davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
SUGAR MAlrlNe SHIPMENT.

The Mauna Kea reports the follow
ing sugar waiting shipment at ports
Olaa $3.50, Honomu $500, Paauhau TO-.
500. Waiakea 26OO, Hakalau 1O,265.
uonokaa 1900. Hawaii Mill $500, Lau-
pahoehoe 10000, Kulzuihaele 10000;
Hilo Sugar Co. 1880, Kaiwild $500,
Punaluu 1875, Onomea 600, Kukaiau
$500, Honuapo, 6691, Pepeekeo $500
damakua Mill 25,5OO.
LOGAN ARRIVES.
The transport Logan arrived off port
shortly after one o'clock this after
noon and locked at the Oceanic wharf
She was expected to reach port
about nine this morning but a late
wireless received last night stated she
could not make it in time.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per str Mauna Kea. June IN. X.
Nakimoto and daughter, Mrs. Okamoto
V. Hurd z. Kopke, ~ S. Smith and
wife, J. c. Anderson and daughter, w.
F. Sabin, II. Pfeiffer and wife, A. X.
Lewis, Miss Ambrose, Miss Warde, B.
D. Ellis and wife, Miss D. Taylor, Miss
c. B. Parrot 3. w. Thomas and wife,
NJ. S. Newcorn and wife, Miss A. c,
Franco, H. G. Tsurishlma, X. Kita.
mura, s. Mkt, M. Shinohara, ]. Kali,
mai, wife and child, DR.. e. Shepherd
c. VOTERS, D. E. Metzger, d. Lycur.
gus, A. P. Taylor, P. A. Young, F
Halves, T. P. Melin, wife and child
Miss l. Werner Miss Hooking, G. J.
| O'Neill and wife, G. Nicolai, F. Meyers
Chong, L. Schimitt, Misses Willis (2)
| II. P. Brindle, wife and five children
T. c. Willis, c. c. Coonley and wife
/ Mrs. J. ]. Horner, Miss E. L. Craig
/ From Mahukona: G.. K Tackabury
D. E. Mooney, w. Bernandt, D. Leith
r. l. Little, Mrs. J. Kaopua and child
Mrs. A Y. Young. From Kawaihae
A. Todd, Robert Horner, wife and thre
servants, Misses Horner (2) Master
Horner (3), Rev. T. Toda and wife
Miss Toda, H. A. Truslau, E. Parker
r. S. Hosmer, Mrs F. Knight, Mrs. F
Eaton, Miss 7. Parker, Miss A. Me-
guire. From McGregor's: A. Gormar
C. T. Lewis, Lee Kwai, Y. Akida, K
Katani, wife and child, C. S. Bruins
r. ]. Baker, S. NJ. Kanakanui and wife
Mrs. Groves, G. L. Hadley. From La
haina: w T. Rawlins, T. ]. Fitzpat
, rick, Jas. L. Coke, H. r. Hayselder
, C. Chung, J. Amasui and wife, Mrs. 1
. Frain.
LARGEST VESSEL LAUNCHED.
Il NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 49,
| The battleship Texas, greatest @
2 the Dreadnoughts yet constructed 70
+ the United States navy, was success;
+ fully launched here today in the pres
, ence of a notable company
+ AS the big hull, gay with bunting
:. started down the ways, little MIS-
i Claudia Lyon, daughter of Colont
e Cecil A. Lyon, Republican Nation;
$ Committeeman for Texas, crashed
i bottle of champagne against the bov
Thare was cheering and tie scream
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
4...r5SHIppTNG ANDNATERFRONT NEWS.

gro AYERS, Captain webb threatened
him with a revolver and he was COM
PEELED to grapple with the skipper in
order TO protect himself. Later, he
says, he was handcuffed and chained
in the forecastle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
DrifWOOdI

The fertilizer steamer Prometheus
which was to get away today for Ma
katea will not leave until Monday or
Tuesday.
The steamer China left San Fran
cisco at one o'clock yesterday bound
for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
s. s. MAUNA KEA.

