davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11
sUFYA 1ENlA TRASCFNDFNTAL

Todo 10 que en- el Universe existe,
llamese Dtate7za, g0s, eteT Q eSpz2.1Tu' e.
esenclElmente una misma sustRncla.
Solo las diYersas infnItas trans
tormRclones, selecclonos o eSt0d0S dt0-
1r0DSe0s cue esa sustanci2 experiments
II Is multIbud de hechOs 8 fe7a0Hle7l06 cue
produce son Las cGusas que nan dado
Ang&r, pOr virtud de sberraclones men
llles, que Sc lie 2pllquen d1stlntOs
.1OmbreE. como si esenclRlmente fuesen
sustGnClas diferentes.
Para demOstrRr cIentlfcamente Is
Hverdad de estas afrmRciOnes, estOy es-
crlbIend0 IN Libr0. cUya RrgumHn-
taci6n general estars dividida en- cInco
secClOnes.-en Ia primera. Sc Veri clara
mente Is nnidAd esencial de sustznclR en-
q nundo inOrganicO, q pesar de todas
sus trSnsfOrmaciones selecclones5-
Ia segundA, quedara plenRmente cOnflr-
nadR por ell estudio flsiOl6glc0 de los Sc
res Org6nicos.--en Ia tercerA, no Ofrece-
- nInguna dudA, medlEnte al eXamen ue
ias relaciones del cerebro con el pensa-
mIento, la exisbencis IndlF1dnaldad
del alma uuedRra cientlhcamente proDa-
ca con as0mbr0 de los nlGTeg'2ttttS5Gs y
tIltRaLl8tas;-e La cuRrta, sc mos
lrRr6 M plan, m sdestInO general = par
llcuiar, I'd sistema de leyes y combIna-
Clones lntehgentes, an cuyo seno ia "a
10n serena imparcial no pOdra men0s
de admir&r 81 poder, Ia sabidur1a y l&
provision del sublime pensamieatO que
Orden6 ell TTnivsrso;-y eI Ia qnLnEas
Dor dltimo, Sc juzgara tsientifcamenSe
IL mlsterioss grandeza de DIOs, y La IN
eoneebible cegned&d de los que nIegan
ST. eElEtencia.
FinElmente, tambien probar'e;
u Que Ia sustancia Ilamadf. alma o
esplrltH no esta III 2n5SterS0sa III per2Sp9-
f1ttcGHente unida & Ia suEtanci& llamada
oner.DO utGteg6a, s1nO que 10 eBtA ne
una mEnera muy senciIla natural CO.
mo tOdas las obras de Dios
~ Que la oZ,1ralidod a. Ias euls-
ieacaas dsk alma, DO es como la entlen-
oen elEpIcan los espiritistas, sino de
una mNnera compietamente distinta.
Que In communication con los cs-
pt''ttels Qssincayzntz0s ls. til como g In
Nesenla CT Ans ol1ras espirItissiIs. e. 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11
Ca tastrofe en- la ciudad
De WASHINGTON

Hace POGO Ocurri6 en- dicha ciudad
m suceso horrible. In largo tren com
nuesto de multitud de c&rros czrgados
d. carbon, entr6 en Washington con
una velocidad espantosa, SIN que Ell ma
lur1inista pudiera detenerlo, pOr no fun
cionar las paIancas de Ia locomOt0rR.
AL penetrar en II capital, Ia loco
mot0ra descarril6. = derribzndo cuanto
haIlaIa 4 su paso. corri6 Dor las GALES
r,1n nm ruido aferrador Hombres y AM
ToaIes- casas. postes del telegrafo. faro
Iae : vehfc17los de todas classes, toaO que-
aa-na reducido & aflcos ante Ia furla de
0o4eI nn6ngtruo. Cuando el tren Sc de
+uvo. va habfa derribado tres casas,
ryaunrto & tres personas, herldo Otras
nnave causad0 Otros much0s perJul-
clos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11

