davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-20
GIN ESELLO.

mo de jefes del ej6rcito y de soldados
que tomaron por asalto ell palacio real
CAsTIGO DE LOS CULPABGEs
Ell Gar aconsej6 al nuevo rey ele-
gido de Servia, Pedro /, ell castigo de
los asesinos de los reyes de esta nacion.
Ell Gar ha ofrecido al soberano servio
toda clase de apoyo que considere pre-
ciso para imponer un castigo ejemplar
q los asesinos de los reyes.
PORTUGAL
Sc han vuelto q reproducir los mo-
tivos en- Coimbre consecuencia del nue.
vo impuesto sobre ell consume de aguas.
LA ESCUADRA EsPANOLA
Contintian con mucha animacion en-
ell Congreso los debates acerca de la cons
trucci6n de la escuadra espafiola del
presupuesto de Madrid.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-20
Cosas del dla
IN SIS TIM O S

Insistimos porque ell asunto es grave
v Sc 10 merece.
No Sc trata de una discussion cual-
quiera, de un tema baladf de un punto
mas menos polftico.
Sc trata de los maestros.
De los que estan al frente de nues-
ira civilization que esa civilization la
boran, poni6ndola al alcance de los fu-
turos ciudadanos, de los que hoy Sc la
man nuestros hijos.
Pretender llevar los odios poIfticos
hasta ell augusta temple de la Escuela,
sin respeto la santidad del sacerdocio,
nj & la inocencia del nifo, es una locura
insensata, por no decir un crimen YER
dadero.
Jamas en- Puerto Rico, nj en- las
luchas mas encarnizadas, Sc habr1a hecho
& los profesores v1ctimas de los odios
politicos, pues aIln cuando estos odios
existeran, bastaba 10 humanitario de su
profession y ell carino de los propios hi
JOS por ellos educados, para desvirtuar
toda passion bastarda y todo encono per-
verso en- este sentidO.
Hoy no es asi, Y seg1n va Sc dice
por pueblos y ciudades, preparanse las
juntas republicans desembarazarSe,
porque ST, obedeciendo simplemente &
sus venganzas polfticas, de los profeso-
res federales.
Y ell escandalo es tanto peor cuanto
que, para realizarlo, aproYechanse de su
preponderancia en- la mayor1a de los mu
nicipios, conquistados, no por la raz6n y
la legalidad sino por la fuerza por ell
atropello.
Y 10 triste del case es que, para
contrarrestar tai desacierto, veranse obli-
gadas nuestras Juntas imitar esas in
justicias, pretiriendo tambi6n los macs
tros republicanos en- sus municipios.
7 no por odio nj rencOr, como de-
cfamos aver, sino por necesidad, una
vez que nuestros profesores no es po-
sible que Sc les deje morir en- la miseria.
Tai desacierto tiene igualmente sus
consecuencias fatales, no va para los pro-
fesores, sinO para los nlflos.
Todo ell mundo conoce ell trastorno
que para los alumnos reporta ell cambio
de preceptos.
Solo ell que haya estudiado Peda-
gogfa comprende, ell lazo de union, la
afinidad existente entire Ell professor y ell
alumno.
Y esta afnidad, esta soluci6n, olga
moslo as1, no Sc cOnsigue en- un Ola, nj
en- dos nj en- tres, esta afinidad es obra
de algunosc meses y solo cuando ella Sc
realiza es cuando Sc vienen q recoger
verdaderos frutos en- la ensenanza.
Ahora bien: 81 por question de dis
lates polfticos, los profesores puertorri-
quenos han de estar continuamente de
Herodes & Pilatos, resultara inevitable
mente, que esa solidaridad, que esa
union, ese lazo 1ntimo entire los macs
tros sus educandos jamas podra con-
seguirse, que los ni1os perderan ell
tempo como 10 perderan asf mismo los
que de su educaci6n Sc ocupen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-20