Beginning Saturday, June 8, 1872
and until further notice, the s. s. Ma
una Kea will make two trips each
week to Hilo and return, running on
the following schedule:
Leave Honolulu Wednesday at 10 a.
m, for Lahaina, McGregors, Hawai-
haze, Mahukona, Laupahoehoe and
Hilo.
Arrive Hilo, Thursday a. m
Leave Hilo Friday at 10 a. m, touch
Ing at Laupahoehoe, Mahukona, Ka-
waihae, McGregors and Lahaina.
Arrive Honolulu, Saturday a. m.
Leave Honolulu, Saturday at 4 p
m, for Hilo direct.
Arrive Hilo Sunday a. m.
Leave Hilo Monday at p. M, for
Honolulu direct
Arrive Honolulu, Tuesday a. m.
INTER-IsLAND STEAM NAVIGA'
TON, LIMITED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

steam whistles and sirens as the YES
sci gained momentum and finally
plunged into the waters of the James
river
Secretary of the Navy Meyer was
resent espresso ~ President Taft
and among his guest was Miss He
len Taft
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
MERCHANT SERVICE GUILD IS FIGHTING
Wages War Against Arbitrary Dismissal
By New Owners---Mauna Kea Brings
Big Passenger List---Logan In
Today---Largest War
ship Launched

steps are oelus taken ny '"e N.Y.
chant Service Guiiu TO put s'op 10
practice commonly Followed out DIT
the present time OF dismiss.ng IDe OLE
tlcers OF vessel at some ioIe'Eh
port, following a sale.
lt mas been pointed out from ulue
10 time lnaU "nen 'ne sue VII "
SCI ~ ' ''e'' 80 ' -'.'''', ',', ivy 49, 5i-
ans ~ p"' ." '''7 -, -.
'',''i seS '"e o,'0N'7 ", Wv, ~, -, -,
""''eNe CT pun my meg -,
oe' MS ".'s ''O w. -,
Iu'h SUITES '''''- 49, ,-, =.
'O'iu 40 '''0" -. 49,.
So"le lOi7,5" po.0 " wv ''
VOuI" Nv.
one Oh Tue coSeS ''O'U 10 .'''' -"
g.. - .4aar,or, ,,,,oroirc 70 q
IL re-. 1,,.. .,..iroa 80 ,,looo
- -ao,.- -, boora tho sbirs
-, =, ..,,,4,o.,- s,sbio,,
,...,..-,..-4 A.. sr.4 90 +,,o r,os+ore OF
-, - 1t.
-, Il +o,-.. 1- tbo
So 49,. ~ .,o ,,o+tor ,yos
g.. 4s..,,.oto, -. ~. u,ostor no.
80 - .,oa.,. u,oroa ~ 1ior ~
-
-
-, t. 81. ozu,uo ,a
-, g.. - .,no,aho,,.
-. 49, c.. -. -,
It. - -, oouuo
-, - A.. -. a.. ,,.a. ono
= - ,o= o,.o,. %
-5.,-. 49,, IL. zao,-. 20 ,or
,-oo- ,o-
Inc ln'e' -lSianu STEAMER mauii'
ne" 'n"l alli'eu i'o'ii iii'o anu AZ ''''
po''S 'n's iNoi iiins ii0'eu 'He INV"
ihe movements Vi 'eSSeiS az val i0''
p"rtS
me N"uai anu N"iui"ni WV" :"
NV 'ne iIeiei'e at i>0i'''''eie, Wv
""iieie ''' iioi'0''''''' '--0 "''i''"' "
lN" ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
TROUBLE AT SEA.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.--A voy.
age of hardship, misfortune and al
/ legged mutiny was ended on Monday
night when the steamer Portland, out
12O days from Norfolk, Va, with coal
for the California city naval bunkers,
dropped anchor in the harbor. The
log of the big freighter reads like a
chapter from between the covers Of
schoolboy thriller. The sequel was
supplied yesterday morning, when the
steward of the vessel, Joseph Wash
ington, negro, was taken ashore
and lodged in the City Prison await
ing the action of the Federal author
tiles. On the complaint of Captain
w. A. Webb, the prisoner may be
charged today with attempted mutt.
ny on the high seas.
Conflicting stories are told by the
officers of the steamer and the &C
cused as to the cause of all the trou'
Bile, but, at any rate, trouble there
was a plenty, and the steward had
, long time to think things over as HI
lay ironed below for over month.
The Portland's long voyage was du
to the fact that she was compelled
to put in at several ports, on one oc
/, casion for repairs following the dis
ablement of her machinery in a gale
/, and at another time to replenish he
J., fuel supply, which was exhausted II
: battling with heavy head weather.
? "TERRoR OF THE SHIP"
!, According to the officers of tn
/" Portland, Washington was the "terro
of the ship" until he was subdued ant
placed in manacles. 1t is declares
that he attempted to stab Captain
Webb and the other officers and ais
that he poisoned the fresh-water SUI
ply. The officers say that the stew
ard first became troublesome whe
the vessel put into San Juan, Port
!" Rico, where it is declared the negr
> became inhamed with liquor an
= made an assault upon Second Ofhce
= Leech with large kitchen knife. II
was disarmed on this occasion b
- the crew only after a hard struggle
Again at st. Lucia, in the Yves
Indies, it is asserted the negro brok
forth once more after the America
Consul refused to permit him to liant
This time Captain Webb ordered tn
man placed in irons, and he so =
NAMED in subsection until he wa
turned over to the authorities here
Washington, on the other ham
tells a different tale, claiming thf
he was grossly mistreated by tn
skipper and officers. He states tht
the captain had taken a dislike
him at the outset and made his Iii
unbearable. On one occasion, the n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27

