flli
Parker recommends the utter, tla q
very extensive thing " a !
County School superintendent i've 6
used big galvanized iron IN, %
wears AGO. last year he Psferal !
districts Of HArris county nsth plt
schools all cypress tanka iron
hoops. lie said galTanlsee
moi last lone-thel gave out Tx &
n Al now proved "a. snla-lnkig
tanks contain Inc healthiest Wv 4
III Won Keen them under shrti q
tnnk will nav for itself y, waiH F.
years. You don't need the tsssp iis
buy them big enough ana ~. nflr
tight. The galyantsed hqnf O "a
burst. DR.. NJ. urWit1 anu farks
worthy recommend cypress, Ioai "a
ever you need a tank csn .fcrre, ll4N
press Tank shop. faui
Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
Only a Very Few pubIisb.d

u Is not possible for the proprletors n
p p'n.Is,h more than very few Of the uu.
bsrlalue Collie Cholera ana DIsrrboe,N nun,
say say ana telling Of its remarkable cures
inithey come from people In every vail IN
go vi, ana from every state In the Union. The
Prattsb5rei rem Sn NI, 4 w. Greathouse, Of
lave been dead now but for The uso ~ y
11nunm9erlain's Collie, Cholera ana Diorsb, ~ ~
p ntytmeay II cured me Of chronic liarrho oea
saw tS se'g nrS years OF suffering. can neyel
TOT sale by all druggists. "' ieuieuy'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Houston, Texas October 8 1902,
inc Pansy Circle Sociol Club Will give
,Ieir opening hop NJ saepgerbnnd Han
MoNHay Evening, October 8, and. contit-
nniine WIZ give weekly entertainments ench
Monday Night during the Winter season
=. liceiy arranged program, COOL Union
Music ane a thoroughly comnefent Reren.
il ION committee VIII be In evidence at these
Iiops' anu IN enjoyaha evening is ASSURED
one ana ol These Hops are lnfornnl and
the pupie Is cordially lnNited 10 ntfend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
eERMAN DAY cELEsRArloM
Program Completed for the EusaH
r. nnent Tonight

Program Completed for the EusstH
nent Tonight
German Day will be celebrated thli Ha
ing at Turner hall under the ausplH
the Houston Saengerbund, assisted By Y
Houston Turnverein, Magnolia. ALA
Hofer and Edelwels lodges Of the 81
Of Sons Of Herman. DR.. Max uEFil "
Judge W. p. Hamblen viii address I
audience. the former in German ina Il
latter in English. The program hssa
Z D. m. with a concert In the gaTde1
ing until 10 o'clock. From s TO ~ tae VI
dren will dance and from. - y !
adults. The program Is as tollopE
FIRST PART
Orchestral numbers ,..j
German National March. MI, NJ
America ..,..,;;,;,;.'' ~
Potpourri--''A Night in Berlin ii i,4.
Swedish Wedding March. ...,s Soaass.,l
0verture-"Poet and Peasant ...'r'a'n|
SECOND PART, v.n..1
ChorlS--"Das Deutsche Lea x hAi MA
Grafton in German. 49,. Or, MAJ aasi XVI
Orchestra Melody, In F,.,;;.p sg T,ssj
Address In English, Hop W; r Hil M
Orchestra Overture" Tampa ...'' ~ WI Z!
ChoruS--"An DIE hnnsL s.:'.''
THIRD PART sa,rrrl
Orchestra-Polish Dance, $50, ael ~
Orchestra (waitz)--"our WedoinE IVA
........'''..
orchestra-Gypsy Serenade .e..'." VI
Chorus "Abendgruss" .........ss'''
Orchestra tmarch)--"Tannhaussf 's;is|
"My country, it's OF thee, sweet "
liberty, of thee ! sing. .,..as,.
The following are the cc on 1890. q
G.. F. sauter president; "a I'm N
rotary; H. Hermann, treasut .sI.u III,
urwitz and Hon. W. 2. HamplsT3' M
Arrangement Committee.--nS. .NSs,it
L. Gus Mueller, William h4enlr,as,iil
Juenger, Dan Japhet,- J. = L n,se
Fischer, A. LanGe j. steinInslsIsS !
Lieb. Louis schwelkart, ~ qua
G. Becker. Or. K. n. AiheN -
Reception committee.-charilsss T. H
Or. II. A. Engelhardt f hatp' q
ner, II. Kriechamer, O. st3ggA' Ss4
T.. r. n. Schneider. DR.. W sstrss6ufE
r. Werner. A. Drummer, q. .3,srssn
Floor Committee. WITHIN wntniisni OH
liam Bother Otto Sens, Wili nlsnoM
size. Otto Juenger, William Leuf'si s
Entertainment Committee'r Bs1f
A. HeIberg. Charles Daao, y
A. Chun, william Fuchs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
A LANCE nrAr.