Este es uno de los errores graves de
nuestros adversarios. Nosotros, va 10
hemos dicho, iamas hab1amos llegado q
tales extremes.
Y para que Sc yea que 10 que deci-
mos es la pura verdad, podemos recor-
darles una reciente circular de la Junta
de Arecibo donde, Sc manifesto este
pensar de nuestra colectividad, indican
do que, para la election de profesores
en- aquel Municipio no Sc tendra en-
cuenta su fiIiaci6n polftica, sino 1nica-
mente su idoneidad buenos ..servicios.
7 como esa Junta piensan las de-
mas Juntas federales.
Lo que ST, que, como va hemos di-
cho hoy 10 hemos dicho aver, 81 los
republicanos sc afirman en- la idea de no
querer nuestros naestros, nosotros nos
veremos obligados no aceptar los su
yos.
Es muy chocante que tai conficto
no sc lie ocurriera q nuestros legislado-
res, que para evitarlo dictaminasen al
go sobre clio, una vez que de cosas mas
f6tiles y tontas Sc ocuparon.
I es de eXtraf1ar que ST Mr.. Lind
say, Sc toma por su cuenta y rlesgO atrl-
buciones que no le pertenecen, no Sc ha-
va tornado de igual modo la de evitar
estos abusos, que en- desdoro vienen, no
solo del pals, 81 que tambien del omn1-
modo Departamento.
Mas, por desgracia, nuestro Conf
sionadO, una VeZ en- su pOder ell latlgo
famoso que ha de esgrimirse sobre las
espaldas de los nifIos de Puerto Rico,
creese que ha llegadO al colmo de sus
aspiraciones, y nj otra cosa desea, pero
que nj en- otra cosa piensa.
Ahora bien: yo comprendo que Sc
extreme la lucha polftica hasta pasar
acaso de 10 racional y justo; pero no creo
nj podre Greer jamas que en- esa lucha,
triste Y dolorosa por cierto, Sc mezcle
nuestros hijos, inocentes criaturas que
bastante desgracia tienen con haber ma
cido en- una epoca tan procelosa y terri
BILE.
Y no Sc cream los republicanos que
pido limCsna para los maestros federales.
Los maestros federales son dignos
y altivos, los maestros federales no tie
men por que mendigar una cosa que le-
g5t5n10n3e7at0 les corresponds como puer-
torrique71os y como profesores.
10 que yo quiero llevar al amino de
mis- adversarios, es ell convencimiento
de que las armas de Ia lucha pol1tica,
sobre todo tratandose de hermanos, de-
ben ser legales, y que va es tempo de
que, no pOr nuestra parte, que n1nca
los hemos empleado, sino por la suya, Sc
anulen ciertos medios torpes v cobar
des, solo propios de almas rufnes y no
de corazones mobiles y honrados.
No decimos mas:
Esperamos que las Juntas republi-
canas procedan.
I esperamos que procedan, como
deben proceder los puertorriquefios.
GiNESELLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-20
MAS INUNDACIONES

Noticias recibidas de San Luis
dicen q. para fines de este mes ocurriran,
segdn SO teme, otras y quizas mas terri
bles inundaciones en- ell Estado de Ore
ron, pues de todas las vertientes que
suministran caudal al Mississippi, baja
mucha aqua que lie han hecho aumentar
bastante el nivel ordinario
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-20
Sc arrienda

La estancia <El Llano9, de Carolina,
compuesta de 256 cuerdas de terrenos
de llanos y vegas, bien para Gaia de az6-
car 8 malojillo, colindante con terrenos
de la Factoria SThe Progreso Sugar Ca.
Vis1tese la finca y para informes
dirijase al apartado de Correos n1mero
422. San Juan, P. r., don Rafael
Palacios Salazar. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-20
ABoGADos PUERToRRIoUENos