years Mr.. Taft could at any time have
ordered the attorney general to proceed
against the Harvester trust without re-
gard to the report, or have requested the
commissioner OF corporations either to
hurry up the report or to give him the
reasons why IL was impossible to hurry
II up.
Left Papers ON File.
mot only did I not suppress any pa
pers connected with the case. but left
every paper on file either In the Depart
ment OF Justice or in the bureau OF cor
porations and II anything wrong had
been done, either in the way Of omission
or commission. the administration had
three years and two months in which to
correct the wrong.
''AIr. Taft has been over three years In
the White House. During that period he
has had ample time either to publish the
facts or TO take action against the Har-
vester trust. He has taken no action ex-
cept that now taken, five days before
the Massachusetts, primary.
This matter was brought up in the
senate on the motion of Senator John
ston, who, as a member Of both com
mittees to investigate Mr.. Lorimer. has
been his earnest supporter and advocate.
The circumstances under which II was
passed and responded to give ground for
the belief that the prearranged purpose
was to show that for some improper rea-
son I had favored the Harvester trust
and the Morgan interests. When under
nv administration the Northern Securi-
ties suit was brought against Mr.. Nor
gan, I was expecting to run and as
matter Of fact did run for president In
1904 When this Harvester trust matter
came up, II was certain that l was not
going to run. and Mr.. Taft expected to
run. and l expected that he would run
in 1905. The action that took against
AIR. Morgan was taken when person
ally was to pay for any consequences
resulting from Mr.. Morgan's I'll will. II
the action taken In the Harvester trust
case did secure the good will OF that
trust or any Of the Morgan lnterests
for anybody. It secured their good will
for Mr.. Taft.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27
:o- OSoft, Fluffy Ash. Cotton Felt \
CASH
OR
CREDIT

These mattresses are built up layer upon
layer of pure cotton pressed together by
patent machinery, bound and tufted in
heavy fancy art ticking. producing per-
manent elasticity, made with heavy i'm
perial roll edge and guaranteed not to
pack. This is famous make of mattress
advertised and sold regularly for $500.
Come tomorrow for one of these wonder
full values, while the price is only $685..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27
AGED c0L0RED WOMAN
DROPS DEAD NEAR HOME