NJ Da ar ar1iculo qae Ecerca del nuev0
Rrasi6erre 5e Ia repdbIica de Sallto Do
MO public. en La Dlsc.1s561 de la H2
"a eI escrEu0r domInicSno Tuho NJ.
pstgro. t8uaEmos los siguientes parra-
u 0s.
eCuaDdo Sc contempls Ia vida de
Ieiandrg ET0s Gil sc formula una
nterropacf ar ies este hOmbre una vo-
urbad educ4la, una energla inquebran-
*able & IS unC de esos mOrtales & cuieneg
> fortuna ciega colmR de dones? Este
flzrnbrs 10 IL sido TODD en- La RepIblica:
.c-nEndRnte de ArmRs, GObernRdOr de
Errovincia. Diputado al CongresO, En-
- rcEdo de Aegoclos en los EstadOs e nj
Fos- Secretzrio de EstRdo en- los Despa-
$.h1s de Guerra y FomentO, Vice-prasi-
reure Pvesidente, cuEndO ain no con
z.aba trsiuts amos de edad. No es un
&able III posee una gran lustraci6n: pc
70 as HRs1lslnR 81 cultura es un dilet-
Fsnti 1ue hs espl lCado en- todOs los l2rdi-
nes De lS Ciencia y del Arte. Els Licen-
fiado Ell Derecho; latlnists, para el cusl
as familiar 81 la1In de Ia casa de Ciceron:
fonocs la bella n sonora lengua de Ho-
nero: domino eI frances y Ell Ingles CO
no el castellano Y no lgnOrS el It2llGno
m el aieman En- MAtsmablcas. suele
nrradarse Ell resOlver curVas trascenden-
IS: en M1sica, Ia Harmonic no tiene
tscretos para 6l; en- Literature, ha leido
siempre el 1ltimo libro es Nd admira-
Il or consciente de las ObraE maestras de
NJ Escultura de la Pintura. Els IN
aompleto hombre de mundo, un Verda-
zero cZtfyBse7s: escribe una historic del
aballO es I'D c0uSett7' amabIe, escU-
Ehado siempre con delete por la Origlna-
idad gracis de sus puntOs de vista.
4 Is Saxon cuenta hssta As amos.
Tai es el CiudsdanO que Rscie1de de
ruevO 1 la primerR magistratura de Ia
2spablics DOminicana. SC9ue prOrnesas
Entegrs 81 presencis en- el poder, pOrque
~umbOs encaminRr& Ia cosa phbllca: Sc
~ I'D parentesis en- nuestra vida de dla-
las lucnas sangrientas 8 iniclara una
ara DE pzZ absolute Esas Interrogacio
hes inuuietRntes assltan Is mente.
81 eierciciO presidential de 1855
II 1887, por Ia Gnomahdad de aquellOs
znoment0s en- los cusles sUfrl6 el pals
INA de sus mas hOndas cOnmociones po-
liticas, no es IN antecedente bsstRnte
Epreciso para juzgar como sera el que
ahors c0mienzG. Despues de squells
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11
Mobilization de aIemanes

In peri6dico ale1n6n Ia publlcado
fl4imarnente una estadfstica sobre 10 cue
cogtaria una movilizaci6n general del
eiercito de AlemanIa-
Fl total de las fuerzas con cue cnen-
ta este imperio pasa de diez millones de
Iorobres. Tomando como base unas
rebo pesetas diarias por hSmbre, qne fue
II coste aproximado durante la guerra
Franco-rrusiana, ell eBerliner TageblattS
5;ice npe el tsoste diariO del eJerclto ale
80 actual serfa. en caso de guerra. de
1nos ,,.,. 1fp5. 61D, 600 pesetas, C. decir cerca
- 4 COX. 000. 900 nj aiio-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11
Robo de ganado
del Dr.. Van Ness.