nsSSrs' Levy Wolf, propnetors Boston
shoe store have purchased from one ~
nut hS ieali3g and largest stores IN Hopston
cbbViI entire stock or Indies miss 81 s,,d
SsG .sgen shoes which amounts 10 neariy
largest sbno VII lhaugurate one OF the
naortos sHuS safes ever had In Houston 70.
n'9 hiSs Their announcement apnesrs tn in
tb5 1at page q this issue, and t6eyy ss ,nfep y,
tbe Ne tne Puone shall get the henebt az
purchased "sn thls STOCK was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
A DAY IN THE COURTS.
Criminal District Court COnVeHes
Monday Morning.
----
SETTING OF CASES FOR THAT DATE.
Bankruptcy Matters--Otders in Probate
cour-Suits Filed for the District
Courts-~Realty Transfers
SETTING OF CASES FOR THAT DATE

The October term Of the Eleventh district
civil court win convene Monday morning
at which time the docket viii be called and
cases set for the term,
United States Circuit and District Courts.
There were several creditors meetings
held yesterday IN the office of Judge }. r.
burnett, referee la bankruptcy. In the Cnse
OF ]. NJ. Hewitt of Groyctun, Hon. Is. n,
Bean OF GroYeton was elected trustee
Judge Lock Mcdaniel was elected trustee
In the case OF BENJAMIN r, Hanks Of Hous-
ton, aud c. y. Fisher was elected trustee
in the case OF Kari A. Lantau OF Houston.
The trustees were directed 10 sell the goods
belonging TO the estates OF the banlrupts.
MessFs ~. Il Huebner ana o. q MD
man of the late partnership firm Of hueb-
ner 4 Eidm0n Of Bay Guy, were recon-
mended tc be discharged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
tate column ''senlent IN real 60
HOUSTON GETS ANoTUrp sToo,

DOLE hlalr Co., growers, Importers ana
Str 5i,sfs IN hne cofees, have opened M IA
FanpiS su,p,te-date store at the corner of
nFoi Two OF the largest canes nta,,ts
stsr3 ~ lotto Rico and handle cofee from
eese. 20 nhlsh Their plantation exhibited
they were 'nS huualo exposition, on which
T sSss eeues grown 10 the world OF eour sae
Por,o Hpsi, N otaer coflees, but they make
fe S' 4 IVA so thsr leaders Nothing but coz,
dellcioSs t,si thls store. AT all times their
1' S0nees VIII be served to the ladies'.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

nstnte ~ William NJ. Rice Decreased; re.
port 81 sale 81 adIninistrator Of $40 acres
n Comnnchf county 10 j. r Mann for
f12sp and also 6T9-3lO acres out OF the
n IA. pwlsher grant 81 Ellis county 60 A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
suite Filed for District Courts.