Mrs. Lizzie Gu, eoiored, aged 70, who
was a slave girl before the civil war,
dropped dead early last night in the rear
Of her residence. isil Nicholas street.
as the result Of heart failure.
Mrs. Guy came here shortly after the
civil war. and has lived in Omaha ever
since. She Is not known to have q single
relative in the world. and she supported
herself out Of a meager hoard which she
had saved while she was able to work
Mrs. Guy came here from Memphis,
where she was owned with several hun
dred other eolored people. by a wealthy
plantation owner. She was taken from
her family before she was old enough to
recognize any OF them and made to work
in the tobacco fields. When the war
broke out she was Of great assistance to
the rebel soldiers. acting as nurse and
general helper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27
Fire Destroys Barn
Endangering Horses

Fire of unknown origin partly de-
stroyed barn In the rear OF the resi-
dence Of l.. B. Dodson, 2o1s California
street ana so badly burned valuable
bulldog that II had to be killed.
The blaze was discovered in the hay
NOV about s:i5. and by the time the fire
department arrived the fifteen head Of
horses sheltered in the barn were got out
safely. The dog was locked In the Ion
and was unnoticed until II was too late.
The damage to the barn Is estimated at
about $50 and TO the contents about 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27
Society Brand Clothes always

Anderson soon after suffered tho same
fate.
In their cells was a little window. but
sharpened spikes projected inward to
keep from approaching close enough to
the bars to look out Phases Of the tor
turo they suffered while thus isolated
cannot be repeated In print.
The two men were employed on the
Matheson ranch near Phoenix. when they
heard that better pay was to be had in
the lumber camp at San Pedro MADEIRA,
Both were well clothed and had money.
They had reached Chihuahua en- route
when they were arrested.
No charge ever was placed against
them. but they were Informed that US
uaily Yankees were given thirty days.
Just for being Americans. l suppose"
remarked Barton. who was always the
spokesman.
lie was silently left TO infer that was
the case. Time after time he demanded
q trial. but was given no hearing. Bar
ton wrote five letters to Consul Lctcher.
not one OF which ever reached him. Once
he was able TO call through window
TO passing man. whom he took for an
American. TO take a note 10 Mr.. Letcher.
The man paid no attention to the re-
quest.
A man whom Barton knew as Smith
and who said he was held on authority
OF the United States because he answered
tho description Of some real culprit. was
the means Of getting the news OF their
plight to Consul Letcher. Smith was
liberated when he announced that he
would not resist extradltion and promptly
carried a note from Barton to the United
States consulate.
"Let mo tell you that those Ereassrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27
At the Theaters
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.

Amsricani ny Friend from india"
oayetyi Burlssqus.
xruG; Burissqus.
orpheum: Vaudeville.
nratinses today at the aaysty, xrug
and orpheum thsatsrs.
The first week OF the spring season at
the American Is coming to a close with
a very satisfactory showing. MY Friend
from India" has been presented in such
high class manner that Mr.. Perkins and
those with him may be said 10 have
fairly established themselves as leaders
In this class OF work. and their future
efforts win be looked for with much
interest. The next matinee will be on
Saturday afternoon. For the new week
beginning on Sunday Lieutenant Red
head Is being prepared. This Is another
Dusouchet farce. and one that will prove
very popular.
One OF the most beautiful acts offered
in Omaha for many years will be
Pouchot's Flying Ballet. which viii be
given at the Orpheum next week. Mile.
Yvonne Baumler assisted by four youth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27