ABOGADOS PUERTORRIQUENOS
Los abogados puertorriquenos, Sres
Boneta y Davila, solicitaron permiso
para ejercer la profession en- Washing
ton, ell que lie fu6 negado terminante-
mente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-20

lNGLATERRA
Circular rumores respecto de la dimi
sion del Ministro de las colonias ingle
sas lord Chamberlain. Affrmase que ell
gobierno considera un fracaso las gestio
nes del aquel ministro que ell problema
colonial sc ha agravado con las resolu
clones adoptadas por Chamberlain.
GAsPAR N6NEz DE ARcE
Comunican de Madrid que ha muer-
to ALI recientemente ell ilustrado poeta
Gaspar N1nez de Arce. Su entierrO fue
imponente manifestation de duelo.
MENsAJEs DE PEsAME
La familia de N1nez de Arce ha re-
cibido numerosos mensaJes de pesame
de toda Espafla del extragero. Ell
duelo fue despedido por varlOs promi-
nentes hombres de letras.
EsCUADRA AMERICANA
Ell Gobierno ha retirado la orden
que diera una escuadra para dirigirse
4 Valparaiso, Chile. Los asuntos que
ALI hac1an necesaria la presencia de
aquella escuadra Sc han normalizado, Y
1 ESQ obedece la contraorden del Gabi-
te de Washington.
IYNCHAMIENTOs
En- una poblaciGn del Estado de
Missouri, llamado forrest fueron lyn-
chados cuatro negros y una negra, acu-
sados de horrible crimen. Los negrOs
fueron destrozados por ell populacho
los esfuerzos de la polic1a resultaron
ineicaces para contener { los Slyncha-
doress.
LA ESCUADRA AMERICANA EN- CHINA
Los buques de guerra de Estados
Unidos. que estaban surtos en- la bahia
de Taku, apoyando "a reclamation he
cha por su pals al Gobierno chino, exi-
giendole la entrega Immediate de los prl-
sioneros hechos por los b0ce0d0Tes, zar-
paron de la citada costa por haber ter
minado ell cumplimiento de sn mission.
MAS INUNDACIONES
Noticias recibidas de San Luis
dicen q. para fines de este mes ocurriran,
segdn Sc teme, otras quizas mas terri
bles inundaciones en- ell Estado de Ore
ron, pues de todas las vertientes que
suministran caudal al Mississippi, baja
mucha aqua que lie han hecho aumentar
bastante el nivel ordinario.
BANQuETE < MoNToRo
Los cubanos RESIDENCES en- Londres
preparan un banquete para festejar Ia
Ilegada del primer Ministro Plenipoten-
ciario de Cuba en- Inglaterra don Rafael
Montaro.
LUCIA PARLAMENTARIA
La minorfa republican, en- las Cor
tes espanolas, ha comenzado tratar de
la question religiosa, atacando rudamen-
te las asociaciones monasticas que, por
su Influenza, nieganse cumplir las dis
posiciones del Concordato, perjudicando
notablemente la Nacion.
ABOGADOS PUERTORRIQU QUENOS
Los abogados puertorriquefos, Sres
Boneta y Davila, solicitaron permiso
para ejercer la profession en- Washing
ton, ell que le fu6 negado terminante-
mente.
DERECHOs CIvILEs Y POLfTICOs
Los periodicos discuten la petici6n
hecha por los senores Boneta y Davila,
Y ponen de relieve que en- el informe
detallado que dara ell Procurador acerca
de este asunto, Sc arrojara alguna luz
en- 10 que atafIe la debatida question de
la ciudadan1a de los puertorriquenos
Ell PAPA
Leon XIII mejora notablemente de
la enfermedad que lie aqueja
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-20
Muebles de viena 9 beiuco
A los A@ri(uItOreS
La Central <MERCEDITA, de Yabucoa, dA

- O~ Ii condcio
flo La Central aoitara
habfs
mini de adonL en
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-20

Leon XIII mejora notablemente de
la enfermedad que lie aqueja.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-20
LUCIA PARLIAMENTARY

La ninorfa republican, en- las Cor
tes espanolas, ha comenzado & tratar de
la question religiosa, atacando rudamen-
te las asociaciones monasticas que, por
su Influenza, nieganse cumplir las dis
posiciones del Concordato, perjudicando
notablemente Ia Nacion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-20

Los peri6dicos discuten la petici6n
hecha por los senores Boneta y Davila,
ponen de relieve que en- el informe
detallado que dara ell Procurador acerca
de este asunto, Sc arrojara alguna luz
en- 10 que ata1e la debatida question de
la ciudadanfa de los puertorriquenos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-20

Los cubanos residences en- Londres
preparan un banquete para festejar la
llegada del primer Ministro Plenipoten-
ciario de Cuba en- Inglaterra don Rafael
MontarO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15
SPOKANE
The Floating Palace the
Event Yesterday.