En- la noche del domingo s del CO.
rriente desRparecieron de Ia estancia de
don Ramon Alvarez, de Caguas, dos
bneyes de color amarillo claro, bastante
J6venes y como de "A ID arrobas cada
Uno, mrrcs E. A, muy apagada.
Ed que diese nOtieias seguras de 81
paraderO sera gr&tifcado con diez do
liars.
RAMON ALVAREZ. So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11

ti-cientfhca Y absurda. Los mismos es-
piritistas mas ilustra3os y enthusiasts Sc
conveneeran de clio, cuando Tean mis-
pruebas irrebatibles.
40 Que 10 que llamamos nl1teyte, no
es otrx c0sa que Is renovation peremne
de Ia vlda.
Y otras muchRs cOsas mas, sums-
mente interesantes T titles.
r. YIRELI4A URIBE.
Arroyo, ?. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11
Un buen negocio

sLa Democracia Limpias (antes FL
Tonto) Sc vende con grandes reb2jas en-
Ell precio de ST. mobilario otras exis-
teDciag
Este establecimiento fundado en-
1882, goza por SD abolengo merecida
f2ma
FL que Interese este egtablecimiento
de confter1s cafe puede dirigirse al
que suscribe
Santiago Marin.
Arecibo, P. r. <Plaza principals d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11

Ia
n Ila ofrece al pubco
se admen famhen abonados
qnedaran conEencidos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11
Luis /. Yordan DaviIa
NOTARIO PUBLICO
Chard6n y I0rdan

Pr0curadores = Agentes jndiciales,
Notariales e., &.
Ofcinas: Gale Gr1sEna numerO 8.
baios, derecha. Ponce, p. z
TELEFONo. numerO Is
ActiEidad, preci0s D6dicOs-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11

Empresa de c0ches
AB K - n r. ~ F - ~
S0akugce. Casa deg Ret0l.
TgEefono gsg6nselso 1909. Sey'ract0
h0slEH Ponce. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20
JAPAN ON THE
HONOLULU YACHT

BY the way, see there is a challenge
from Honolulu to the yachtsmen CT
Japan, but l do not see how anything
can come of 1t.
Let Honolulu come here. IL it wants;
this is the senior yacht club, by many
years.
1t would be foolish game for tour
list resort like this to go to lot OF
trouble for the object OF boosting" a
rival tourist place.
1t Is a simple-minded game, too. to-
take up challenge on the condition
that the one competitor must tell the
other the design of his boat. and show
his hand entirely.
1t is also contrary to the interests
OF genuine yachting to go in so much.
for extreme types Of racing machines
I do not think 1t likely that the Homo
lulu offer will find any takers here
Japan Gazette.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20
KEPOIKAI TO CARTER.

"Hon. George r. Carter, Acting Gov
ernor Territory of Hawaii.
"Sir:-Yours of this date marked
personal is received, wherein you re-
minded me that Governor Dole, having
entered upon his judicial duties, his
resignation as Governor has become
effective-you meaning thereby to con-
vey the impression that you have sue
ceeded To the Executive chair de facto.
you assert that you have not yet,
and do not now ask me to resign my
Office as Treasurer of the Territory
but assure me that 1T is necessary for
me to take some definite action pre-
sumably in reference to such resigna-
tion-before your acceptance of the
responsibility as Acting Governor, of
directing the policy of the government.
etc, etc, also that further delay on
my part will not only cripple the Ad-
ministration. but will seriously hamper
and delay the machinery of the govern
ment in many of its departments and
greatly inconvenience the public, for
all of which you must decline to be
responsible.
"Responding to the above. | do not
recognize the necessity of my taking
any definite action in the premises, and
/ must respectfully dissent from the
proposition that my resignation or fail
ure to resign, my office, can in any
logical or reasonable sense cripple, or
delay, or hamper the machinery of the
government in any of its departments,
or that such action or non-action on
my part would or could greatly or at
all inconvenience the public; and note
your entire failure to specify any of
the particulars wherein such results or
any of them could reasonably be eX-
pected to follow either my adhering to
or resigning my present office.
LET me remind you that l hold my
Office under a definite tenure of four
years from the date of my appointment
that l have been confirmed by the
Hawaiian Senate, and commissioned in
due form of law-under the provisions
of the Organic Act.
There is no suggestion in any OF
your intercourse with me, that l have
been guilty of any official improperly
or incompetence. Wherefore | fail TO
recognize either the necessity or the
propriety of renouncing my office.
which is one of honor, as well as OF
emolument, and one which any citizen
of Hawaii may take "A just pride In
holding: and, in the discharge of the
duties whereof, am conscious of hav-
ing committed neither violations of the
law, nor deviations from official discre-
ton or courtesy.
I'm view of these, and other consid-
erations, too numerous to be here even
epitomized, am constrained to inform
you that / have resolved to remain in
my present office, under the terms OF
my appointment and commission there
TO. Very respectfully yours.
"a, N. KEPoIKAI.
Treasurer. Territory OF Hawaii"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20

IN OCTOBER
Dr.. Pratt Tells of Work
Done by Inspectors
and Himself.