full dancers will execute some marvellous
figures In the air. The ballet Is really
series OF beautiful pictures. The
Butterfly Ballet is one OF the most
unique and gorgeous presentations ever
staged. The five dancers dressed as
butterflies fit out from the wings and
seem 10 fly at random. The ballet Of the
doves Is another work OF art. About
sixty trained doves are liberated from
the gallery and allowed to fly over the
heads of the audience, making intricate
figures. At the close of the act Mile.
Baumler leaves the stage and scars over
the heads Of the audience, almost reach
ing the gallery in her flight
Aside from the satisfactory performance
of the excellent Columbia Burlesquers at
the popular Gayety this evening there
will be high links In the form OF a con-
test between amateurs-would-be and
almost aetors-who believe they are
sighted in not being given life contracts
over the big vaudeville circuits. The
funny thing about such an aggregation is
that they all think they are good. Some
Of them are-not. But anyway the ones
on whom the audience bestows the most
applause will be awarded the cash prizes
posted by the MANAGEMENT. The fun IL
both original and continuous and n
positive treat IL you've never attended an
amateur contest the Gayety way"
Ladies' matinee daily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27
/, R. ON HARVESTER CASE
Colonel Says Talk Of Suppression OF
Report is Nonsense.
USUAL PROCEDURE FOLLOWED
Roosevelt Asserts No Benefit Could
Have Come 20 Him by Action
Taken because He Was Not
Candidate.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. April M-"The
talk about the suppression Of the report
Is nonsense said Colonel Roosevelt to-
night I'm a statement setting forth his
connection with the International Har-
yester company case. Colonel Roosevelt
asserted that at meeting with his cab
met. at which Mr.. Taft was present. It
uas decided that the bureau Of corpora
tions be Instructed to complete its In
yessigasion of the harvester company be-
fare amy sEnt was Instituted. followtns
rzs mzszzl course Of procedure In ssaoa
Gzussz. M daft. he added. eoncurred IN
sAiE aizrialanL
u.lriug una remainder Of bis afkunns-
rraahn. a period az a year md sakF.
|csihusH RsuaxezeIt said. he.crrnissfonec
e6 xrrHanatszns wws unable To coraeeese
Ais HnvnaagxafnnA He said that IN the
rzres years cf the present administration
Mr.. TAFT an amy Sina enuld have ordered
me ztnsEney EsnezoR to bring suit against
fAs harvester eoEnpaay or could have re-
anasted the commissioner Of corporations
10 hasten bis Investigation. but that ns,
Tan bad taken no action. except that
nax rzaen i've Gays hefore the Mzssaears-
ssrts primary"
snxS Received NO Benefit.
CallmeH Ea1csexefr sasD zRith that waen
tfn Northern Sec,inirien ssix wxnx nruugsnr
Ggnnxt t1e aEnrgan nrrrezts IN Esii. ss
WIS sxzsgrfng To run fur prexnfsnt- hit
SIrat when The harvester suupany mat
TER same ~ IN 1901 he knew he would
znt be candidate the following year.
so that IL zctinn taken IN this casa
did secure the good VIII ''of any Of Tho
Morgan interests fnr Anybody. Is Sc
cured their Enod VIII for lIr. TAFT"
CsTgneI spent most af the afternoon In
pxsparfng hEs xtatensaf-
Il have just aesm IN fsEht.~ he ssss.
earlier In the day. He received reparts
his afternoon of President Taftns CRIT
Icixm OF him in his speech at Springfield
Mass. but declined to comment upon Il.
szying he would make his reply tn his
Epeeches In Massachusetts
SEMINARY OF Statement.
Following Is Colonel Roosevslt's szm-
mary Of his statement made todays
Il took precisely the action In the Hzr~
vester trust case that took In all SINH
lar cases.
Il am entirely responsible for the sc-
ton taken. but It was taken with tho
fun APPROVAL Of the entire cabinet. In
Guiding Mr.. Taft. who was then a MEM
Der Of the cabinet.
There remained at the time less than
. year and . half Of my administration.
During this time. for the reasons given
by Mr.. Smith. he was not abla to finish
the report ordered b. the senate. Dur
ing this period. as Mr.. Smith writes me.
the only Instructions gave him In ne
gard to thu report were orders intended
To facilitate its preparation and pahlf-
cation
Three years have elapsed since Mr.
TAFT became president. Dtring this time
the letter Of Mr.. Smith has been In the
cffics Of the attorney general. and Hr.
Tan can1ot have forgotten the debate
about II in the cabinet meetings when
be was a member Of the cabinet and in
which be took part During thesa three
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27

Key to the situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27
Finishers in Furnishings

MEMS SHIRTS AT s1.50-
Particularly swagger line Of
Gotham Soft Shirts at $3.50
collars to match.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27

stepped around when Mr.. Letcher came
In" said Barton. Every time he winked
some official took off his hat. 1t was
after the note from our State department.
and when the consul took snuff you bet
that gold-iaced outfit sneezed."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27
Wedding is Surprise
to Friends in Omaha

william II. Baymiller. travelling sales
man for the Baum Iron company. and
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Kuehn, widow OF the
late Fred Kuehn. a plumber. were mar
ried In Chicago yesterday. The marriage
At this time was a surprise TO friends
Of the couple. though for some time they
had known OF the engagement. Mr. and
Mrs Baymiller will live in Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27
TORTURED AMERICANS FREED
Two Citizens Of United States Abused
in Mexican Prison.
CONSUL LETCHER TO RESCUE
Barfe nand Anderson Held More
Than Month In FILTHY chihuahua
Penitentiary with No Charge
Against Them.