The beautiful Spokane, the floating pal
ace Of the Psclhe Coast Steamship Com
pany, glldsd up Lynn canal Yesterday
morning with the spsad and grace Of
carrier pigeon. Capt, Lloyd, the popular
commander, who had charge Of the luXur-
lous steamer during the glorious exeur
slons last SUMMER was on the bridge and
made landing that was the admiration Of
everybody on the wharf
The llnss we're made fast at 1890. II
was beautiful d,v, and IS soon as Il was
known in the town thtt the splendid Spo-
kane was at the wharf, 81 the people 10
the cltv streamed down to the waterfront
to wander through the luxurious apart
msn,s Of the most beautiful Gaft that
floats on the broad waters Of the Pacific.
Under the guldll &c Of Agent West a mum
Der Of the visitors were shown the lavish
silver servles presented bv Spokane the
magnificent (ths cltY) TO the Spokane the
beautiful (ths boat and which cost over
$1,000.
The officers report most beautiful trip,
weather being superb, With the exception
Of a small snow storm encountered near
Petersburg, which they passed through
under slow bell.
The Spokane called at Victoria and Sc
cured a number Of Messengers and about 50
tons Of Merchandise.
She sailed from Skhgwav at s:IS p. m,
with a good number Of passengers. She Is
on Iz.dav schedule, giving her a Law
over In Seattle Of four days.
The Spokane has a new coat Of paint
since her last appearance In Alaskan
waters, which Improves her looks YsrY
much. The Spokane will remain on the
run until the middle Of Nav, when she
will 20 on the grand Muir GLACIER SIeur-
sion.
Il Is stated that all the reservations for
the first three trlls Of the Spokane exeur-
siOns to Muir glacier have BEEN engaged
This would indicate Alaska Is becoming
more and more a pleasure resort every year
She brought 40 tons Of irSlEhtfor SkaE-
way.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15
MAGPIES
Elect Some New Members
Yesterday.

The Maggie mestiog az Mrs. Whi'hs't's
v,siuisv brought out 40 the members Of
the club and SIX new msmosis were
elected. The col. clu was d. swersi with
current events. Mrs, ClsysnEe- read J.nss'
report. Mrs. 5 Hall Young meanwhile
pointing out tho localities m;n,eosi 90
the mag.
A communication from Dr. Keller offer
lng the club the free Use Of a house wss
read and referred 90 a committee 'o' cor
sldsaiIon. The sscre'sry VS. instructed
10 Meanwhile Thank the i.e,5r t'r fis
generous offer.
Fhdsy evening the club will be enter
talnsd ov Mrs. S Hall Young. Every
n.mbsr will be privileged 10 invite .us %
two friends. Refreshments w..I be served
and Or. s. Young will lsctur- upon ok
glaciers Of Alaska.
Al the mex, meeting the road to ,h'
Tsnana gold fs.tsV vii. be studied,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15
UNVEILED
Memorial Window at st.
SaYiOur's Today.

Al the morning service at St, Slvlour's
church today, the sermon will Be preached
on Bishop Rowe and the ceremony Of ur-
Yelling the memorial window, presented BY
Ms. Hull Browning, will be hsld.
Inc new bell. presented bv St. Ceellla's
gull Of Baltimore, Nd. will b RUG for
th- services.
Bishop Rowe will conduct the services
both morning and evening. The bishop
will stop at the Bishop Rowe hospital dur
ng his present visit 10 Sksgway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15
Repairs At Juneau

The Pieihe Coast COmpany's supsrin-
tsn1snt o. bridges ana buildings, Mr, Bas-
set. WAS a passenger on the Spokane,
making a tour Of inspection. He will stop
Oft It Juneau where there are repairs to be
~ ie on the Goa, bunker and wharvss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15
FARALLON
Made Port Yesterday After
noon at ) 0'clOC.