DR.. ]. S. B. Pratt, chief health Off
Ger, made the following report to the
president Of the Board of Health ON
city sanitation for October:
Acting under your instructions took
charge of the sanitary inspectors after
the departure of City Sanitary Officer
Tracy. In this work / have been as
| sisted by ]. F. Visher. In the reoort
given, his work and mine are given.
together.
Four cesspools were located.
A Chinaman was prosecuted in the
District Court for peddling stale fish,
He was fined $500 and costs.
The number of inspections made were,
1900.
Seven restaurant licenses were issued,
seven lodging house licenses and two
hotel licenses. The number of persons
that can be lawfully lodged in the
buildings are $50.
There were forty-eight burials and
five disinterments. In making the
burials, thirteen old graves were OPEN
ed. The average depth of the graves,
from which bodies We're disinterred,
was five feet.
The number Of days special work or
the inspectors was 141h.
The usual morning meeting for re-
ports from the inspectors and the Civ
ing of instructions to them has been
carried on the same as when the City
Sanitary officer was here.
A few changes have been made from
the manner in which City Sanitary
officer Tracy carried on the work, but,
all these changes have been made with
view to increase the efficiency of the
inspectors, and also to have better
control over the work which they are
doing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20
CHILLINGwORTH
BARRED OUT
CORNwELL A DEMOCRAT.

Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth finds
himself barred out of his own office at
the police station. The place was in
vaded yesterday by carpenters and a
handsome railing and counter has been
installed which cuts the Office in half.
Clerk Harry Mossman retains his old
section OF the office at the Eva end,
while Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth's s
desk reposes in the section nearest the
door. However, as the change was
made according to the direction of
High Sheriff Brown and himself, the
arrangement is satisfactory all around.
Heretofore there was little or no pri-
vacy in the Deputy Sheriffs office. His
own desk. the clerks desk and the cab
met containing the police archives
We're exposed to the inspection of any
body who entered the office. Court
papers. secret files. memorandum and
other documents were practically at
the mercy OF everybody's eyes.
In future no one but the elect may
go behind the rail. A sign labelled
Enter at Your Peril" with crossed
police clubs beneath will be posted UT
over the counter gate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20
KEP0|KA|
WON'T RESIGN
His Correspondence
With Secretary
Carter.

Acting Governor Carter, on coming
TO the responsibility of that position
yesterday, was disappointed in his ex-
pectation, expressed on Tuesday even
ing of receiving the resignation of
Treasurer Kepoikai. The correspond
ence printed below exhibits the present
situation-one that has the genuine hue
of an oldtime cabinet crisis.
In the meantime Mr.. Carter is acting
up to his declaration that he would do
nothing which was not absolutely
necessary pending the arrival of his
commission as Governor.
Yesterday afternoon the Acting Gov
ernor informed Clarence NJ. White,
Chief Clerk, that he would not assume
administration of the Department of
Public Works. in it's ordinary details,
for the present. Business other than
clerical routine would await the ap-
pointment of a head to the department
Mr.. White Is therefore in charge OF
whatever business may be transacted
in the meantime.
The letters that passed between
Messrs. Carter and Kepoikai yesterday
were as follows:
CARTER TO KEPoIKAI.
Hon. A. N Kepoikai, Treasurer of the
Territory.
Dear Sir:-As you are aware Gov
ernor Dole has taken his oath as Fed
eral Judge, and thereby his resignation
as Governor becomes effective.
II have not yet, and do not now ask
you to resign, but before 1 accept the
responsibility as Acting Governor it Is
necessary for you to take some definite
action. Further delay on your part VIII
not only cripple my Administration
(Which is n small matter), but Will
seriously hamper and delay the ma
chinery of the government in many OF
it's departments and greatly incon-
venience the public, for all of which
/ must decline to be responsible.
Sincerely yours.
GEORGE r. CARTER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20