S0rah CORY vs. Chatham Cory; divorce
Minnie Walker IS. John Walker. divorce
Dclia Thomas ys. Anthony Thomas; d
YOrcc.
Addio Morris VS.. Dnn Norris divorce.
Josie p, Bell vs., Hugh Hamilton nud h
l.. Autry; specific performance ana dam
ages.
Charles y. Coleman vs. Unknown Heir.
Of Regina Leach 60 al; trcspass Go try tin,
aud for damages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
Flfty-fifth District Civn Court.

There was no session OF this court sos
terdny Judge Wilson having gone 10 Beau-
mont % hear motions in cases tried hg
him while occupying the bench 70 Judge
Martins court q few duys ago
Next week will be jury week ~ this
court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

approved aud administrator ordered 10
make proper conveyances upon purchasers
complying with terms q said sales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

], o, Ross ct nj IS. Ed Sialyousas; APP
nealed from Justice court; Judgment Tor
dpfoudonf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
euildiao Permits.

Mrs, Sue Rnkor. one two-storv honse
Louisiana nnd Dallas streets: 5000
Prof r. J, ATWOOD twO.stnrp residence
Austin and Lamar streets; $1,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

Read Nornest's asysriissas''
tata coiumR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

tate s's ssls nSsassss savsrsi.snsst Ia saa e..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

Ithe state tax than they could help.
The revenues necessary to run the
state government should be raised In
such manner as to avoid this state OF
affairs. The amount paid to the state
by a county should be regulated so
as to be uniform and without being
dependent upon values as set up by
the counties, many OF which values
are made with the intention to pay
as little Of the state taxes as possible.
| believe that a state government
could be run without recourse 20 any
direct taxes upon property whatever,
entirely Independent Of assessors val.
uations, and so that the burden of the
state government win fall with equal
ity on all kinds Of property in the
state. whether tangible or intangible.
To such an assertion the question
naturally is, How?
In answer thereto would recon-
mend the enactment of laws whereby
the state revenue be raised by indirect
taxes such as inheritance or success.
sion tax, a state franchise tax. a cor.
poration license fee to reach such
corporations as cannot be reached by
an ad valorem basis OF assessment.
The collections of fees by state officers
for all services and the payment OF
such fees into the state treasury.
The collection by the state Of some
revenue from liquor licenses. The
collection by license OF a tax from ali
persons doing business by virtue of
commission from the state such as
attorneys, physicians, notary publics.
BARRIERS, dentists, etc. These are but
a few Of the ways and means that
taxes may be raised for the support
OF the state government And these
all belong TO the class of indirect
taxes, Il is always easier to pay taxes
by an indirect method than by a di
rect, and also has another virtue Of
reaching property that cannot be-
reached by any other method, Il has
been demonstrated by our national
government that this form of raising
revenue Is practicable, and believe
that the state government can be run
on the same principle. What we. as
citizens of the United States. pay to-
wards the support OF this government
is paid with ease and almost without
knowledge that we arc paying taxes.
for the reason that we pay the same
in an indirect way. And as before
stated Il is the duty OF our legislators
who will soon assemble to give this
question OF taxation their first atten-
tion, and by repeal Of many OF our
existing laws and enactment of new
laws give TO the people OF this state
relief that is due them from the ex-
listing burden which has beconme not
only almost too great TO be borne
but cripples the industry and com.
merce OF the state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