Ell PAso. Tex. April 2s-After thirty
eight days In the unspeakable filth OF
the penientiary at chihuahua. abused. In
suited and starved. although there was
no charge against them. 7. X. Barton.
aged .. OF Marlin. Tex. and John Ander-
son. aged 3 OF Boston. Mass, arrived
here tonight. having been liberated at
chihuahua last night through the efforts
OF United States Consul Marion Lstcher.
They bore evidence Of tho ordeal
through which they had passed. Barton
had lost twenty-five pounds and Anderson
about twenty In confinement. They had
sold thar clothing TO get little food.
and arrived here in Undesirable tatters
Barton wore handmade cap. fashioned
and sewed by himself. that was carl
cature Of masculine headgear. Their
hair hung over their eycA
Five Days without Food.
Both spent five days In solitary con-
finement Barton was the first upon
whom sentence was passed. During this
time he was given neither food nor water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27
DAMAGE BY FLOODS
IS FIFTEEN MILLIONS

TALLUL4AH. La. April es.-Estimates
OF flood losses in eleven parishes Of
northwest Louisiana today set the dam
age at sis.ooo.ea Fertile acres are In
undated and win be unfit for crop plant
ing this year. Suffering among the thou
sands Of homeless is great
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-27

Key to the sItuat,pn-Bee Advertising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-19
Septiembre 13 de 1912.
folio ia.

Ramon Noble, demandante apelante.
vs.. 4. Perez y Co. 57S3. Cobro de di-
nero.
En- ell presente caso, vista en- Corte
alberta la manifestation escrita y jura-
da de Alexandra Perez Acosta, No. 1853
del juez municipal lie Arecibo, declaran-
do que Sc allana Ia reclamation, que
le hace el demandante la demandada,
de la cual es socio el declarante, la Cor
tie declare con lugar la demanda, con
las costas al demandado, ordenando que
el Secretario registre tai Sentencia en- de-
bida forma, suspendiendose. en- su con
secuencia ell acto del juicio oral Senalado
para el dia 20 del actual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-19

ell secretario (3) Y documentos que Sc
admitieron Y oidas dichas parties, la
Corte concedi0 autorizaci0n a la peticio-
maria en- Su caracter de madre con pa
tria p0testad de los memories Vicente, CO.
nocido por Epifanio, Felipe y Carmen
Fernandez CampoS. para llevar a efecto
por via de partici6n de herencia, dejada
por Jacinto Fernandez Encarnacion, la
division de Ia siguiente tinca RtlSti-
ca, sin nombre. sita en- CarruSo. Carroll
ma, F. r. de 40 cuerdas media de te-
rreno. lindante etc.
Y eXistiendo opuestos intereses entire
la peticionaria y suS memories hijos ell di-
cha division Y la miSma Incompatible
dad con respecto a los hermanos mayo
res de edad de aqueloS, la Corte ade-
mas nombr6 como defensor judicial de
tales memories Felipe Reyes Reyes
Modesto Vazquez. Ex-parte. No.
5007. Tutela Authorization para dar
dinero a prestamo,) Tamb6n Sc cele-
bro en- este case la vista con asistencia
del tutor de la peticionaria Pedro Schira
por medic de su abogado. Y la corte au-
toriz0 dicho tutor para Que inyierta
en- un pr6stamo hipotecario sobre una
fnca urbana de San Juan, r. r. la su-
ma de 5000 por ell plazo no menor de un
ano e inter6s que no baje de II por cien-
to anual; debiendo el senior fiscal aSistr
a la constitution de la garantia, cui-