The death of Colonel Vim. II. Corn
well was an unexpected shock, the pub
lie having no knowledge of his illness
Though comparatively young man
Colonel Cornwell belonged to the old
regime in Hawaii, which gave to the
islands such fine flavor OF good fell
lowship and hospitality. Few men had
more personal friends. With his death
breaks one more link between the old
times and the new.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20
CARRIERS FINAL NOTE.

"A. N. Kepoikai, Esq, Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-l have received your let
ter In response to my note of this
morning, and ! am exceedingly sorry
that you have failed to prove a man of
your word. had every reason to ex-
pect from SO prominent an Hawaiian.
and one who had such high stand
among your race that / could rely
upon the statement, repeated twice TO
me. that 1t was your intention to with
draw and leave me free to select snch
heads OF departments as would work
with me and in whom ! could reuose
every confidence. Such confidence is
now out of the question.
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE r. CARTER"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20
STARVE THEM QUIT

Whynot starve the germs
to deathl SCOTS Emulsion
will do it.
The germs of consumption
are an invading army number
ing millions upon millions (;
they must all be fed or they
will soon die of starvation. A
lung a little below "par" in
vitality is just to their liking.
Why not put new life into
it? SCOTS Emulsion feeds
the lungs. 1t fills the blood
with nourishing food for all
the weak parts. Good food
means life. Life means re-
sistive force.
Germs cannot live on heal
thy tissue. SCOTS Emulsion
and good fresh air drive out
the germs of consumption.
Well send you sample free upon request 4
SCOTT & ROwNE, 400 Pearl Street. New YorL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20

CHILDREN LIKE TO TAKE IT.
The finest quality OF granulated loaf
sugar is used In the manufacture Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and the
roots used in its preparation give It a
navor similar to maple syrup, making
II quite pleasant to take. Children like
to take It and It has no injurious after
effect. 1t always cures. For sale by
all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20

\ DIR. Mays asked for information re-
garding the projected new dispensary.
DIR. Cooper-answered that they We're
In n period of transition. not knowing
where they We're at" Plans and
bids were in hand and he did not think
there would be any difficulty after a
new head was appointed to the Public
Works department. A morgue as well
as dispensary was planned, and he
considered morgue the more pressing
necessity OF the two.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20
ESTATES OF MINORS.

Kepoikai is surrounded by men who
want to use him to cripple the Carter
administration. They care nothing for
him except as he may pull their chest
nuts out OF the fire. BY and by when
his fingers are burned he viii get no
sympathy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20


Legislature on that same day. On
of the Parker Cabinet, the one which
later surrendered to the new pro-
visional government on the seventeenth
of January, four days after it had been
formed
CORNWELL A DEMOCRAT.
Although a staunch supporter of the
Queen, Cornwell accepted the condi-
tions which came with the annexation
of the islands to the United States.
He then became a Democrat and at
tended the National Democratic Con-
vention of 1900 as a delegate from Ha-
wall. Later he became national COM
mitteeman for Hawaii, and during the
last legislative campaign at the re-
quest of Col. Blackburn of Kentucky,
he made an effort to unite the Demo-
Gratis and Home Rule parties in Ha-
wall
In 1870 Col. Cornwell was married to
Miss Blanche Macfarlane. Three chill
dren survive of that union, Mrs. j. S.
Walker and Mrs. A. A. Braymer of
Honolulu and w. H. Cornwell, Jr., of
Maui. His wife died about fifteen years
ago and last December Mr. Cornwell
was married to Mrs. Josephine Colvin
in Honolulu. She was with him at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Cornwell was a great lover Of
horse flesh. For a number of years he
was president of the Hawaiian Jockey
Club and one of its charter members.
He imported and bred many harness
and running horses, among them being
May d." Hancock" "Nisa," Gar
field" "W. w. Wood" Lord Brock"
Venus" "Gartalene," the flying
"Ahuimanu," and many others. His
racing colors We're we'll known as the
silver gray and cardinal maltese cross.
At his Sacramento River ranch in Call
fornia he kept a good stable.
THE FUNERAL.
The funeral arrangements have not
| been definitely made. The body will be
brought to Honolulu in the Mauna Loa
Friday. The funeral will probably be
under the auspices of the Hawaiian
Lodge No. q. f. & A. NJ, of which Mr..
Cornwell was a member. The services
may be held Saturday or Sunday.
The deceased counted hundreds in
Hawaii as personal friends. OF a
genial, pleasant disposition he made
friends easily and kept them always.
He will be greatly missed both by Ha-
waiians as we'll as the American resi-
dents of the islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20
A LODGING
HOUSE CASE
Attack on License
System is
Made.