ure. The general property tax hal
become in the city counties 70 a con
siderable extent tax upon tangibl,
property only. Il is the country
counties which pay the taxes upor
personal property. Fully one half Of
the property OF a modern state exists
in intangible forms. or this all but q
mere bagatelle escapes taxation en-
tirely when the attempt is made To
reach II in the form Of property. And
this is not all nor is II the worst
the moral sense of the community is
bmnted; its citizens are made famil.
lar with all manner Of evasion; they
are taught to lie."
All such laws and all laws which
make the assessment depend to any
considerable degree upon the fairness
or honesty or timldity of the property
owner, operate to reward the bold
and INSCRIPTIONS and punish all who
through their honesty gives in to the
assessor a true list of this class Of
property, and as stated has been dis.
carded in many jurisdictions. II this
Intangible property cannot be reached
In this way, Il naturally devolves upon
the people and our legislators to de.
wise some way or means by which this
class of property can be made to bear
Its just proportion of the expenses of
government and eliminate the great
inequality which is the result Of tho
present law. Il Is the opinion Of many
that the proper way to reach this class
of property Is by the taxation Of In.
heritances of personal property
known as an inheritance or success
sion tax, and by franchise tax or
license to reach like class Of prop
erty in the hands Of corporations.
The inheritance or succession tax
is in form and in legal contemplation
a tax upon the transfer, or the right
TO receive property rather than tax
upon the property itself or upon the
individual receiving Il as owner there.
of, and is levied upon an estate upon
distribution or transfer by will or by
operation OF the laws OF distribution
of estates Of persons dying without
will, and to prevent evasion should
apply to transfers OF property made
In the lifetime OF any person. whether
by bargain, sale or gift, II made in
contemplation OF tho death OF such
individual, or 10 take effect upon his
death. Many Of the states have a
law of this kind relative TO personal
property and as all property goes
through administration or transfer, on
an average about once IN seven years,
II has been found by the states having
such law TO be a very just and equlta.
Bile way OF raising revenue
|. There has always been competi.
tion betw en- the counties OF this
state. under the laws as heretofore
existed, 20 avoid paying any more OF
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

hold" and It's best future lie in the
development Of its herds and in pro
motion of the industries which rest
upon stock-breeding and stock-keep.
Ing. There have been reasons why
this fact which now appears so plain
has been slow in impressing itself
upon the general mind. The pioneer
period. which lasted practically until
1868. when the first railroad found its
way up the Willamette Valley, taught
us little in an industrial sense except
ing that the climate was mild and
the soil marvelously fertile, and that
anything planted in the ground would
grow II II had half a chance. The
second period, which lasted from 1868
until the early sos, taught us nothing
since there was no commercial mar
ket for anything but wheat, and there
fore no motive for experimenting in
other forms of production and no
means Of determining relative com
mercial values.
It was not until the completion OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad, by
which we were brought into touch
with the commercial world, that there
was any motive for branching out
into a varied industry excepting upon
such narrow scale as was necessary
TO supply the local demands. When
the era of wider markets opened the
effort 10 meet the new conditions was
boldly made. but without anything
approaching a true knowledge OF he
limitations OF our situation. we were
deceived by the demonstrated fertii'
ity of the soil by the mildness OF the
climate and by the results Of seasons
Of special advantage, into the theofy
that Oregon could beat the world I'D
almost everything. We went INTO
fruit.growing. and. excepting IN ap
nles in especially fortunate localiues'
we aid not beat the world; ana j
was the same with a good many other
lines NJ production. We found thai
while in special seasons our prunes'
cherries and peaches we're supremeiy
fine. there could be no dependence
unon the product year in and year
ont oftentmes the rains persist sol
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

advanced in value. Forage crops. Of
which until lately even our most pro.
gresslye agriculture knew nothing. are
being widely cultivated; and as the
capabilities Of the country for feed
production develop there is Il natural
disposition 10 multiply the numbers
and the variety OF herds. II is found
that there is more profit in feeding
the grain product OF a willamette Val
ley farm than in selling II In the mar
ket; and from this condition Il Is but
step TO the importation OF grain feed
from the regions east Of the noun.
tains
The live stock industry brings a
multitude Of profitable side industries
into the country. The creamery has
transformed our dairy practice. and
is giving 10 Oregon a commercial rep
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

constitution was framed. The system
as 1t is actually administered results
in debauching the moral sense. 1t is
a school Of perjury. II sends large
amounts Of property into hiding. It
drives capital in large amounts from
the state Worst Of all II imposes
unjust burdens upon various classes
of the community; upon the farmers
in the country, all Of whose property
is taxed because II Is tangible; upon
the man who is scrupulously honest;
and upon the guardian, executor and
trustee. whose accounts are matter OF