The Oh R sllabls Farallon reached port
Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock with 81
tons II freight and II pa sengsis. Capt
Nord made many extra ports Of call north
bound but had excellent weather all the
way North,
The Farallon sailed out at 7 o'clock last
night with eight passengers for Seattle.
Several went aboard for Hilnss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15

Don't forget that 543 Sixth avenue, 10
The place 10 20 TOR the finest line Of Cigars
and tobacco, fruits, confectionery, station
erv and an the latest popular books, mag
azlnes and p perS Ia the city. J. F, Fair
banks, proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15
Free Concert at the Pack Train

There Is a mammoth phonOEraph at the
Pack Train saloon saulpp with brand
new records and a big horn that brings out
the music as clear as Il comes from the
operas, prlm s, bands, cholrs, church or
CONS. glee clubs and an endless variety
Of other sources Of melody. Il lsths latest
Improved phonogr phi In existence and Il
will nightly furnish a higher class concert
that has ever elsewhere been heard In
Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15

a large variety Of the best the market
81 RS with beer al ten cents at the Pack
Ir. in free lunch table. It
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15

A carefully selected i.ue Of. muslin under
wear and mercer z-t slieeu uuleisN''ls' 1'
the Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15

The leading barbershop and baths The
Principal, opposite BoaTdof rr e..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15

You can get the finest free lunch ever set
10 Skagway at the Pack Train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15

. :lnnot tell he. we mus, make a little
profit. Cllvs0n x Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15

Sk.ts as long IS you please for as cents,
at the rink.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15

Get prices at Roval Laundry for family
work, special rates In rough dry, next
to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15

Crack tn. Ice at tn, rink ana be no. cd
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15

The best people In the etv patronlzs the
Seattle saloon. II serves only the best Of
everything.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15

Fine fancy skating nav be seen at the
rink.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15

I ne Seattle Saloon Is a thoroughly re-
sLe, table gentleman's resort. Fine lUehn
SCI we'd with every glass Of beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-15

Go to the rink for h,slthy exercise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-15
MORE CABLE DUTY

San Francisco, Jan. SIN accordance
with a ruling by the Treasury Depart
ment the Commercial Coble Company
will be called upon TO pay duty on the
shore ends of the Pacific cable at the
Midway Islands. 1t is expected thar
the Collector of Customs at Honolul 1
will be directed to collect the duty.
A construction company In this cit
secured the contract TO perform GER
tain work in connection with the land.
in OF the cable on the islands and made
application to Collector. OF Customs
Stratton TO export cement and other
material without the payment of duty
The records Of the custom house dill
not sho wthe nationality OF the islands
and the matter was submitted to the
Secretary of the Treasury. The fol-
lowin reply was received on Tuesday:
Washington, Jan, ., l903.-Collec.
tor of Customs, San Francisco, Cal
Midway islan0s under undisputed SOW
ereignty Of the United States since 1867.
Exports OF bonded goods thereto with
out payment of duty cannot be allowed
20. l., SPAULDING. Asst, Seed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-15
STICKS IN THE lUAE APPRECIATE SERVICES
BOARD OF HEALTH
THANKS Dr.. SLOGGEIT
VOTE PASSED IN CONNECTION
WITH ANNOUNCEMENT OF
PRESIDENTS REsio.
NATION.