c. c. Biting made an attack on the
lodging house license regulation in
Judge Gears court yesterday. 1t was
in argument on his motion to ouash
the indictment of Frank Lucewiko for
misdemeanor in conducting a lodging
house without a license. Counsel for
the defendant contended that it was
unconstitutional to restrict legitimate
business, not in itself one over which
police control Is recognized as neces-
| sary such as saloons or gambling
places, by license regulations. He
| spoke about fifty cents day" inspec-
| tors of the Board of Health as declin-
ing, for mere spite, to grant the certifi-
cate for defendants lodging house
which is required to be furnished before
the Treasurer of the Territory will is
sue a license to such a place. The ar
gument continues this morning. E. c..
Peters. Deputy Attorney General, rep
resents the Territory.
IN THREE COURTS.
The trial of Stu Sau for assault and
battery, before Judge Gear, resulted in
a mistrial being entered on account of
hopeless disagreement of the jury.
The trial of E. NJ. Jones for murder
was set for Monday next, the court
denying the motion to have the trial
begin yesterday.
L in hv
default against defendant in the suit
of A. G. Correa VS.. A. A. de Mattos,
appeal of defendant from Honolulu Dis
trict Courts judgment for $1S1.32 and
costs in favor of plaintiff. ]. NJ. Vivas
appeared for plaintiff.
Manuel D. Silveira VS.. L. Ahlo is
still on trial before Judge De Bolt, and
Kapiolani Estate VS.. Faria before
Judge Robinson.
DISPOSAL OF SUITS.
C. B. Menesi VS.. Jack Kalaiwahea,
defendants appeal from District Court
judgment of s61.25 for plaintiff, was
continued till next term by Judge De
Bolt. H. Hogan appeared for defend
ant.
F. f. Thompson VS.. All Ping & Co.
was Solthiueu ioT the eciih o"ihS W
the absence of parties. 1t Is an appeal
from Judgment Of $1s6.O9 for plaintiff by
District Magistrate Dickey.
Ishinoshui Tukushima VS.. Morihire
was continued for the term, being an
action for $4,000 damages for malicious
prosecution. e. M. Watson appeared
for defendant.
C. Shiozawa VS.. Kamalo Sugar Co.,
assumpsit for $3.50. and Kapiolani Es-
tate. Ltd, VS.. Manuel Comes, cove
nant suit for $1,000 damages, were con-
tiued for the term.
Leong Yick Co. VS.. New Zealand In
surance Co., and Cow Chong and Ida f.
Lamb VS.. Royal Insurance Co., were
discontinued.
ESTATES OF MINORS.
Lucy II. McWayne. guardian of her
four minor children, has filed an in
ventory showing the trust to consist OF
$500 divided between them equally, be-
ing a legacy under the will of the late
S. C. Allen. Annie r. Jaeger. guardian
of her minor son, has filed similar
inventory showing legacy OF 1875 un-
der the will OF the same testator.
Hatutoro Miyamoto, guardian OF Ha-
tuhiro Miyamoto. a minor, has filed an
inventory showing the sum OF $3.50, a
legacy received under the will of
George e. Boardman. less $40 inheri-
tance tax.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-20

The British bark Queen Margaret de-
parted for sydney yesterday afternoon
after experiencing some difficulty in
securing a crew,