After the conclusion Of routine bus
mess at the meeting of the Board OF
Health yesterday afternoon, President
Sloggett mentioned the published fact
Of his resignation of membership. He
asked the Board to accept his resigna.
ton as soon as the Governor made the
appointment in his place. He said:
u can look back at our work togeth.
err with the happiest and kindliest feel
Ings toward my colleagues. We have
always worked in harmony, which fact
has, | think, been beneficial to the
public at large. | find, however, that
the work has been interfering too
much with my private interests, and as
one man cannot serve two masters,
believe II better to step down now. The
town is cleaner now than Il has ever
been In Its history. and is entirely free
from plague; so think this is a good
opportunity to get out"
DIR. Cooper offered a resolution OF
thanks, with remarks by way OF pre-
hmble, which was unanimously adopt
lu' IL ~ as lOllOWs.
I'm moving that the resignation Of
DR.. II. c. Sloggett. as president of the
Board of Health, be accepted, do so.
Rppreciating why the doctor feels IL in.
cumbent upon him to take this step. As
members OF the Board, the various dur
ties and committee work entailed Is
often of a disagreeable and thankless
order 10 say nothing of the time ex
pended, which is valuable In the line
Of each individual members personal
occupation; therefore, we can better
appreciate the extra duties, petty an
noyances, and often self.sacrifice de.
volving upon the president in his effort
to promote effective sanitation in thi,
Territory. Therefore, be II
Resolved, That in accepting his res.
lGnation vote of thanks be given the
retiring president for his cordial coop.
Grafton with the Board in the policy as
laid out for the best interests-in the
Judgment of the Board--of the public
health of this Territory. We shall
miss the sound counsel and genial per
gonality.
81 move that his resignation as pres.
Ident of this board be accepted, to take
effect when his successor be appoint.
ed"
Attorney General Dole, DR.. Moore
and +. c. Smith all spoke in terms OF
regret at the loss of DR.. Sloggett's ser
vices to the Board. The president re-
piled, thanking the members for theii
kind expressions, also thanking DR..
Pratt and Secretary Charlock, with the
members of the Board, for their assist.
ance during his incumbency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-15
SUMMERS MONEY HELD
IN LAWS SLUGGISH FLOW
JUDGE DE BOLT AGAIN REFUSES
TO RELEASE THE OLD
MANS DISPUTED
S4s,o25.

Before concluding his argument or
cree yesterday afternoon, George A.
Davis made a declaration to the fol-
lowing effect:
"A statement has been published
that ! considered the property of Sum
ner to be worth S250,O00 and that yet
agreed, as his attorney, to its sale
for $4,000. | never stated that CON
sidered the property worth $3.50, 900 an
believe that the price obtained was
all the property was worth. As that
statement has gone abroad, | desire
that its contradiction now made by ne
shall go broadcast over the land"
Mr.. Peters, when Mr.. Davis closed at
2:40, said he would take his turn in
replying to MIR. Humphreys.
Mr.. Humphreys opened with the re.
mark that Mr.. Davis was putting the
cart before the horse. He proceeded
to contend, quoting from books, that
II was Mr.. Sumner who should put NJ
q bond II allowed TO withdraw the
money from court. In this connection,
he reminded the court that the inton-
ton of Mr. Sumner was to take the
money outside OF Its Jurisdiction 20
Tahiti.
Mr. Peters replied. His point was
that the Ellises, being co-defendants
with Sumner, We're not in a position tc
tie up the money by appeal.
Judge De Bolt asked him to produce
authorities, which he was unable ia
do at the moment, as he lad only re.
ceiyed notice of the hearing at II
o'clock.
Mr.. Davis said he had looked up thu
matter fully.
Judge De Bolt informed him that hig
was not complete, and
when Summers attorney spoke of NOT
wasting any more time over the mat
ter, the Judge denied the motion to en-
force the decree.
Mr.. Humphreys in his argument had
offered to consent to the payment OF the
SiS,O25 to Sumner on his giving a bond
Tor $4,000 with j. A. MagoOn as sure
~. but after the courts decision he
wanted the bond fixed at $4,000 ahC
fatal disagreement was the result.
Mr., Summers money remains in court
until the Supreme Court shall have de.
cided whether or not he is still under
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-15
FOUND.
FouND-Insurance against the break
age of plate glass Ct The Honolulu
Investment Co. 2051-tf
RUSSELL sAeE's JOKE.

Not long ago George w. Perkins, j
Pierpont Morgan's partner, noticed the
aged Russell Sage poking his cane
about in the gutter at the corner OF
Broad and Wall streets. He hurried
over to Mr.. Sage and asked him what
he was looking for.
The past master in finance replied:
"While buying a newspaper dropped
o cent in the gutter, and it has ac-
tually reduced me TO poverty"
How can that be?" quer!ed Mr.. Per.
kins with surprise.
why, don't you see, 1t makes me a
pennyless man" checked the dean OF
the street as he strolled away, appar-
emily as happay as II he had made a
lucky turn for a few thousands. New
York Times.